davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
WORKING Up RAW MATERIAL

Cotton. wool, etc, as raw materi-
ais go through many intricate pro-
cesses before the finished article is
produced.
1t might be said that banks re-
ceive raw material which goes
through the machinery OF the bank
and is increased in value.
Deposits are raw material in the
banking business-these must be
wisely and skillfully cared for and
invested in order to become produc-
tive.
Skilled labor is necessary; men
of ability and experience turn idle
money into producing more money.
MINROE & CHAMRIISS Rank
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Captain Lytle, who has spent the
winter at Forsyth, Ga, under the care
of DR.. GOolsby, has been home for the
past ten days and was in town today
to report he was feeling fine for a
game cock of So. He is expecting the
doctor down in a week or so to have a
fish outing.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Seven hundred acres OF the richest
land in the state for sale by the own
er. This land is heavily tinbered with
hardwood and round pine timber VIII
make a crackerjack Basket or crate
mill proposition. Low freight rate. If
taken at once / Will sell in fee simple
for about the value Of timber. S. $.
Savage, Jr., Ocala, Fla. 317-24dw
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
OCALA AERIE NO. 1914, F. o. +.

Ocala Aerie No. 1914, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month, at Sis
p. m, in Yonge's Hall. Visiting breth-
rem are always welcome.
F. G. B. Weihe, President.
N l. Williams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
Ocala. Fla.

"OttOman SILK Pumps" at III. ID. Mas
fers Co.
Pat Velvet top Button Ok at III. B.
Masters Co.
.New Velvet Pumps" at III. Ii. Mas
ters Co.
"White POpIin Pumps" at III. B. Mas
ters Co.
Suede Low Shoes In one and two
straps. Absolutely anything I'm ladies'
low shoes can he found at III. B. Mas
ters Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

York, representing the Educational
Exhibit Motion Picture Co. and secur-
ed some views Of the boiling springs
and the ladies' parlor. They took two
and a half reels of negatives and We're
delighted with the romantic and pic
turesque scenery of the Springs and
the run. They said il was all TO the
good.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

The second game of baseball played
Saturday afternoon on the Ocala da-
mond between the university boys of
Gainesville and the Ocala team, after
eleven innings and darkness coming
on. resulted in a tie. Mayes pitched
for the university team and Frank
Harris for the Ocala team. The game
was good one and those present
greatly enjoyed it.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mr.. Ernest Rawls, a young railroad
man of promise and grandson of Mr..
c. G. Stevens and wife of Berlin, was
in town this morning. Mr.. Rawls is
now ticket agent at Tampa for the S.
A. l., but is temporarily off duty ow
ing to impaired health, which ne is
trying to regain from the healthful
ozone out Berlin way.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Editor storrs of the DeFuniak
Breeze is happy that he has a real
linotype and with this machine prom
1ses to increase the news matter in his
splendid paper. When the newspapers
begin to install linotypes in the small
towns it is sure sign that those
towns are in a prosperous condition.
We congratulate the editor of the
Breeze.-Pensacola Journal.
Storrs deserves everything that is
coming to him, and then some more. II
ever an editor in Florida sat up at
night and thought and worked for his
town and county, that man resides in
DeFuniak
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

We've low shoes for the little men.
4 good assortment In patent leather,
gun metal and glazed Kid. IL is a line
to he proud of. We know IL and we
want others To know ID. ii. Ii. Masters
Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

IT, s. Senator d. L. Fletcher was on
the Dixie Flyer wrecked Saturday
morning. on his way home to Jackson
vile from Atlanta. By some ones mis-
take he was given a berth in the rear
Pullman, instead of the one reserved
for him in the forward one. The mis-
take probably saved his life, as the
forward Pullman was telescoped and
almost torn to pieces by the day
coach ahead of it.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

John W. Sicke1smith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and, like most
children, they frequently take cold.
We have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he says, but never have
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy" For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mrs. L. Horne went to Williston in
her auto yesterday, but by some un-
fortunate twist of the wrist she lost
control of the steering wheel and the
car made a header for pine sapling
and Mr.. Luckey had to go out and
rescue the party and bring them back
to town.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Miss Elzabeth Sanders of Beech
Hill South Carolina, first cousin and
life long friend of Mrs. L. T Izlar, is
making a most delightful visit in
Oeala as the guest of Major and Mrs.
IL
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

