davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19

Slowly ana IN sIience up the track To-
ward the two campfires, where the
unhurt survivors and the service cars
guests We're fighting the chill OF the
high mountain midnight
Lidgerwood was unp1easantly sur
nrised to find that Miss Brewster knew
the man whom her father had tersely
characterized as "a born gentleman
and born buccaneer," but the fact re-
manned When he came with Flemis-
ter into the circle Of light cast by the
smaller Of the two fires Miss Brewster
not only welcomed the mine owner;
she Immediately introduced him to her
friends and made room for him on
the fat stone which served her for a
seat
But just now the gentleman buc-
cancer" was not living up to the full
measure Of his reputation in the dare
devil field. as Lidgerwood was not
slow TO observe. His replies to Miss
Brewster ana the others We're not al
ways coherent, and his face, seen in
the Pickering freight, was almost
CHASTITY True, the talk was low toned
require little of any member Of the
group sitting around the smoldering
fire on the spur embankment.
Yet Lidgerwood faneied that of the
group circling the fire F1emister was
the one whose eyes turned oftenest
toward the sheeted figures across the
track. sometimes in morbid starings,
but now and again with the haggard
side glance of fear.
Why was the mine owner afraid?
Lidgerwood analysed the query shrewd-
Is, Was he implicated in the mat
ter Of the loosened rail? Remember
ing that the trap had been set, not
for the passenger train, but for the
special, the superintendent dismissed
he had done little to incur the mine
owners enmity-at least nothing to
call for cold blooded murder in re-
prisal. Yet the man was acting very
curiously Much Of the time he scarce
~ appeared to hear what Miss Brew
ster was saying to him. Moreover, he
had lied. Lidgerwood recalled his glib
explanation at tue ueetinS DeSlue tue
displaced rail. Flemister claimed to
have had the news Of the disaster by
phone Where had he been when the
phone message found him? Not at his
mine, Lidgerwood decided, since he
could not have walked from the Wire
Silver to the wreck In an hour 1t was
all very puzzling, and what little sup
positional evidence there was was
conflicting. Lidgerwood put the query
aside finally, but with a mental res
ervation. Later he would go into this
newest mystery and probe it to the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19

Na,,,. = .-.t,
,,nSo.rsc-sa s.YsA ia ia ~
-. - NV wi ~ sf s,s tne .sss
tha ravsrnor ~ ,h 49, ~ Ray,1e
fnr tss.t NJ - $3.50 - 80
$500, .r:seIs 1871. - assue unuor ~
Paof'0 sf d s - s. 9 ir.xv..&
n 20 n 3. spas
=. ySASoets
= =. Al 80
rouv m, rr~. ----1---,-.,.~
- - ELOr OSsO u 1A1.L16Nk
SS1M@. - - =
W. ~ nrao~.t~-.a a.uh,
eiate ourselves forefher FOR the nnr-
pose of becoming incorporated under
the laws OF the state OF Florida. ap-
plicable to corporations for pr0nf-
ARTICLE Z.
Na>~
The name OF this corporation shall
be THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING CON-
PANf. ana lis principal place Of busf-
ness shaiI be ocala,s Marion county.
Fiorlda. but II may establish Offices
ana agencies In other places In or out
OF the state or Florida
ARTICLE II
n-A--
----..--.
ne seneIai n4tuS OF the business
70 DC tInnsacled Dy TINS corporation H.:
Isl. TO own and maintain tailoring
= annsH ments Lor the purpose o.
mar as.a g. genes. .anoreo 20 ordes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it, Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea REMEDY Is
prompt and effectual 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant 20
take For sale by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19
State of Florida,
County OF Marion.

undersigned authority. VIM. A. JeR-
coat, D. T. Jeffcoat and A. ]. Kluyten-
berg, to me well known to be the
the foregoing articles OF corporation
and proposed charter. and each ac-
knowledged the execution OF the same
for the uses and purposes therein set
forth and expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
fee this the 2lst day OF august. A y.
1911. (SeaD A. E. Geffg,
Notary Public State OF Florida
My commission expires Oct. Is. 1914.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19

All kinds of suit cases, hand bags.
etc, any priced you want at the Ocaia
Pawn and Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19
That Richly Favored Coffee
You Drank IN ..A.,1fz ~
New Orleans 81. Ia
In the quaint old French
Market is exactly the es.s=-1psSs ID
same famous French ~
Market blend that so delighted Andrew Jackson.

