davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23


5 p. m-Evening prayer and. ser
mon. Preacher. the RI. Rev. Arson r.
Graves. d. D. IL n.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY -
: a. n.-Holy Eucharist
10 a. .m.-Morning prayer and holy
Eucharist with sermon. Celebrant. the
the RI Rev VIM. Crane Gray. d. D.
Preacher. the r.. Rev. Edwin G. Weed,
y. d. The organization OF convocation
Will follow this service.
$3.50 p. m.-The bishops charge and
business meeting Of convocation.
40 TO SIS J.. m.-Annual meeting
Of Southern Florida branch Of the Jun
Tor Auxiliary in the choir room Of the
church
S p. m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
Preacher. the Rev. Fr. II. II. +. Roche.
Of st Barabas church. DeL-and
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20
a m-Holy Eucharist.
. 4 m.-Eucharist. with address 10
Woman'S Auxiliary.
10 a. n.-Business meeting Of Wom-
ans Auxiliary in Elks' hall
$50 p. m.-BusinesS meeting Of con
vocation in the church.
800 =. ln.-NIi~sionary address before
Woman's Auxiliary in Elks' Hall
20 6 =. n.-Reception given by
Grace branch Of the WOnan's AuNil-
AIRY 10 the convocation and the Won
ans Auxiliary. the congregation Of
Grace church AMI friends al the resi-
derce Of Mrs Schre.ber
p. m.-MiSsionary meeting in the
church. Speakers 70 he appointed
The public i, cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
LoRETTo (Near Mandarin). FLORIDA.

school Boys Conducted By
a
Apply Prospectus o the SUPERIOR.
IT. yOsEPH's ACADEMY. LORETTO FLORIDA -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23

il DILEE RALLY

Four jubilee rallies are TO he held
in the state of Florida under the au-
spices of the Christian Woman's Board
OF Missions. One of these will be held
at Ocala next Tuesday. afternoon and
evening, also Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Everybody invited TO attend, and the
missionary organizations of the var
ious denominations are urgently invit-
ell to attend.
Program for Tuesday Afternoon
2:3O-Devotional services led by Mrs.
C. H. Dame.
3:O0-Purpose and Plans Of Rally
Mrs. F. ]. LOngdon.
3:@O-Aims and Plans of Work-Nrs
Cunningham.
4:OO-Conference.
4;3O-Charge TO Canvassing commit
tee.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Tuesday Evening
7:OO-Devotional Service-Mrs. ". H.
Coleman.
7:3O-Address by state President
Mrs f. J. Longdon.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Wednesday Afternoon
2:3O-Devotional Services-Mrs. F. r.
Hester.
Jubilee song.
3:OO-Tidings and Other Literature
Mrs. Longdon.
3:3O-"What Wilt Thou Have Me to
Dow. III. Coleman.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Wednesday Evening
7:0O-Devotional Service-Rev. John
Mullady.
7:3O-Address, Look on the Fields"
Mrs. Cunningham.
Acceptance Of new members, reports.
etc.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor In town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23
S PER CENT
Simple Interest

1012 years in which TO repay loan
or any time less. Six months grac,
in case of adversely.
Of you desire loan to repay mort
gage. please state amount and rate o
interest you are now paying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23
Wednesday Evening
OF the Missionary District of Southern
Florida. to he Held In Grace
Church. Jan. - and 20

TUESDAY. JANUARY PATH
p. m.-Evening prayer and. ser
mon. Preacher. the RI. Rev. Arson r.
Graves. d d. LII n.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
WATER LILY FARM.

One of the beauty spots in Wash ington is the water lily farm con- ducted by woman who as a clerk in the treasury department lost her health. Starting as an amateur cul- tivator, she has become one of the most prosperous producers of the flowers. She purchased a few acres on the Potomac and caused an arti- ficial lake to be made on her land by piping in the water. She be- came fascinated with the work, and willingly gave up her government position so she could devote her at- tention to the flowers. Now she has ponds which cover five acres, in which she is raising the flowers, and many persons go to her garden at early hours of the morning to see the lilies in full bloom.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
LESSON IN HARMONY SCORED
lltte Girl, After Lecture on Color Combinations, Discovers Real
 Symphony In Black.