If you need another horse or mule
for your spring work, now is the time
to make the purchase. We can ac
commodate you to a reasonable extent
if you are in need of it. Tompkins,
Nichols & Cobb.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

o, fudge. One day you will hear
wailing in the press of the state about
the decay of statesmen; no more
Websters, Clays or Lincolns. The next,
in telling of the prospective candidates
for governor, for instance: c. Gibbons,
II. Burr. w. Milton, p. Trammen and
others and then will flash across the
pages of the papers the coming con-
fiict of giants. See.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Miss Elizabeth Blaine celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon.
A number of her little neighbors Join
ed her and all had happy, joyous
time. This little miss is the petite
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Blaine
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Contractor Blanchard began work
today on Attorney Hampton's new
home on Oklawaha avenue The de-
sign of the front has been greatly i'm
proved by changing the entrance from
a square to round front
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
LAUNCH FOR HIRE

The launch Wenona, which is now at
Silver Springs, is for hire. Seats COM
fortably forty or more people. Rates
reasonable. Phone or write P. T. Ran
dali at Connor. Fla. 2-1-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Headaches that come from a disor-
dered stomach Of constipated bowels
are permanently cured by HERBINE.
1t purifes the system and regulates the
bowels Price. so cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH

1 now have every day at my stall
in the city market, fresh fish and
oysters. received each day from the
coast. William Tucker, phone No.
394, city market.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

A lot Of school boys got smart, treat
ed one of the school teachers with dis
respect and for which act they were
suspended for two weeks. They know
better now.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

The many Ocala and Marion county
friends of Mr.. J. d. Bassett. now of
Largo, but one of the pioneer settlers
of Marion county, in the Pine section,
Will be pleased to hear that he is re-
covering from a serious illness.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mrs G. w. Adam of Lexington, Ky,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Bryant. Mrs. Adam was formerly Miss
Rubie Farris, so we'll known as one OF
Marion's school teachers.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mr. Hampton Smith and wife of
sarasota, are guests of Mr. and Mrs F.
III. Swain of Anthony, Mrs Smiths
parents. Mr. Smith was up town this
morning shaking hands with his many
ocala friends Mr.. Smith for nearly
Z0 years was the faithful and popular
railroad agent at Anthony. Mr. Smith
said the truckers in his section were
shipptng their produce by a carload
now and getting good prices for same
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

the ignorance some people display in
regard to Electricity. But there is no
excuse for the modern householder not
knowing its superiority over gas as an
illuminant 1t gives better, steadier
and safer light, and at less expense
and trouble than gas. Every house
should be lighted by electricity to be
up with the times. We install plants
most reasonably.
III. W. TUCKER
Corner South First Street and OSce.
ola Avenue. PHONE 300
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Durand are spend
ing a week at Woodmar while Mr.
Durand is doing some plumbing at Mr.
L. r. Chazars summer home for the
Ocala Plumbing and Electric Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

When you have rheumatism In your
foot or instep, apply Chamberlain s
Liniment and you will get relief. 1t
costs but a quarter. Why suffer
For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
THE HURRY CALL

For a fire strikes terror into the
heart, but it only strikes the unin-
sured with remorse. The thought that
the devOuring element may eat up
ones possess siOns-even though no
lives may be lOst--is in itself terrify-
ing one when one remembers that he
has no insurance. Do not let this be
your experience. Insure with US now
and be safe
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Wniie the weather was unsettled
yesterday quite a crowd took their
outing to the Springs. Among the
distinguished passengers to Conner on
the Winona were Messrs. c. T Van
Stefnbnrg and C. B. Pettepher of New
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

J. w. Aiken, manager of the Ocala
Plumbing & Electric Company, has the
contract to do the plumbing in Mrs. O.
T. Green's new fiat on Oklawaha av-
enue
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
SamOset Chocolates
chief of them all
at Dewey's Cafe.

Norris famous Atlanta candies, a
high grade confection, received every
few days by express direct from the
factory a the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mrs. Nernie Stevens and baby of
Shawnee. Okla, who spent the winter
in Ocala with friends and relatives,
will return home Thursday.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Our line of cutlery, scissors and
articles for the manicure table will
appeal to you. See them at the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Robert Freeman, one of the old stand
patters of Lake Weir, was in town to-
day to buy lumber for a new home,
having sold his place to Mr.. Trueman
of Arizona.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Don't buy a horse or mule or a pair
of either till you have seen our stock
and compared prices. Tompkins. Mich
OILS K Cobb.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mr.. r. o. Conner went down to Crys-
tai River this afternoon to sell Inter
national Harvester implements.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Mr.. George Easterlin, the cantaloupe
grower, was a guest of the Montezuma
Sunday. He says he is living in great
expectations of making a fine crop.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

Messrs. J. p. Parham, II. y. Rey-
nolds and J. b Deas of Dunnellon were
guests of the OcaIa House for Sunday
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

If you want a good horse or mule
be sure to see those at Tompkins
Nichols * Cobb's stables.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in TO Il days
or money refunded. soc.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

The supreme court of the state has
decided you can't mandamus a board
OF county commissioners and compel
them against their will to build a
court house in the case of Sumter
county. Judge Richard McConathy ap-
peared for the defense and Judge ]. e,
Gaines Of Leesburg for the plaintiffs.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-27

We have a fine lot of horses and
mules to select from at our barns.
Tompkins, Nichols & Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
London's Lost and Missing.