Market blend that so delighted Andrew Jaclson
Henry Clay, and the eallants and beauties of
hundred years ago. In those days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
MERCHANTS FORM LEAGUE
TOASSIST CONSUMERS
Necessities Of Life Will Be Bought
in Such Quantities and in Such
Manner That Prices Will Fall.

To buy in common through a general
the necessities of life, and to reduce ex.
penses of individual business operations
by cooperation, with view to reduce
the cost of foods to the dealers SO that
the consumers may receive the benefit in
cheaper prices, about thirty retail and
wholesale merchants Of Washington have
united In an association called the League
of Consumers Friends
J. M. Denny of 1913 c. street is CHAIR
man of the committee which met Monday
night and decided upon a plan of pro-
cedure. The league will assemble Mon
day night next and perfect an organiza-
ton. Mr.. Denny is charged with the
duty of directing the activities of the
league until officers are regularly chosen.
The league has begun an active cam
paign to enlarge the membership. It ia OK.
pected that a majority Of the grocers and
produce sellers will join Important
among the measures adopted at the mi.
ttal meeting was the decision to wage
warfare on short weight packages.
Members who already have joined are
r.. p. w. Schmidt. r. A. Rollins, NJ. J.
Whelan. Thomas Dean, w. B. Beasley
w. s. Brown, L. F. Lusby. c. v. Spar.
row. II. c. Robertson, Frank Mace J. NJ
Annadale, r. e. Smith, r. E. Robertson
f. A. Dodge, H. T. Cover, S. p Pearson
A. II. Pitt, ]. E. Diggle, A. G. Schmidt
L. F. Hall, William F. Davis ]. r All
wine & Son, B. T. Garrison, E. Cockrell
Q. A. Pendleton. J. Brayshaw. jr.. G. r.
Q. Brady & Son and NJ. Oppenheimer &
Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
ONLY ONE PERSON HURT
IN FIVE COLLISIONS
John Roust Knocked From the
Drivers Seat and Cut in
the Head

Ten vehicles figured in collisions late
Yesterday afternoon Or last night in DIFF
ferent parts of the city, although in only
one instance was material damage caused.
One passenger. however. was injured to
the extent that he needed hospital treat
ment.
Nearly fifty dollars will be needed to re-
pair the damage to carriage owned by
William B. Rayner of 1912 Connecticut
carriage owned by Louis Miller of I'D
and n streets northwest about midnight
on Executive avenue The Miller vehicle
was driven by Frank Williams, residing
In the rear of 1915 22d street, while John
Telhorn of 1896 Corcoran street was in
charge of the damaged vehicle.
AS a result of a collision between a
carriage driven by Charles Lane and one
driven by John Roust Of 2O31 E street
northwest, shortly before IL O'Clock last
night, Roust was knocked from the
drivers seat and cut his head He re-
ceived treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital The carriage driven by Roust Is
owned by John Gheen of 1419 Irving
street, and was damaged about SO. The
other vehicle is owned by w. f. Downey
of 1920 l. street.
A street car at 18th and streets north
east yesterday evening frightened a horse
attached to a wagon owned and driven by
Malcolm Winfield, colored, of "a L street
northwest. The horse ran into the car.
The front of the wagon was damaged.
No one was hurt
A team of the Arlington Brewing Com
pany of Rosslyn. Va, and team driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
THREE WANT AD JINGLES
THAT NEARLY WON PRIZE
Judges Had Hard Time Today De-
Gliding Which Were Best of
Those Submitted.

