davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24

violently enough to obtrude them
selves upon his attention. Thank
you very much" he added. I'll be
all right tomorrow"
He felt very tired and heard, as
in a dream, the rustic Of her dress as
she moved again. She said something
about supper" and Mrs. Perley COM
Ing" and the dark, enveloping sense
of stupor from which he had como
to life closed on him again.
Some time later on he emerged
from it and saw another woman, stout
and matronly, with sleekly parted hair,
and an apron girt about her. He
asked her, too, who she was, for the
fear that he might wake and find bis
wife by his bedside mingled with the
pain of his feet. to torment him and
break the vast, dead restfulness Of the
torpor in which he lay.
1t broke into CLEANS of interest and
returning consciousness during the
next two days. He experienced an
acuter sense Of illness and pain, the
burning anguish Of his feet and fe-
vered misery Of his body, bitten
through with cold, brought him back
to a realization Of his own identity
He heard the doctor murmuring in the
corner Of threatened pneumonia" and
understood that he was the object
threatened. He began to know and
separate the strange faces that seemed
continually TO be bending over him
asking him how he felt. There was
the doctor, Perley, Bill Cannon, and
the old judge and three different WON
en-, whom he had some difficulty In
keeping from merging into one com
posite being who was sometimes Miss
Cannon" and sometimes Mrs. Per
ley" and then again Cora"
When on the fourth day the doctor
| told him that he thought he would
pull through" with no worse ailmen
| than a frozen foot, he had regaineC
enough Of his original vigor and i'm
| patience under restraint to express {
| determination to rise and "go on" h
was in pain, mental and physical, anC
the ministrations and attentions o
the satellites that so persistently re
volved round his bed rasped him int
irritable moodiness.
The doctor laughed at his desire Il
move on" The storm was still rag
ing and Antelope was as completed!
cut off from the rest Of the world al
IL it were an uncharted island in thu
unknown reaches Of the Pacific
Propping the invalid up among his pill
lows, he drew back the curtain AM
let him look out through a frost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24
CENTER HILL
Sumter County Times }

There will be a basket picnic at
Center Hill Thursday, July 25th.
Mrs. VI. E. Fails of Ocala came last
Sunday for an extended stay with
relatives and friends here.
The prospect for a good school year
are very bright for Center Hill. our
board OF trustees having selected a
corps OF teachers Of excellent prom
Use.
The board OF education has elected
as principal. Prof. ]. S. Kirton of Guy
ton, Ga, who comes to Florida highly
recommended as an educator with
modern methods The other teachers
for the several grades are Mrs. ]. s
kirton and Miss Made Venable and the
fourth teacher TO be supplied IL neces-
sary.
School VIII open the first Monday In
Augustine 5th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. Its a good foundation
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
pelling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, listless, worn out feel.
ing. Electric bitters have done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool. De.
pew, Okla, and 1 thank you, with al
my heart, for making such a good
medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by
|Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24

or US know your wife's address. II
you could tell US"
She stopped. He had begun to frown
and then shut his eyes with an express
sion Of WEAKNESS.
That doesn't matter" he said.
Don't bother about il. Let her alone.
Again there was one OF those pauses
which seemed TO him SO long. He gave
a sigh and moved restlessly, and she
said:
Are your feet very painful"
Eyes, pretty bad" he answered
Whats the matter with themT
They were frostbitten, one partly
frozen"
oh" he did not seem profoundly
interested. 1t was as II they were
some one else's feet, only they hurt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon We may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in
all directions, transporting mail Peo-
pie take wonderful interest in dis
covery that benefits them. That's
why DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs, colds and other throat and
lung diseases Is the most popular
medicine in America. at cured me of
a dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J F.
Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-, latter
doctors treatment and all other rem
edies had failed" For coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection it's unequal
ed. Price soc and 81. Trial bottle
free at Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-24
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only % cents
at Tydings & Company.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
We Can Please Him and You