To the average person Scotland Yard
is the rallying center of London's police
system, spreading its tentacles over
some 700 square miles for the safe
guarding of between six and seven mil
lions of inhabitants. Scotland Yard has
other duries, however, one of the least
known being the probing of the
mystery of lost persons. For, incredi-
BILE as it may appear, nearly 10000
persons are lost every year in London,
city which has been called the great
est hiding place in the world. A human
being merged into millions, hidden in
the labyrinth of streets and slums, is
like drop of water in the sea. If
statistics are reliable, 90 per cent of
missing men are married and seek es-
cape from their responsibilities. Scot
land Yard is one of the agencies for
tracing these derelicts and runamays,
though the Salvation Army also does
splendid work, often dealing with as
many as 1000 in single week.
While descriptions of missing per-
son are telegraphed to all police sta
tions of the metropolitan district, and
detectives at once go out on the scent,
Scotland Yards greatest aid is the
Gazette" the official municipal police
paper, of which four issues are printed
every day by Scotland Yards own
presses and distributed broadcast by
mounted policemen In three cases out
OF four the missing person is found.
If: crime is suspected, Scotland Yard
sets another part of its complex ma
chinery in ,motion. The criminal in
vestigation department steps in. An
inspector and his subordinates, fully
posted as to the seamy side of London,
bring all their experience and shrewd-
ness to bear on the task. Sooner or
later, if crime has played any part in
the mystery, the guilty one is appre-
hended. Thus Scotland Yard works
doggedly and ceaselessly through its
vast army of some 10000 employees to
track and restore the missing of Lon
don. That the world at large knows
nothing of this is due to the fact that,
quite differently from the usages in this
country, the London press rarely if ever
prints line of the work and its re-
suits.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
The Finances of the District.

District citizens are under obligation
to Representative Taylor, of Ohio, for
his exhaustive and convincing presenta-
ton of the relation of the Federal gov
ernrnent to the District of Columbia in
the matter of finances.
Mr. TayIor's examination was stimu-
lated by the investigation recently au-
thorized by the House. This, it will be
remembered. was based upon the sup
position that the United States had
been unduly generous in the payment
OF principal and interest upon the 3.65
bonds which were issued to cover the
debt of the Shepherd regime. Mr.. Tay-
lor finds, after a most searching in
quiry. that the United States has done
nothing more than was required under
the organic act The payment of GER
tain amount as principal and interest
upon the bonded debt was directed by
the first appropriation bill after the
partnership between the United States
and the District of Columbia had been
established, and it has since continued
Under explicit law.
Mr.. Taylor has effectually disposed
of the attempt to impose additional
burdens upon the District. AS is al
ways the case in a new Congress, some
Representatives believe that the United
States contributes more than its share
toward local expenses. They are seized
with a desire to save money at the
expense of the National Capital They
are ignorant, of course, of the condi-
tions which prevailed for three-quarters
OF century before 1871; they have not
studied the past, nor do they appreciate
the splendid results which have been
achieved since the partnership went into
effect. AS regards the present effort to
make the District pay more money, the
facts and the arguments are so con-
rincipg that the endeavor will be unsuc-
cessful
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
What Women Can Do.

Women have purchased aeroplanes
and are navigating the air with the
skill and courage of men. A young girl
recently SWAN across the Hudson River
because boy friend had accomplished
the feat and she proposed to demon
strate her own ability At Newport
the swimming records have been
eclipsed by women; and now comes the
story of suffragette who. crossing
from Bermuda on the OCEAN,, went
down into the stokeroor, and for twen-
ty-fve minutes shoveled coal into the
furnace. She was anxious to prove that
no task was too severe for woman.
At this rate it viii not be long be-
fore the equality of the sexes will be
fully demonstrated. Already we have
female baseball clubs in this country,
and though they are more or less freak
ish. there are well-authenticated reports
OF effective pitchers among the feminine
sex. In colleges the women are vaiu-
able members Of the faculty; in busi-
ness many Of them are following the
successful footsteps OF Hetty Green;
there are many good women lawyers
and preachers. III fact. there is hardly
position IA which women have not H.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Just a Farce.