just to show how a jingle editors mind
works, the three jingles which came
closest to winning The Stars jingle prize
today. without actually accomplishing it
are given here. Each of these second
choices is good enough for a prize, and
perhaps might win some other day. The
first is from Miss NJ. c. Ryan, 71s 10Th
street northwest:
"a man sat still on a 9th street car:
Was carried by-three blocks too far.
He occupied four-fold of space
With satisfaction on his face.
Oblivious to sarcastic taunts:
His eyes were on The Star ad wants"
Mary Easton, I'LL kilbourne pace, puts
the tense tone Of highest. ung house
keeper into her jingle, which was de:
clared a perfect poem worthy OF
Francois Villon by the jingle editor:
When you've quarreled with the butler
And the chambermaid won't say
Don't worry; We are satisfying hundreds
every day.
When the waitress and the cook don t
speak
Please take from us a bunch.
A Star want ad will bring a dozen new
ones in a bunch
This writer adds "P. s. in prose:
ITO the fired ones: Star ads will get
jobs for You, too"
Mrs. A. r. McCardell, West Falls
Church, Va, was near to the prize with
this one:
Says Brown to Jones. II was thinkin' as
how
might like to buy that Jersey COW
You was wantin' a buyer for
Says Jones to Brown, You're a little bit
late:
Things advertised In The Star don't wait.
She's sold-could have sold ten more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
ARGUERS' CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Second Annual Banquet, With Music
and Dramatic Features.

THE Arguers," a social club composed
of young business men of this city, held
its second annual banquet last evening
at Freunds. Besides musical numbers
and monolosues several novel dramatic
features were introduced, members of
the club being burlesqued.
Charles r. Schoeneman, vice president
Of the club. served as POSTMASTER. Those
who responded to toasts were John O..
Allen, James w. Burdette, Denis E. Con-
nell. Walter D. Feely Julius A. Kaiser.
Charles ]. Osborne and H. Raymond
Sheppard.
The pfoeram was as follows: Selection
by the clubs orchestra: solo, Paul A.
Hines; a Dream, act by joan y.
Allen and Denis E. Connell; solo, Charles
J. Osborne: monologue. James S. Mckee;
musical novelty, by Sherbert's Band; IL
Illustrated songs and live living pictures.
The banquet committee cons 81 d of
Charles r. Schoeneman, chairman: ]. O.
Allen, ]. P. Espey. J. A. Kaiser. w. D..
Feely, J. w. Burdette and D. +. Con-
nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
"MARTHA WASHINGTON" TEA.
Colonial Costumes Worn at Enter
,tainment of the Maccabees.

Women dressed in the fashion OF CO.
lonial days, from their powdered hair
and black beauty spots on their cheeks
to the fancy -colored flowing dresses,
American flags and other decorations in
the national colors and a trio of negroes
"strumming' banjos and guitars in the
corner gave such an atmosphere OF the
days gone by to the Martha washington
tea and dance given by the members
of the drill team Of National Hive, Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World, at
Pythian Temple last evening. that it was
said to be doubtful il '.the Father Of his
Country" would have felt out Of place
had he been there.
About 80 members of the order and
their friends attended the entertainment.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

in the sphere Of natural science or not,
tends to narrow the mind and prevents
the faculties from attaining their highest
development Many of the greatest dis
coveries have arisen from bringing to-
gether facts and ideas drawn from diff
ferent regions whose relations had not
previously been discerned. The more you
extend the range Of knowledge the more
you increase the chances Of such discov-
cries. Most of the great men to whom
the progress OF science IS due We're not
trained as specialists, but had minds that
ranged far and wide over the field OF
knowledge.
IF the problem 1 have tried to state
is to be solved anywhere, it ought to be
solved in such university as this. whose
record of achievement is already so
splendid and which may now hope, with
| the prospect of greatly increased re-
sources to surpass itself in the genera
| lions to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

by Samuel ". Taylor of 1905 r street
northwest collided on 10th street between
Pennsylvania avenue and r street nortu
wast last evening. One of the horses at
tached to the brewery wagon was slightly
injured. No one was hurt.
An automobile owned by j. NJ. Green OF
1737 Massachusetts avenue, and operated
by William Davis, collided with q car or
the Capital Traction Company at Maosoh
Mace and Pennsylvania avenue last even
ing. Neither vehicle was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
WOMAN GETS TWELVE YEARS
Female Householder Committed to
Prison With o. Other Conv;o+e

Two dozen prisoners will be taken from
this city at $50 o'clock to serve time in
prison. twenty-five men to be incarcerated
IN the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan.
and two women to spend part of their
future in prison at Lansing. Kan.
Ella Braxton. alias Florence Miller. is
10 serve twelve years for housebreaking
and larceny. while Maggie Brooks is TO
serve year and day for theft. Both
are colored
Sixteen colored men and six white men
Will be among the prisoners. Two of the
colored men are to serve fifteen wears
each Tor robbing women on the street
while another colored man will serve
similar term for manslaughter
II Is expected that the twenty-four pris-
oners and twelve guards. one of them a
natr2n in charge of the women will
reach Leavenworth Friday morning The
women will be taken from Leavenworth
to Lansing on a trolley car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Dangers Of Specialization.

