davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear,
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiamnlation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir
culars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS

and yet sleepless. Siram Scanton, of
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he began
to use it. 81 believe it saved my life,
he writes, "for it made a new man Of
me, SO that I can now do good work
again" For all lung diseases, coughs
colds. lagrippe, asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough, hay fever, hemorrhages
hoarseness or quinsy, its the best
known remedy. Price soc and ST. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Tydings
& Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
A DIGNIFIED ANSWER
Coleman Refers to His Previous
Articles AZ a Sufficient Reply
to Senator Carney

Ocala, Fla. Oct 5, 1911.
Editor star: All that l have TO say
regarding the last explosion Of our
dignified senator, which appeared on
the front page of this mornings Ban
ner. is that L hope the public viii
carefully study the article. And VIII
again re-read the articles which L
wrote, supposing that questions of pub
lie interest might be openly discussed.
Let the public judge whether these ar
ticles should have created a brain
storm. Respectfully,
w. II. Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
HOTEL FOR SALE

The Colonial Hotel, located on Mag
nolia street paved with vitrified brick,
centrally located between the Seaboard
Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line
stations and within one block of
the government building and postof-
fice This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and modernized
in every particular. Has over $500
worth of new furniture, new gas and
wood range, etc. Best of plumbing
and electric system. House will not
need a dollar in repairs or furniture
for years. One of the handsomest cor
ner lots in Ocala. surrounded by mas
sive cement block fence. Lot is los by
105 feet, The Colonial has 25 rooms
and is now enjoying a splendid busi-
night. This is one of the best small
50 a day hotels in the state and will
prove a fine investment and soon dou-
BILE the money at the price, $4,000,
$4,000 down and balance $4,000 in one
and $1,000 in two years at per cent.
interest. If you mean business, come
| to see me or write for particulars and
| photographs. 1t will not be long on
| the market. l have the sole agency
| for the sale of the Colonial
n. A. KRAMER
Montexuma Block, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
KICKED BY 4 MAD HORSE

Samuel Birsch, of Beetown, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the fright
full sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it COM
pletely. It's the greatest healer or ul-
GERS, burns, hoils, eczema. scalds, cuts,
eorns, cold sores, bruises and piles on
earth Try IL CSC at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
LAND FOR SALE

For sale, forty acres of fine land
located at Fort Mccoy and one mile
west of Ocala Northern Railroad. VIII
sell in ten acre lots If so desired.
Twenty acres cypress timber and
twenty acres pine and hammock. Per
fectly safe investment; win double in
value in very short time. Perfect
deed Apply to W. II. McCoon, p. O.
Box I6. OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05
IF YOU KNEW

The merits OF Halls Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic troubles. A dollar
bottle is sixty days treatment. Seldom
one bottle fails to cure. Send for tes-
timonials DR.. e. w. Hall, 1896 Olive
St, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, 1t checks and re-
lieves. Use no substitute. The gen
uine in a yellow package always. Sold
by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-05

Dog licenses are now due, and all
dogs found on the street without tags
will be put in the pound, and, ii not
redeemed in proper time. shot
r L Carter, Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

there are other insects less than one
twenty-fifth Of an inch in size. The most
powerful insects in the collection are the
hercules beetles. The smallest insect ever
described is less than the hundredth
part Of an inch in length. It was dis
covered in India, and would never have
been found but for the fact that 1t ap-
peared upon the plate while scientist
was making q microscopic examination
Of some plant seeds. The great bulk OF
insect specimens are preserved by mount
ing them on pins to which appropriate Ia
bells are attached. There are some pos
sessing soft bodies, however. which must
be preserved in alcohol. Many OF these
are microscopic in size
The insect collections furnish rich OPP
portunity for scientific study. The scien-
fist knows that certain insects produce
gals on the leaves on which they lay
their eggs What processes Of abnormal
stimulation these insects use are I'M
known. but II they could be applied to
modern agriculture they might prove
boon to humanity. 1t is well known
that many species OF ants, bees and
wasps have learned the secrets of sex de-
termination. How they do It IL one OF
the mysteries which the entire scientinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
OPPOSE CARS IN PARK.
Commissioners Take Stand Against
Railways in Rock Creek.