A woman who brides herself on her instinct for producing effective and harmonious combinations of color was called upon to admire a dolls toilet which her small daugh- ter had just completed. Dolly's out fit comprised all the primary colors. There were no softening mezzotints to rest the tired eye as 1t roved from red to orange, and then wandered on blinkingly to be confronted by pur- pie and green. It was hard for the aesthetic parent to believe any child of hers had such crude ideas as to what constituted decorative effect, but there was the doll in all its lurid- ness to prove the sad fact There upon mother proceeded to talk long and earnestly Gin words of one syl- lable) on harmony in general and harmonious color combinations in particular.
 That the seed did not fall on bar ren soil was proved an hour later when the latest recruit to art called out: "Oh, mother, do come to the window and see this boy He is black boy, mother, and he's riding a black horse. That shows that he has good taste, doesn't it, to pick out a horse of the same color?"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
CAUSES OF SLEEP EXPLAINED
Frenchman Says IL Is Inherited In stinct to Protect Organism From
 Effects of Fatigue.

At the National Museum for Natural History in Paris M. R. Le- gendre lately delivered an extremely interesting lecture on "The Physiolo- gy of Sleep" which summarizes the latest researches on the subject. He admitted at the outset that 1t was impossible to give an exact defni- tion of sleep, which was to be dis tinguished from narcosis, hypnotism and lethargy, and devoted himself chiefly to Investigating the cause of sleep, of which many explanations have been suggested. He showed by fairly conclusive arguments that this could be neither brain pallor, nor in- toxication by carbonic acid, nor the presence of narcotic substances in the blood, theories which have had in their turn greater or less success {; and finally avowed his preference for the view of Prof. Claparede of Ge- neva that sleep is not the result of fatigue but an inherited instinct de- signed to protect the organism against the i'll effects of fatigue. He pointed out, however, that an injeo- ton of the cerebro-spinal (cephalo- rachidian) fluid from an animal suf- fering from insomnia would produce the same malady in one otherwise healthy; and that experiments were now being made to determine the toxic substance present in the fluid in question. Some of these experi- ments seem to show that the effect of sleep is limited to the brain and nerves.-The Athenaeum.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
BLUEsERRIEs AND CLANS.

It is far cry from clans to blue berries, but nevertheless they are pretty closely related to each other just at present. The clam supply is not over abundant now, and all be-
 -se the blueberries are ripening. There are many places down the bay where blueberries are to be secured. The men who ordinarily dig clans are picking the berries and making a good penny, so they do not give their attention to the bivalves.-Portland PSess.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
WHEN SCHUMANN WAS SORE.

An amusing story of Schumann is told by Vienna critic. The com poser once accompanied his wife, who was even then a celebrated plan ist, to the palace, when she went to play before the king of Holland, and was gratified by the monarch's com pliments of her performance. The composer was somewhat surprised, however, when the king turned to him and courteously inquired "Are you also musical ?" They say Schu- mann was so indignant that he didn't speak for an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
JOURNALISM IN NEW JERSEY
and He Had Only Ono Paper.

A travelling Philadelphia salesman passed through a small New Jersey town the other day, and having some time to wait for the train, walked up the main street, relates the Philadel- phia Times. He came to small house and saw over the door the sign, "Blankville Item.'
 Entering, he inquired of the ola white-haired man who greeted him for the managing editor.
 "l'm him." came the short an swer
 How large a staff have you?' asked the young man, by way of making conversation.
 'Why," grunted the old man, "my canes about two inches thick"
 "No, no," interrupted the sales man. q mean how many men have you on the paper. How many work for you."
 'Waal." the other returned, "I'm the only one.'
 Somewhat discouraged, the man asked how business had been, and, after receiving the answer that it had "been the same for twenty years" he endeavored to make a smooth exit by asking for paper.
 "Pd like to let you have one,' said the one-man staff, "but you see l-er-1 only got one and that's mine."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
NOTICE
To the Cotton Producers of Ne vada and Hampstead Counties.