Admitting all this and more that might
be said on behalf of specialization, it is
nevertheless right to present to you some
dangers that seem to arise from the i'm
mense extension of the specializing tend
ency and from the predominance in par
ticular of the study of the natural sci
ences to the exclusion of other subjects.
The sciences of nature are occupied " h
that which is permanent and unchange-
able.
They deal with those laws which We
believe. SO far as our knowledge gees, to
be immutable, to have been operative in
the past and likely to be operative in the
future. as they are now. He who is en-
tirely occupied in studying these I'M
changing laws does not learn thereby
how to deal with that which is mutable
and transient, but the mutable and the
transient include not only most of what
concerns our daily life, but tbs, whole i'm
mense field of human knowledge.
Devotion to any special study, whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

9th streets on the south side of E street
Many novel improvements have been in
stalled. most prominent of which Is the
cork flooring in all the corridors. COM
pletely deadening the sound of footsteps.
This evening exercises in connection
with the opening will be held at CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown College. ATTORNEY zen,
eral Wickersham will make the principal
address. his topic being THE Study OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Taken Ill at Police Station.

Charles Seabright was taken i'll thi:
morning at the ninth precinct police sta
ton. He was held at the station to an
swer a charge of alleged failure to sup
port his family and was whiting to bt
conveyed to court when he became sick
Seabright sustained fractured jaw Sat
urday night. The police found 1T neces
sary today to take him to the Casualt,
Hospital He said he did not know how
he had sustained the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
George 0Qasbingto11.
BY DR.. James B. Clayton.

~ EGAL of SOUL the nations uncrowned king
IN Thy fame the theme of eoauence whose charm
Lends melody to thy just need of praise
Thy place sure freedoms lasting scroll.
Neither the garb of royalty nor myth
OF dem-g belongs to thee: A Man
Thou vert in thought and deed-scepter and crown
OF noble SOUL whose royal quality
But scorns the alteration that would make
Thee more less than man!
Thy noble form;
Fit symbol of thy soul and its great
Received due honor from the eye lip. heart,
n camp, in legislative hall. in
or high import: though hidden long in dust,
Its fashion fingers like that Of distant star
Whose glory remains when star has passed
To primal mist.
Thy patriot soul,
BY pomp pef, the splendor of thy cause
Ne'er furnished by unworthy selfish aim,
Nor sold to crafty ambitions lust,
Abides: and in its light nation walks
AS thou hast led, prophet of liberty!
The purity of thine ideals, thy hope
Thy faith: the innocence of thy warm heart
Midst treachery distrust and awesome loss;
Thy modesty OF word recounting tolls
And sacrifice for common good alike
noble through all gain and loss.
Whate'er thy task. thy motive made it great;
Whate'er thy word thy spirit made it strong
Thyself the nations morning star whose light
Brings in the perfect day. thy radiance
Was break of day to men of every cline.
Or. like some mountain peak sublime amidst
A range of mighty peaks-greatest of great,
Thou towerest still in the unsued heights.
Unhurt by time
Fit monuments thee
Abound every hand yon peaceful spot
thine. beside Potomacs widespread flood,
Where thine ashes rest-there strife is dumb
And great with small revere that noble shaft
Memorials to thee from many lands
Combined in tribute Of the free procaims
The measure of thy worth; the city fair
Which bears thine honored name, renowned afar,
The child of childless heart, grown to age
Returns thy parent in guarding well
Thy fame: there orators and statesmen meet,
long the scroll of worthless true, whose thought
In all the years have felt thine own: till time
Shall fail that city's life shall share thy fame,
Perpetuate thine aims and hopes and spread
Thine influence pure from land to land till
Shall rise sordid slavery
OF body. mind soul. when wars alarms
Shall throughout the world.
Thy natal day
We keep and tell thy legend far and near:
And children's children yet shall hear of thee
And with their sires George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Plans for the formal opening of the
new building of the Georgetown Law
School tomorrow have been completed.
The interior of the building has been dec
grated for the occasion, and the rooms
will be open for inspection tomorrow
from noon to 6 o'clock pm.
The new building occupies the greater
portion of the frontage between 9TH and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