Prospect of the Commissioners indoors
ing the bill proposed by the Brightwood
Citizens Association which would re-
duire locals street railway companies to
extend their lines through Rock Creek
Park. received u setback today. when
the District heads decided to inform the
association that. in their opinion. the
present car lines afford sufficient accessi-
bility to the park.
Recently the association. in a resolu-
ton stating that, owing to the absence
OF street car service, many people are
prevented from enjoying the park. directed
that a bill be drawn for presentation to
Congress which will require the railway
companies TO extend their lines through
the park by the most accessible routes.
A copy of the resolutions was sent to the
Commissioners
The central portion OF the park may be
most easily reached by taking a l4th
street car to Kennedy street, state the
Commissioners, in reply. Also. from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Most Fashionable Goats pro-
duced for winter wear. consist
ing of garments of black broad
cloth and coats of fancy i'm
ported mixtures. Every one q
triumph of tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

terminus Of the Mount Pleasant line at
18th street and Park road. a walk OF
about one fourth OF a mile down Park
road will reach the boundary of the park.
whence the walk can be continued by
paths up the creek as far as Milk House
ford. II is stated, while to reach the
northern part of the park pedestrians
should leave the cars at Brightwood and
go down either the Military road or Rock
Creek Ford road through Camp Good
VIII and then. by way of Rock Creek
Ford road, to the Milk House ford. This
walk is about one mile from the car line
to the creek.
The commissioners reply was based on
a report submitted by L. r. GrabiIl, as
sistant engineer Of Rock Creek Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
WOMAN UNDER CHARGES.
Alice Gray Accused of Violating the
Immigration Laws.

Alice Gray was locked up last night as
the first precinct police station by W. w.
Doyas, inspector of the bureau of immi-
grafton, Department of Commerce and
Labor, and Detective Kleindienst Of the
fourth precinct. charged with a violation
Of the immigration laws.
Inspector Doyas has been conducting
white slave" investigations with mem.
bers of the local police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Many members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps
were present at the funeral of Mrs. Ida
L. Chase. held at her late residence. DIS
A street southeast. this afternoon Inter
ment was in Glenwood cemetery
Mrs. Chase. who died Wednesday, was
the wife of B. F. Chase. and a former
president of the Womans Relief Corps
Department of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
can to increase the range of the mu
seum's collections, free Of charge.

seum's collections. free Of charge.
AS was stated before, no branch Of the
general science Of zoology is so much in
need of study
Rare Specimens Await as that which
in Parks Of Cities. tnsac. mor,d
It is stated by DR.. Howard, the curator
Of the division Of insects of the National
Museum. and the chief Of the bureau Of
entomology Of the Department of Agr-
culture. that days work by a collector
in Central Park, a few yards away from
the Museum of Natural History in New
York: in Logan square, Philadelphia,
900 yards Of the Academy of Natural
Sciences; or in the Mall in Washington,
surrounding the National Museum, might
reveal a number of new species Of in
sects.
How Unexpectedly new discoveries in
the insect world are made is illustrated
by the work of August Busch in his in
VeStigatlonS relative to the tusSock moth,
a leaf-eatlng insect in Massa chusettS and
elsewhere. Mr.. Busck discovered that the
eggs OF this moth were preyed upon by a
species Of small wasps known as the mu-
scum pest, because Of its tendency to eat
skins and other mounted objects in mu-
SeuIIlS IL never NdQ Deen suspected tndt
the museum pest would eat live animal
matter until this fact was discovered by
Mr.. Busck. He found that it stings the
larva Of the tussock moth SO as not to kill
it. but to paralyze it. After it has stung
the larva it pulls the poor creatures legs
and the hairs on its body, to make sure
that the paralysis has been complete.
Then 1t breaks the skin of the larva by
repeatedly singing 1t. and lays its eggs
over the wound. In a few days the larva
wasps hatch out. and use the body of
the moth larva for food.
Another parasite Of the tussock moth
becomes wonderfully abundant in times
when the moths
Parasites to Prey exist in great
on Other Parasites. numbers, Their
es such inroads upon the tussock moth
population that by the following season
the moths are almost put out OF bust
ness Then a secondary parasite begins
to grow and attacks the tussock moth
parasite just as that parasite had at
tackled the tussock moth. This 50 re-
duces the enemy Of the tussock moth
that the moth begins to multiply rapidly
again and soon becomes as numerous
as before Meanwhile. 1t is said. there is
third parasite or the tussock motn'
which preys upon the secondary para
site and reduces its numbers SO that the
first one has a chance to multiply again.
without parasitism as q check and
balance some species might become so
numerous as to overwhelm everything.
There have been instances where the cot
ton caterpillar and other pests nave be-
come numerous as to destroy every
thing within their range and only the in
PREVENTION of parasite preying upon
them has prevented them from overrun-
ming everything. 1t Is we'll that there is
such a system for checks and balances
upon the ascendency Of each species. for
ii the multiplication Of any species of
animal or plant were to go on uncheck-
ed it soon would cover the earth. The
progeny of a single aphid in ten genera
lions, as calculated BY Huxley, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

world has been trying to fathom for
many a year. There is no truer saying
under heaven than that the one who
goes to the ant and considers its ways
is wise, and the National Museum at
fords valuable assistance to the scientists
who would learn its lessons for the bene.
ft OF all mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
|Sy!l[ 2!I!!yz1