seating four or five hundred persons. Work on it was begun in the sum mer of 1886. and was pushed on steadily till the day on which Queen Victoria was crowned. by which time thc building was well advanced. The crNpts about ten in umbcr. had been put in. the walls and roofs were com plete. and the scantlings for the floor Were fixed. Indeed. partly In conse- QuCHcc of the national rejoicings, and partly to celebrate the progress which has been made. the building was Smothered in flags and decorations. and was the center of the local fes- tivitios. Next day Mr. LoWndes was seized with an illness which quickly proved fatal, and with his passing all work on the church ceased. Though the building could have been fin ished at comparatively small cost, it was abandoned: and it has not been used since. except for tourists, whose names "hallow and adorn it." as Mark Twain said of those on the ruins of Gains Altar. by the rhous- ands-F'rom the March Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
WHERE SODOM AND GOMORRAH
 STOOD.

To the majority perhaps. the Dead Sea is invariably associated with So- dom and Gomorrah. No one knows exactly where these cities stood. They have been variously placed at the north end, anu on the east side of the sea, Popular tradition has ai-
 ways most conveniently pointed to the north end, the place visited by
 tourists and pilgrims from Jerusalem,
 as the site. No less an authority than
 Canon Trisham, however. places the
 site on the west side At Calirrhoe.
 on the east side. there are certainly
 paipable evidences of volcanic up
 heaval. not to mention tine combus- tible substances in sulphur bitumen.
 and possibly oil that might have played a part in the overthrow of these ancient cities.
 The Zerk3-a stream almost as
 great as the Arnon and amid sur roundings of much the same char actcr. but having q small plain on
 the seashorc that might very well be cultivatcd-flows into the sea some fifteen minutes journey farther north from CalirrhOe Here, as elsewhere the wild Olcander. with it's beautiful pink flower. is abundant: also the
 reed with it's feathcry tuft or bloom,
 shaken by the wind" and referred to by Christ; also the willow, the ta marisk, the "Gharaf," d prctty-iook- ing wild fruit much like a cherry; and that strange plant, the apple of
 Sodom This, though looking like a beautiful fruit, collapses when touched and is found to contain nothing but little smoke like dust and some silk like fiber used by the natives for stuffing pillows. Mount Nebo, from which Moses viewed ihe Prom ised Land. is about opposite the north end of the sea, on the table lands.-From the March Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
SEASONAL CHANGES.

very material change in the eli mate in northern Europe since the Middle Ages has been demonstrated to the Royal Meteorological society of London by Prof Otto Petersen. Seasons of great extremes reached a culminating point in ,he thirteenth and fourteenth centuries when the summers alternated between great heat and drouth and great cold and excessive rain, and when violent win ter storms entirely remOlded the coasts of the North Sea, the frpsts being sometimes so severe that even the arm of the sea between Denmark and Scandinavia was frozen. Vary ing oceanic circulation, due to sun and moon, is suggested as possible explanation Four years 0 finNeStiga ton at BornOe. Sweden, has shown that the inflow of the undercurrent from the North Sea into the Kattagat which brings herring shoals in win
 ter to the Swedish coast--is oscilla
 tory, the bounding surface of the deep current rising and subsiding from 50 to so feet twice a month This flow is governed by the moons $ declinatiOn and nearncSs to the earth. Astronomical data prove that the in- fluence of sun and moon on the Wa tcrs of northern Europe near the time of the sOlStice must have reached a maximum 600 or 700 years ago, and consequently there must have been a more active circulation. Evidence of this greater circulation is the fact that the herring migrations formerly ;nf Baltic fhnnO1 they reach only to the Kattegat. The deep current must have risen higher the surface layer must have been thinner, and, as a thin layer is more readily heated and cooled, the tenn pera.ure- controlling influences of the ocean must have been different.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

air of q factory may contain as high ats per cent of carbon JioXide with out being harmful to breathe. and that a deficiency of oxygen does not become important until the proportion falls to IT pr 15 per cent This agrees with the fact that the lungs normally contain about D per cent Of carbon dioXide, making 1t impossible that any effect can result from the few parts per 1000 usually considered excessive in the outside air. The sup- posed liberation of organic poisons is another explanation of ill effects from bad ventilation. but this is> probably imaginary. as animals live without other air than that already breathed by other animals. and containing 312 cent of carbon dioXide. Death from suffocation might result if the carbon dioNide should rise to 10 or F per cent It is suggested that the dis
 comfort from lack of ventilation may
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
ACTIVITIES OF THE
 INGLES|DE GUESTS
Prominent People Coming and Going. Phoenix Guests of
 the Week.