Law George E. Hamilton will preside
at the exercises.
Georgetown University, assisted by Chief
Justice Shepard of the Court of Appeals
and Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and other members
Of the judiciary and local bar. will well
come visitors at the new building tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
Special and Gen al knowledge.

has two aspects-it r..ises the question of
a mastery of the principles Of the sciences
of nature in general against highly
specialized study of some one department.
1t also raises the question of the respect
We claims of the study of physical science
or some branch of it as against the
claims of what may be called the human
sciences, or, If you prefer it, human sub
jects.
lectual cultivation as opposed to special
knowledge? Without attempting a COM
plete definition, l will suggest descrip-
ton.
"In the sphere of natural science-it
would include o knowledge not neceSsa-
rily wide, but sound and exact as far as it
went-of some deductive science such as
geometry, and of some science of OBJ
servation such as a branch of natural
history geology, for instance. or some de-
partment of biology, or of such science
as chemistry. On the human side. it
would include a knowledge of one of what
may be called the abstract sciences such
as psychology or logic or ethics, and of
one of the observational subjects such as
economics or politics. 1t would include a
know ledge of the principles of language,
and of at least one foreign tongue, an
cient or modern, preferably an infected
tongue, and it would include a record of
human effort and development through
the past; that Is. history.
specialization is not only essential for
minor ways excellent. The scientific in
vestigator seems to have. on the whole
the happiest kind of life that is now pos
sible. He is free from the veXations that
beset the business man or the lawyer or
the politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
MASSAGE.

ANNA b. JOHNSON, 1914 18TH NV, LATE
Of New York-Magnetic alcohol, developing and
reducing treatment patients treated at their
hones: appointments b.: phone. North 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
PALMISTRY.

MIR. DAoUD. THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST.
His reading of your hand gives you such val
liable advice that might save you serious mis-
takes. Studios. 1922 Q st. NV Phone y. ll9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22

BALTIMORE, Nd, February 22.-The
dangers that Turk in the modern tendency
toward specialization in education were
pointed out to the students Of Johns Hop
kins University today by James Bryce,
ambassador from Great Britain to the
United States. Mr.. Bryce was among the
speakers at the university's annual cele-
bration Of Commemoration day. The
honorary degree Of LID. was conferred
upon him. He declared that specializa-
ton was inevitable because of the far
reaching nature of modern scientific in
vestigations, but warned his hearers that
narrowness of view might result from
too close application to a special branch
of study.
A Path With Many Branches.
The speaker likened the pursuit of
knowledge to a following of a path which
continually branched out in many direc-
tons. The study of many sciences had
undergone complete change in the last
few decades, he said, and Independent
courses were now given by the universe
ties in subjects formerly embraced with
others under broad general headin3
and all given by one professor. New pro-
LESSONS had grown up as result.
This sort of specialization has become
inevitable Mr.. Bryce continued. ''but
there is a consequence attached to it
which has seemed almost equally in
evitable, namely. that part of the time
which was previously given to general
study to obtain a knowledge both of nat
ural science in general and of other SUBJ
jects has now had to be devoted to this
special study.
Accordingly. the problem which today
confronts us in all universities is how
to find time both for these specialized
studies. which have become much more
absorbing, and also for d survey and
comprehension of the general field of
human knowledge which is necessary in
order to make the university graduate a
truly educated and cultivated man, capa-
BILE of seeing the relation of his own
particular study to others and of ap-
preciating the variou: methods by which
diSonuory iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT.
awvers+YOur Briefs

will be printed Mostly. quickly and accu-
rately when you have the work done in
this nrodernly equipped printing office.
Ask for estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-22


HELP TO BUSINESS.
II Won are going to have any printing
DONG ar all lei 1t be worthy of the charac-
ter of your business. Wen print your let
ter heads billheads, circulars. etc. arts
tically and at small cost.