To the Cotton Producers of Ne
 vada and Hampstead Counties
 The Nevada Go. Gin Company, located on the old gin site, east of the Iron Mountain Railroad will be ready for operation Mon day, Sept Il.
 The object in view in the cree tion of this plant was to provide accommodation for the farmers interested in the ginning of their cotton, and in doing this we in cOrporated under the laws of the State of Arkansas for S7,500. The principal part of this stock is still for sale to the farmers adjacent to the town of Prescott to be issued in shares of $25 co each, one halt to be paid on de. mand.
 We assure you that this is your gin if you want to subscribe to it's stock and even though you may not feel inclined to invest money in the enterprise, we want you to feel free to advise us with reference to any matter re- lating to the general good of the farming class. Our books will be open for your inspection any day in the year except Sunday.
 We are, and have been, closely identified with the interests of the farmers of this county, and feel that we are in a position to serve you acceptably-a thing we assure you we shall be only too glad to do, night or day
 If in any way we have allowed selfishness to enter into our mo- tives or actions we are not con- scious of it, and if any one can sight" us we promise to undo and make reparation as far as possible. We have the Munger 70" system with four 70 saw Huller Pratt gins. This system is the very best put up by t h e Continental Gin Company.
 We have secured the services of the best men we could get tc operate this plant, who will take pleasure in showing you any courtesy consistent with busi- ness principles. In fact we are here to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
AMERICAN ZiONiSTS.

The Federation of American Zion- ists has just held its fourteenth an- nual convention. It is their object to regain Palestine for the Hebrew race, and their plan is to purchase 100000 acres there each year for the establishment of Jewish col- onies. Already they have 3S agricul- tural colonies in the Holy Land, and but recently they opened settlement near Jaffa for artisans as well.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
MIGHT iNcRiMtNATE HIM?

"Any of you at church last Sunday evening% queried the bald-headed boarder.
 It appeared that nobody present had been there.
 Well, the preacher, as it seemed to me, took advantage of my being in the audience to say this: Will all persons In this congregation who feel that they are saved please riseY
 "Well, did you riseP" queried the inquisitive boarder.
 'I refuse to answer"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
HISTORY OF POLO.

Polo is the most ancient ( games with stick and ball, andI probably hockey, golf and q. are but modifications of t. earliest records of the game srl sian, and date back six hn' years before Christ. In lnd1 seems to have been known lof| turies before the British occunl but it rose into favor only half a century ago, when the P
 residents began to practice IL . game was introduced into Enq by the officers of the Tenth hu about 1863, but at that lln'' players used hockey sticks an'l ,. Hard balls. It was John M of the Thirteenth HusSh
 drew up the rules and rega', which changed polo from .1 skill-less game into s
 sport.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
Preparing Extensive Advertise ing Matter Boosting Game
 of State Development.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
 RATE WILL BE IN EFFECT
For State Fair at Hot Springs-Op- portunity to Sec the Great Show
 at SmaG Cost.