You're bilious, you HAY
in vour mouth, your eyes b
your eyes, your lips are pa
tempered. Your system is
Won need is a cleaning up II
Yourself and those who 10y
ritate and injure. Rememt
intestines can be quickly CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Nathaniel Churchman, eighty years Old
died at the hospital at Hagerstown, Nd
Wednesday afternoon from pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

weigh over thirty million tons. The hop
aphid has thirteen generations year.
consisting entirely of females up to the
last generation.
One Of the finest collections OF butter
flies in the world is that presented to the
National Museum by William Sch2us.
Mr.. Schaus is Of German extraction. his
father having been the owner OF the
Schaus art gallery Of New York. He is
an American citizen. but resides In Lon
don. His great hobby is butterflies. and
he has made the National Museum the
repository of ali his collections. There
are now some 100000 specimens in the
Schaus collections. and they are ex-
tremely valuable because of the discrim-
ination which marked their selection.
The largest insect in the National Mu-
scum collections, from the standpoint of
tip to tip-of-
Silkworm Moth wing measure
ment, is the
Largest Of Insects. moth of a spe-
cies of silkworm belonging to a group OF
which the silk cannot be used CONNER
cially because Of the tangled condition
In which It IL woven. On the other hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

The largest insect in the National Mu-
scum collections, from the standpoint Of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
BRUNSWICK is MODEL
GERMAN CITY HAS THE BEST sYS
TEN OF CHARITIES.
Organization Headed by the Mayor by
Which Poverty, With Its Attendant
Evils, lie Reduced to the
Minimum.

THE subject Of organized charities
forms a most interesting study to the
political economist and the humanita-
rian," said ]. w. f. Kanzler of Wolten-
buettel. Germany, at the Arlington.
1T is generally admitted that the
city of Brunswick. Germany, has the
model system of organized charity.
Brunswick, l should judge, is about
half the size of Washington. 1t is
only few miles from my home. and
as l am especially interested in the
subject Of the amelioration of the con-
dition Of the poor. have paid consid-
cradle attention to the methods en-
ployed here. Brunswick is, fortunate
ly, provided with a number of small
parks near the center OF the COM
pactly built district. much like those
of Washington. These are utilized
as Fairgrounds and make the work
for the relief of the children much
easier.
1.-THE city is divided into 26 admin
istrative districts for the supervision
OF giving aid to the poor, and an
equal number for the work of taking
care Of orphans and dependent chill
dren. The mayor OF the city is presi-
dent Of the board of administration
He has an official stan, which includes
head physician, a specialist In dis
eases OF the eye and another in dis
eases OF the ear. Each poor district
is under the supervision of director.
He is assisted by a dozen or more
men, who are known as guardians,
and by half as many women. A prac-
ticing physician is assigned to each
district. The districts for orphans
also have their guardians, usually the
same persons as those in charge of
the relief work for the poor. These
guardians are chosen from different
classes, merchants, teachers and per
sons with Independent incomes. They
serve without pay. BY this systematic
organization poverty, with it's attend
ant evils, is reduced to a minimum.
There are more than a hundred
benevolent organizations in the city
but no unofficial charity organization
society. Many of them are devoted
entirely to furnishing recreation in
the country and at the seashore fol-
poor children. These institutions are
supported by contributions Of small
amounts made by the citizens. Bruins
wick has excellent public baths, which
the children are taught to use often
The little ones who live in that city
have great advantage over tn,
children Of most large cities as
result Of the kindness and the wis
dom Of the influential men and womer
of the place. "-Washingt Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Deceit In Women.

Many girls of great beauty wonder
why 1t is that they are not so popular
as their less attractive friends. Per
haps IT is because they are deceitful
do not mean to infer that beauty and
deceit travel together. for this is not
necessarily the case
If there is any vice that is loath-
some and revolving to man, It is de-
ceit. Man is a broad, honest creature.
wholly free from those smaller mo-
tives and failings which unfortunately
so often characterize the gentler sex.
Know yourself" If you have been
false in the past to yourself and
friends. try being true blue for q few
days; you will have more friends, and
life will hold deeper, more whole
some meaning for you. Remember,
girls, a so-called good fellow" will
win out over mistress of charm and
beauty married and polluted with de-
ceit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
FISH DYNAMITER LOSES ARM
Wounded Youth Lay on River Bank
All Night and Was Tempted to
Drown Self.