Miss Marguerite Williams, of Phoe- nix, is spending the week end with Mrs. r. l.. Marshall at the Ingleside club.
 C. L. Meyers and NJ. Withcr- spoon motored from Ingleside to Roosevelt. Friday, returning yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace w. Lash, who have for the past two years spent their winters at the Ingleside club left Saturday for their home in Cleveland. via California.
 E. w. Butterfield. a prominent at torney of Grand Rapids, who has been spending the winter at mgle- side left for his home Wednesday, His son. Isaac Butterfield, and daugh- ter. Miss Butterfield. will remain at the club throughout the season. F. M Shelton. assistant counsel for the Burlington Route. is spending the, 1 week at the Ingleside club. He will 1 leave for his home in Chicago sun day, accompanied by Mrs Shelton 1 and their son, Edward. who have been spending the winter at Ingle- side
 | Mrs. W drren McArtnur ana ChdrleS 1 AIcArthur entertained the following i guests at dinner Thursday: Miss i tChalmers. Power COnway Robert Dietz. Charles. FOulke and Jack Strong
 Among the callers at the Inglcsidc
 club this past week were Mrs Wal ter Talbot, Mrs Ancn Martin Mrs
 John Page. Mrs. Clara DesMukes and Miss Ruth Doris.
 Mrs A F. McGaffey, of Albu-
 querque and her children, Master
 Donald and Neil and Miss Catherine arrived at Ingleside from California 1 Wednesday. and will remain at the icub until the close of the season l May 18th.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

poned by q vote of 13 to 6. The negative votes were explained as having been cast merely for rec ord on all measures of that kind. Nobody was especially anxious that that particular bill should be passed for there is another one promised that is expected to cover the ground and more too.
 The senate took recess until 2:30 o'clock during which time it ac- cepted the hospitality of the Missouri society at it's public dinner at East lake park.
 At the hour indicated the senate reconvened. called the roll and ad- journed until Monday morning, de- voting the rest of the day To commit tee hearings and sessions.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
AN UNFINISHED CHURCH.

There is a curious history regard
 ing an unfinished church which stands at Hassall near Sandbach, England A former resident a. the local haH a MT. Lowndes, painfully conscious of the lack of provision for the spiritual wants of the people in the neighborhOOd, determined to build church at his own expense. After carefully choosing a site. he gave in
 structions for the erection of a s,-rGI
 ture in the modern style capable of
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

be due to stagnation of the air, result ing in lassitude from diminished skin evaporation, and to nausea caused by the odor from an imperfectly washed mass of people Correction of the odor is perhaps the chief value of the ozone.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
VALUE OF OZONE.

lust how ozone acts as an antidote to the effects of bad ventilation seems to be not generally understood. Two English investigators. Leonard Hlil ana Martin Flack, point out that the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21

Some of the newer French army are so designed that their wings can be folded and they can be toWed on their own wheels behind an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-21
LOvIN TRIES ID PROHIBIT

Continued from Page One)
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
A SUNDAY MORNING

The crusade against meaningless hymns seems to Nave
no end And since the bore is unavoidable anyway
there is one popular hymn that win bear word
Strangely enough heretofore has been overlooked by
n the dis utauts who strive to be considered Of great
Importance
1t is The familiar old hymn whose refrain is "ob to
be nothing, nothing"
OF the uncounted millions who have sung that sons
over and over how many do YOU suppose ever meant
il?
Where is the man accustomed TO Get on his feet in
church and sing with such uneon that he longs to be
nothing nothing. VINO if YOU were 10 meet him out
side and tell him that you think he is nothing would
moi resent it?
If he means what he sings he ousbt 10 feel aattered
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

arkansas man is Just now celebrating his tenth
"a Five OF his previous wives went by death
by the divorce route. If that fellow lives long
here is a great opportunity for every unmar-
ian in Arkansas.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