Hot Springs, Ark Special )-The railroads, which are expending large sums to bring capital and immigration into Arkansas, have recognized the State Fair as a mighty factor in de- veloping and exploiting the states re- sources. They are lending helpful hand and doing a liberal part in pro, noting this great state institution 1t response to request of the man. agement. they have granted rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in the state 10 Hot Springs and return during the State Fair, october 9-14th. Tickets will be on sale Octo- Der 7th, two days before the opening day of the fair, and good for return to and including October 18th, two days after close of the fair. They have promised to otherwise aid in every possible way, and to provide ample ia cilities for handling the great crowds coming. They are preparing extensive advertising matter giving publicity to these rates and boosting the big event. This occasion will afford an opportu- nifty to visit the worlds greatest and most wonderful resort and at the same time take in all the sights and at fractions at the fair at a nominal cost.
 No matter how large the crowds, all can find comfortable accommodations at moderate cost. There will be no , "hold-upprices" charged The fair as sociation will guard the public against anything of this kind. Hot Springs is a city of hotels, and can accommodate 50,000 guests at one time, and the
 rates fit the pocketbook of all classes, from the most stylish hotels to moderate but comfortable boarding | houses, while thousands of rooms can be had at low rates by those who pre- ' fer that plan.
 It will be worth double the cost of he trip to see the fair this year, which
 promises to be a remarkable display
 Of the states resources. Besides this, the exhibits of various lines from the
 outside, machinery, inventions, art
 and science, will be instructive and
 interesting. ln the amusement line,
 the attractions will be varied and high class. There will be a great carnival
 of shows day and night, with bands of music, trotting, pacing, running races and spectacular automobile con
 tests during the afternoons, a horse show in the evening with other great attractions. The management now has
 under negotiation an all-week aviation l show, with aeroplane flights twice a day by birdmen of national reputa- tion, probably Harry Atwood, the dar- | ing aviator whose flight from St. Louis to the sea startled the world. | The purpose of the management is to give the public a full equivalent for their money, and to this end expense will not be spared in procuring the best in all lines of exhibitions. Cata-
 logues and premium lists will be mail ed 10 any address on application to l the secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
THE SCHOOL POULTRY CLUBS
State Fair Offers Special Premiums
 for Exhibits From Them.

State Fair Offers Special Premiums
 for Exhibits From Them.
 Hot Springs, (SpeclaD- the educational department of the state is introducing poultry culture in the schools of the state, the Arkansas State Fair seeks to encourage this movement, and has offered a special prize of $l0 cash to the district school that shall show, as a school, the best display of pure bred poultry at the fair to consist of one male and four female birds, one dozen chicks not less than ten days old. and one dozen eggs. The entry for this prize should be made by the teacher of the school con testing and the entry must be ac- companied by statement that the school is making study of poultry in systematic manner. In connection with this, the Union Poultry Journal Fort Smith offers setting of eggs, any variety, to the first school to notify the secretary of the State Fair that they intend to make an entry and comply with conditions. Schools may also enter fowls under any other class also, in the poultry department Write the secretary for catalogue and entry blanks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
MODERN MIRACLES.

An Irishman, who had r1 from a visit to the old countn. telling a friend of the sight,' had impressed him.
 "But the funniest of all i, little tillyphone," he said. sr square little insthryment thats up to your face, wan end tsl ear and wan to your mouth; then ye say, Are you there? ,ll fellow at the other end ansEeu or no-as the case may k Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
LUCKY IN ENTEHrn''-

The women of Whitehouse thought it would be nice 10 @ n crete sidewalks and as sM would not provide the m'.'l Fl formed a Wishbone club raising the money. They !. K to hold a bazaar this sulnm'' plete the amount needed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
Publishers Meet in Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, June 14.-Publish CTS representing all the larger daily newspapers from Virginia to Texas and from Missouri to Florida are gath ering in Louisville for the ninth all nual convention of the Soutnerl Newspaper Publishers association.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
SPOKE TOO SOON.

Have you eyer seen pink and green monkeys?'
 Certainly not"
 "Then you are all right" Not so fast, l once saw a coupls that were sky-hlue."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
THE COME sAcN

@we are turning a lot a lawyers out" =, -u, s6
 Don't worry. Theyp at us by taking us ln'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
GAME FOR HER.

Mr. Knox-You don't vst meet Mrs. Gaybird, you say
 Mrs. Knox-No; l prEa friends.
 Mir. Knox Well, she's ius sort of woman vou and you fd v7n,d like to pick to pis' Calholic StanlMl and Times
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
MAKES THE DIAGNOSIS EASY.