Palatine, Ark.-As a penalty for dy-
namiting fish, VIII Harris, son Of t.
II. Harris. will go through life minus
his right arm and blind.
Harris has for months been in the
habit Of obtaining fish from the Ian
guile river by use of dynamite. He
became dexterous in the handling Of
the explosive, and then careless. A
few days ago, after lighting the fuse,
be held the charge in his hand too
long. The dynamite exploded, tearing
of his right arm below the elbow, and
destroying his eyes.
The desperately wounded young
man lay all night on the river bank,
suffering intensely. Three times he
crawled to the river bank and drank,
and each time was sorely tempted to
roll into the stream and end his mis-
cry.
The following morning a searching
party found Harris and medical treat.
ment was obtained. Though he lay
all night on the banks and blood flow'
ed from his wounds, he will recover.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
A Perlured Pair.

Hire Sistem, the great furniture
king. having made his pile. had settled
down to the pursuit of a country gen.
tleman. He invited his friend, Plane
Figger, to make a stay with him.
One day, armed with the latest ap-
planes for dealing out sudden death
to anything in the game line. he and
his friend trudged over the brown
burrows; but at the end OF three
hours they were still looking for some
thing to start a bag with.
Suddenly & hare got up. Bang! from
Plane Figger. and over went the four
footed one.
my harel" shouted the ex-furniture
king.
MY harel" cried his friend.
They argued for ten minutes as to
whose weapon had worked the mis-
chief. Then the keeper was called up
to adjudicate.
You'd take your oath it's your are
would you? he turned to Hire Sis.
tenn fiercely.
IF necessary, certainly"
And you'd sware twas your are?"
truculently to Plane Fgger
II would"
Then, think yourself jolly lucky
you're escapin' seven years apiece for
perjury, cos It 'appens ter be my
dog!"-Spare Moments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

One OF Sixth avenues deaf, dumb
Dlind and legless beggars now pre-.
sents a new appeal to the public. On
the lapel OF his coat Is pinned a print.
ed sign which says:
In place Of rain carry me into
Tony Ferrari's place" Few or those
who stop to read this know where
Tony Ferrari's place is. but a few of
the more curious take the trouble to
find out. Tony, they learn. is an
Americanized Italian who runs a boot
black stand on a side street.
did you give MIN permission to
wear that sign?" some one asked.
Sure" said Tony. why not? II
amt right to let the poor devil sit out
there in a Seltng rain and get soak.
ed to the skin. Folks used to let him
do that, but It amt right. Nobody
wants to give him shelter. but don't
mind. This is a good place for him.
He can pick up a few extra nickels
here, and, BESIDES" added Tony.
Shrewdly, what's the matter with
that sign as an advertisement for nv
own business York Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Genuine Enthusiasm.

William ]. Orthwein, at a dinner
that preceded his departure for St
Moritz, told, naturally enough, mum
Der Of curling stories. For Mr.. Ortiz
vein is one Of the great curriers' OF
Switzerland, and, stalwart and rosy
he is to be seen morning after morn
ing, on the Kuhn ring, plying the
smooth stones all winter long.
II am almost as devoted a curler-'
so Mr.. Orthwein's last story ran-"as
Dougal Macdonald.
"Dougal Macdonald and his old
crony, Donald MacDougal, were once
opposed to each other In a famous
match. and the last two stones to fin.
ish the game were the two cronies.
Donald MacDougal, with enormous
deliberation, threw his stone. He
threw it well. He made what is called
a pat i'd and jumped for Joy.
Then 1t was Dougal MacDonald's
turn. His case seemed hopeless, but
such a splendid throw did he make
that the pat lid was knocked off and
his own stone lay at the side of the
tee, winning the game.
"In his Joy the old fellow Jumped
sky high. He came down so hard that
he broke right through the ice. He
sank. but, bobbing up again, he shout
ed from the cold water:
HI. lads, we've won, and II l dinns
come DOT o. here alive be sure ye pit
that stone on my grave. "-PhiIadel
phia Bulletin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
On the Potato.

Among the many pranks OF Ma
Twain's journalistic days." said Vir
ginia City editor, was the concoction
of speech that was put upon a IA
nous senator.
THE senator had attended a vir
ginia City banquet, but had not
spoken. He had sore throat A
brother from a rival paper reached
the banquet late.
what did the senator speal
about?" the newcomer whispered tc
Mark Twain.
He made a very interesting
speech on the potato was the reply
Z" The potato, Ell? That's odd. Let's
have the points. will your
With pleasure said Mark Twain
and he dictated a half column tina
the reporter duly printed the mex
morning as the distinguished sena
tors valuable contribution to agri
cultural science. The speech began
like this:
Ladies and gentlemen, had It beeI
my lot to be born and reared in Ire
land. where my food would hav'
principally consisted OF the. potato
that most salubrious and nutrition
root should now be, instead of thu
poor, infirm. stunted creature you Sc,
before you, tall, stout, athletic man
able to carry an enormous weight