T he suicide of Count Nog and his wife in Toxic.
following the funeral OF the dead Of Japan fol
lowing religious rites. only shows that Japan is a
80 80 7' :
tern civilization.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

Currency problem considered by bankers says the
headlner the Florida Times Union Natural, Of
course but With Of it's the smaller change that
we have to consider the nickles dimes and quarters
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

And few short weeks ago Mayor Gaynor pres
identia possibility. How the fortunes of life do come
and go and how very sad when they go in the
direction.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

Roosevelt told the people OF Ogden, Utah. yesterday,
that expected to be elected president by two
to over the other candidates Yet here is man
who created the Ananas club
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

BOY WANTS WORK-Colored boy
y years old wants position where
he can make himself generally use
ful. Neat appearance, active and
willing good communications
Address Ralph Myers, 1906 Cochran
avenue. 9-15
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

And Oregon showered the Bull Moose with roses in
September while the good people of the nation will
shower him in November with-lemons
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

That Illustrated industrial edition Of The News should
appeal 10 the people of this city 1t is going ell the
people OF the world what Brunswick is doing and is in
position TO do.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

What the people of America denied to Ulysses Grant
% the year 1880 viii not be accorded to Roosevelt in
ne year 1912 The old ship of state may be a little
IA course but the steady hand of American manhood
he steering wheel will right her.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

A forty-two million dollar automobile concern wea'
into recevership few days ago We suppose that's a
real blowout. stnl perhaps tire viii bring the
thing to life
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

No, Pauline, dear Governor Wilson did not snub tn.
Tammany chieftan. He merely shook hands with him
and then expended his hand the next gentleman n
line!
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

II those democrats in Maine had possessed the count
ing proclives of their friends in South Carolina the
story might have been different
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

1t cost cool million OF dollars to bury single Jap
emperor Perhaps it in anticipation of this
fact that Mutsuhito held to the job so long
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

WANTED - Capable man for fling
and setting circular saws. Apply
at aryan Naval Stores co. 9-l5
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
A STRONG SIDE OF GOVERNOR WILSON.


The New York state politicians who net Governor
Wilson by chance-Or by their own desgn-at syra-
cuse on Thursday doubtless think of him very much
what Colonel Watterson thought after ne refused to
hear OF suggestion that Thomas F. Ryan be approach
ed with request to contribute to his campaign fund
that he showed austery and hauteur quite
sary and not at all in keeping with ;ne way politics
ought to be and have long been played
The democratic presidential candidate met the New
York politicians smiled upon them shook hands with
them lunebed with some of them-through the bread
and butter course. at any rate-and heard Governor
Dixs views the political situation in state
Then he told the assembled county chair
men, who had asked addess them that ".he peo-
pie of the United States politics They are
sick of politics They long down in the of their
natures for release from everything except which
makes the public service like public duty and leg
islaton look like the the public need into
the public act" And. the train, coming away from
Syracuse Governor Wilson told the reporters chat he
had allowed himself to be used in any way hat no
body could use him by merely meeting him 4 merely
met the New York eadereS he said and came away
absolutely as free when !
As far as Murphy Of Tammany Hail. was concerned
Governor Wilson OILY shook hands with him, but
changed views, words with him Governor
y& brought Mr. Murphy up and introduced MIN the
pre1.aential nominee. Wilson SHOOK mis- hand
sac nothing ana eAtenued mis- hama
- waiting greet him. 1t was quite as Dad IN
:, ,eoder and more rigid way, than The treatment
Alnany chiefs by MIR. Cleveland. when ne
NJ the presidency When they came to him 10
working agreement and proposed certain
Cleveland. with considerable ,igor tod them
Der into none of their arrangements. and
zSAs ahead and do their worst They gave him
a gleat al their political realm and he carried
New YorV ectoral at the general election.
4vsg y York democrats win do for gov
se he hasn't tied up with the bosses
Astuation with which he is not con,
cernek Ahe has refused to allow himself to
:
M Politicians with this
efe is great deal in what Cover
Wnsorrot bem about the people of the United
8tes being y Ii politics On first consideration It
might be thou4 aGovernor Wilson was wrong in this
for the whole country is seething with politics. but he
is probably quite right tremendous political stir
that going on is merely an evidence Of the desire OF
the people bring the whole business Of the govern
ment down to basis whereby they will be relieved
of the necessity Of concerning themselves with all the
miserable petty things the politicians been busted
with for long
Governor Wilson is Illustrating very faithfully the
popular instinct politics his ability to steer
clear be interesting to Mr. Roosevelt who
likes to refer lightly him the professor" and to
Mr. Tafts manager Mr. Hnles who tries to beltte him
with the title of doctor"
In Governor wilson's case at least the traditional
scholar in politics is showing the old hands at the
game and effective play.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