Violations of the Sherman act and
customs frauds will go merrily on until
. the Department of Justice develops
nerve enough to prosecute criminally
each individual offender The fining OF
thirty-seven wire trust officials, upon
entering a plea of nolo contendere, in
sums varying from $1,000 to SI,7oo,
partakes of the character of an opera
bouffe. There is nothing in the statutes
to prevent these fines being paid by the
corporations in whose service the de-
PENDANTS became liable The amounts
constitute insignificant items in the
legal expense account of those big con-
Germs, speedily forgotten by all but the
bookkeeper.
What is fine of ST 900 to the managers
of corporations whose transactions an
nually amount to hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, and who do not even
have to pay such fine out of their
own pockets? 1t is a deterrent too in
significant to be noticed at all The i'm
prisonment of a few select offenders
convicted of violation of the Federal
statutes would lead TO a universal and
wholesome regard for law.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

from statutes. The existence of club
must be preserved. he says, 'by con-
geniaiity and harmony in respect to
matters wholly unacceptable of meas
urement or controlled by such instru-
ments as constitutions and laws In
other words, the club exists in an at
mosphere of its own. Its charm lies
in the fact that it is the rendezvous of
congenial spirits, and if any member
deliberately makes himself obnoxious to
his fellows, they have right to depose
him for their self-protection and con-
tinued enjoyment.
The New York judge has stated the
case correctly. A man may have many
rights under the law, but his determine
ton to remain where he is not wanted
shows that he lacks the very essentials
of club spirit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Club Ethics and Law,

When, few days ago, a member of
the Players Club in New York was
expelled from that organization because
he had written a magazine article which
reflected upon actors and actresses as a
class, he sought redress in the courts.
He claimed that he had excepted some
stage people from his criticism. and he
thought that his fellow-members should
have included themselves in these ex-
.ceptions.
Justice Giegerich, Of the State Su-
preme Court, has denied the prayer Of
the ousted member, and viii not issue 1
writ of mandamus compelling his re-
instatenent. Not only does the judge
think that the tone Of the article fully
justi6es the resentment which Il caused,
but he sets forth At some length the
ethics of club existence - diGerenti,ted
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Teaching Children Thrift.

The legislature of Massachusetts, has
enacted a. law authorizing savings banks
to receive deposits from school chill
dren. The act provides that any amount
from cent upward, which pupil
wishes to, save may be collected, at q
certain hour each week, by a teaches
or a bank official. The sum is re-
ceipted for upon card, and when the
total reaches a certain amount a pass
book is issued to the pupil, who thus
becomes a full-fedged depositor in the
institution. Thus far the plan is the
exact counterpart Of the one that has
been in vogue in Germany for several
decades.S To make saving more attrac-
tive, however, it is stipulated that the
amounts shall be receipted for in ths
form of artistic stamps of different
denominations Such stamps may be
sold to the would-be savers and pasted
upon the cards. Encouragement for
the school authorities and the pupils j:
supplied by the provision that all the
equipment of school savings bank
shall be supplied by the savings bank
with which it co-operates. ...
This appears to be good scheme fol
teaching the little ones the value oi
thrift. but, it is no novelty in practice in
this country. The Pittsburg Bank oi
Savings, to quote an example, sends
collectors to the schools, and now boasts
of $4,000 depositors whose deposits ag-
gregate $4,000 The Home Savings
Bank, of Brooklyn, N. Y, maintains a
scholars window and accepts deposits
of dime upward. The latest statistics
of the so-called school savings banks
show that year ago there were 85Is
in this country, with some 10000 de-
positors, and that since 1889 there had
been deposited in such institutions
S5.o5I,644 Such statements have long
since demonstrated the popularity OF
the plan as we'll as its worth. Un-
doubtedly it has trained many thou
sands of our youth in the practice OF
thrift, which. once established, will not
cease when they are men and women.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
MUST WALK WHILE TALKING.
Senator MARITIME Says HIS Tongue
and Legs Move the Same Time.

Senator MARITIME Says HIS Tongue
and Legs Move the Same Time.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Senator MARITIME, OF New Jersey, who
at present Is highly entertaining the
Senate by his impromptu speeches in
which the procedure of the Senate, ordi-
narily respected, is thrown to the winds,
walks as he crates. Usually a Senator
addressing the Senate or In interrupting
q Senator stands by a seat at best. NOV
ing but little from It In the excitement
of his inspiration. But MARITIME cannot
maintain himself thus. He must walk
rapidly and for some distance as he
talks, much after the manner when he
used to cradle" his New Jersey farm.
as he says. So MARITIME fs a circus to see
as well as to listen to when he feels he
must enlighten some Senator who pro-
fesses to know more about farming than
he.
And he accepts the fun with good grace.
why do you walk so?" Senator
asked him.
'T cannot help IT, replied MARITIME.
MY tongue and legs move at the same
time. Some reflex action somewhere. I
have been reproved~for this on the stump
by an Irishman. Finding me at II as
am, he shouted:
Say. are you walking or are you
talking? II you are walking then walk:
.K you are talking. then talk. We can't
hear you when you walk and we can.
not see you when you talk. Quit one
or BOTH
"But here am. I have never been
cured"