''Doctor, l suffer dreadfully from rheumatism in my knee"
 'Well, there's some satisfaction in that"
 'EYes; it shows, you know, that it's real case of rheumatism"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
REALISTIC MEAN'Ns'

Pop, what do they ma cast of countenance! !.
 It means when pe0p' looks, sonny"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
WHERE THE TROUBLE '

Old Emdee sternlN-.-pO'' like your profession, SIT ..,.1
 Young Emdee-Ihe Pr0lss7 ps all right; it's the practice =
 ing about.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
THE TEST.

"she's of very cheerful disposi- tion, isn't she?"
 "Yes, indeed She even sings when washing dishes"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-07
THE RULING PASSION.

Say, Henryl' "Well ?"
 ! wish you would crank up this ice cream freezer for me.n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
CONSERVATIVES NEED
NOT BE STUFFED.
Outside Life Points Out Errors In
tuberculosis Treatment.-Hcw
Much one Need Eat.

Many traditions with regard to the
feeding Of tuberculosis patients and
with regard to food in general are
given severe blows in a series Of arti-
|cles published in the October number
of the Journal of Outdoor Life, the of
fetal organ OF the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis.
DR.. John R. Murlin, Of New York,
Assistant Professor of Physiology at
the Cornell University Medical Col
lege, holds in an article entitled sFhe
Dynamic Principles OF Nutrition, that
a consumptive win gain weight and do
well on three pints of whole milk
eight ounces of cream. i've ounces Of
milk sugar, six eggs and two slices of
buttered toast, as ration for each
"a hours. The entire diet with the
exception of the bread and butter could
be prepared in advance and served for
a cost of about so cents for the day.
Miss Celia Flick, of the Henry Phipps
Institute of Philadelphia, also offers
some sample diets which the ordinary
family can prepare for even less than
90 cents a day.
DR.. David r. Lyman Of Wallingford,
Conn, and DR.. Paul B. Johnson OF
washington, D. c., both agree that the
ordinary person eats too much, and
that the old notions about stuffing a
tuberculosis patient at all times and
seasons have been proven false. DR..
Lyman holds that eggs are not nee
essary article of the eonsumptive's
diet, and that tuberculosis patient
should eat anything that agrees with
him that is nourishing. He thinks
that tuberculosis patient should eat
only a little more than person in or
binary good health.
DR.. Murlin compares the food we
eat to the fuel used in furnishing
steam and power for an engine. In
selecting our food he says that we
should eat enough to furnish energy
for a days work. but that much more
than this is not needed. He holds that
the appetite is not necessity for good
digestion. eThere is no fallacy OF nu-
triton" he says, greater than that
(which supposes that a food cannot be
digested and utilized without appe-
tite." Most of the food we eat, fully
four-ifths, goes to supply energy for
our everyday tasks, while less than
one-hfth goes to supply building ma
terial.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26

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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-10-26
HEADLINES AND FACTS.
- - -s,a
(By J. Mahior, Rarnes.l

"A booklet entitled Tricks OF the
Press among many interesting things
contains Photographic reproduction
of the first page of the Chicago Daily
Journal. date Of February II. 1909
Clear across the page. in the largest
black type in the paper, are printed
these words:
GUARD TAFT FROM SOCIALISTS"
The facts are that Mr.. Taft that day
was booked for aspeech in Lafayette
SQUARE, New Orleans, La. A comrade
Lived on that square, and he helped IN
the general decorations by hanging
out of his windows several banners,
Worded as follows: Work for all and
all for the Workers" and abolish
Poverty by Voting the Socialist Tick
et.. The police came into his house
and tore them down That's all. that
day-but the police put the banners
back in their place a few days later.
About the Journal story Comrade
Creal. the author, says: Now, the
beautiful part about this is that while
the headline runs clear across six col
umns, the actual story Of Guarding
raft From Socialists. occupied just
sixteen lines of one column, date line
and all. Here the story leaves on ano
the paner launches into description
Of .Balmy spring weather" This II
typical newspaper, anti-Socialist story
It's six columns wide and an incl
deep"