first cotton snip cleared yesterday. Early in the
season but then the season is going be great one
and needs early handling.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

The Szabo murder has stepped into Gotham and
the Rosentha matter sandwiched between the
other items on the inner pages.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

FOR RENT Three or four furnished
rooms Tor housekeeping Apply at
le27 Reynola street
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15
Want Column

FOR RENT-A very comfortable
nicely finished, well located nve-
room cottage.x 1926 Norwich street
apply 10 1913 Norwich street. s-15
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

If all Gaul was divided into three parts then America
is doing the stunt right along just now Most oil iti
Wilson, however.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

WANTED-Position by young lady
stenographer Of five years expert
enee State salary paid. Address
Miss B, BOX SO, Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

FOR sALE-Nice f,e-room cottage;
cost sl,10O 10 butld. Good barn, six
poultry houses and yards; four acres
me truck land, hammock; fine fiow-
Ct garden; plenty fruit trees; near
river, 3 II miles from city; shell
road 10 gate. Artesian water in the
house and throughout premises; an
lceal home and healthy. viii take
$1,000 to quick buyer. Half cash
if desired. Also one fye-gallon COW
and calf, four weeks old, $50. Ap-
ply Mrs. E. F Taylor, 1904 Union
street n
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

y as Ed Competent male stenogra-
pher not afraid Of work, for stem
ographic and general office duties.
Apply f. D. NJ. Strachan & Co
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

Wholesale and Retail Hardware Sup
plies and Groceries. Distributors Of
Pittsburs Perfect Fencing, plymouth
cOrdaGe, Eagle Engines, woOIsey's
Paints, Walworth Valves and stnlson
wrenehes. Laurel Twin FIus steel
Ranges and Stoves. A full line
Of Refrigerator. oil and Gasoline
Stoves. Garden Hose, Lawn sprInk.
lers, Screen Doors tadlustable) Win
dow Screens Tits all wndows).
GIVE US A cALL-LooK AT THE
GOODS
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

TRY UNCLE SANS BREAKFAST
FOOD FOR SALE BY PHOENIX
GROCERY co.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03
Notice to Redeem from Tax Sal,

Notice to Redeem from Tax Sale.
ToJ. T. Gutman:-T The person in whose
name the real estate described below
is taxed
You are hereby notified that at a
regular tax sale held in and fer Polk
County, Iowa, on December Seventh,
1909, the following described real estate
to-wit:
Lot twenty coy in Block Three (3) in
Jacks Plat now included in and form
ing part of the City of Des Moines,
Polk County, Iowa, was sold to w E.
Kersey for the payment of taxes for
the year 1907 thereon, and certificate
of purchase was duly Issued to him by
the treasurer of said Polk county, Iowa,
therefor that said certificate has been
duly assigned to E. c Worthington
who is now the legal owner and holder
thereof
That the time for redemption from
said sale will expire and deed for said
real estate will be issued to him by the
treasurer of said Polk county, Iowa,
unless redemption from said sale be
made within ninety days from the COM
pIeted service of this notice.
Dated, Des Moines, Iowa, April %, 1912
r. %t@ e. C. Worthington.