davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
CALLED TO THEIR C0LORS


New York, N. Y. oct. 4.-The steam
er Macedonia, scheduled to sail at noon
for the Pireaus with 1900 passengers,
was commandeered yesterday by the
Greek CONSUL general
All the passengers were sent ashore
and the vessel prepared to take on a
cargo OF ammunition. The reservists
OF Greece and the Balkan states will
sail to take part in the threatened war
with Turkey.
The Greek consul announced he had
received cablegram from his govern
ment instructing him to notify all
Greek reservists in the United States
TO return to their colors.
The Greek quarter seethed with the
talk OF war. One hundred and thirty
Greeks and Bulgarians sailed on the
Mauretania; ninety more. unable to get
quarters, are waiting for the next boat,
while steamship agencies declare they
have practically sold out of tickets for
weeks ahead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

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
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation 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 infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. We will give
one hundred dollars for any case of
deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. F.. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-(Adv)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED

This is the season when you should
have your automobile painted. The
work we turn out looks just as good as
new and the enamel is as permanent
and holds its brilliancy just as we'll as
a fatcory finish. We are now turning
out several handsome pieces of work
and it would pay you to call at the
shop and look them over. Our up
holstering and covering department
can do any work that may be needed
on CUSHIONS. tops or curtains, from re-
pairs to an entire new job Figure
with us before having the word done.
The Ocala Wagon Works,
Ad. w. r. McAteer, Proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
A LOG ON THE TRACK

of the fast express means serious trou-
BILE ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. 1t means lack of vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by
toning up the stomach and curing the
indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of
Lincoln. Neb., had been sick over three
years, but six bottles of Electric Bit
ters put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only so cent sat Tydings &
Co-(Adyl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

street Car Men I'm Augusta Have Failed
In Their strike

Augusta, Oct. Augusta appears
almost normal. with street cars running
on the city division. The railway com
pany is now attempting to maintain a
regular schedule on the belt line. The
proclamation of the sheriff of Rich
mond county and the mayor OF Angus
ta to the effect that cars would be
operated and that IL any one molested
them he would be arrested and turned
over to the military authorities, had a
wholesome effect. for there has not
been any disturbance.
The city Is still under martial law
and the first signs of a serious out
break will be the signal for additional
troops. both in and out of the city to
be brought into service
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER BOAT ASHORE
steamer Dover of Miami Piled Up ON
the Rocks mt the Mouth of
the 81. Johns

800 Jacksonville, Oct. 4.-while attempt
ing to enter the mouth of the st. Johns
river at Mayport last night, the steam
err Dover, 6O0-ton vessel, owned by
the Van Steamship Company, of Miami.
plying between that port and jack
sonville, went ashore on the south
tetty, near the government dredge
boat St Johns, which was wrecked sew
eral weeks ago Captain Thompson and
his crew are still aboard and efforts
are being made to pull her off the
rocks, several tugs having gone to her
assistance. The Dover carried only a
small cargo of freight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
OLLIE MoRDIs MARKET OPEN

The market formerly known as the
Ollie Mordis' Is now open. VIII keep on
band a supply Of fresh meats and fish.
orders by phone will receive prompt
attention. Phone number 315. Come
to the old stand and be treated right.
Yours respectfully,
Ad. OLLIE MORDIS,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
WILL REMOVE

Halls Texas Wonder VIII remove kid
ney and bladder troubles, rheumatism.
gravel. diabetes, neuralgia, weak and
lame backs. One bottle seldom fails to
cure. Write for testimonials DIR. E.
w. Hall. 1926 Olive street, st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by all dealers-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Oct. 3.-The people of
Kendrick were greatly shocked Satur-
day afternoon on hearing OF the death
of little Fannie Mae Parker, the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Par
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04
CHARCOAL WANTED

Wanted, carload of charcoal Ad-
dress w. f. BalIenger, at Yonge's Tin
Shop, Ocala.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

ker. The little girl was twelve years
old and during those few short years
had been a ray of sunshine at home
and at school After a short illness of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

home. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist
church and the funeral was conducted
by Rev. NJ @. Williams of Reddick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

a few days she passed away a 1920
o'clock Saturday morning. By her
sweet and gentle ways she has won
the love and affection of her school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

mates and teacher. She left grieved
mother, father and four sisters and
two brothers as well as host of
friends who miss her from her earthly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-04

The remains were buried in the Ken
drick cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

HERE is no
p ] a e @ in
N e w York
where 20 u
can give the
c h ! ldren
such a treat
as at Mays
Greater Toy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
cordurov Coats. q Length Model. SZo./o
ch,nchilla Cloth, Il Length Coats. SlZ.I4

Coat Sweaters.
ALI wool, s4tolc 1Z.yU
Choice OF two models. plain or fancy
weave. with v neck. deep pockets ana
turn back cuffs. Colors white. gray,
navy. tan, maroon or black.
SECOND FLOOR. BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

. u c a n
r e a d | ! y
learn what
the children
really want
Santa Claus
to brin &
I h g m b y
noting tn e
things that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

as much as they will charm
the children. for there have
been great forward strides
in Toyland since the days
when you snooped about on
Xmas Eve. peeping under
beds and peering into clos
cts, looking for what you
hoped would materialize In
answer to your prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Store on the Sixth Floor.
Broad aisles. plenty OF
room: Toys and Dolls OF
every conceivable kind
shown to splendid advan-
tage In the thousands OF
square feet devoted to the
finest and most compre-
hensive Toy and Doll ex-
hibit of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
W0men's Winter Top Coats


Full length Coats of fine black DR. D..
and lined with heavy satin; straight In
with large ornaments of silk braid. l
revers Of dark skunk-dyed opossum III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

fascinate them most as they
ramble through this great
fairyland with wide-open
eyes and prattling tongues.
How surprised and bub-
bling over with Joy and
glee they'll be when they
find that Santa has brought
them Just what they
wanted" on Xmas morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

UGH a coll
lection Of
Toys, Dolls
and Games
you h av Q
never seen.
The days till
x m q 8 will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

slip by very fast. Come to-
morrow and bring the chill
dren.
They will thoroughly on
Joy every moment, and you
will be the better for bark
ing back to the childhood
days Of - let's see - how
long ago?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

y G E here
with one or
m ore chill
Dire n and
you will And
a host OF
r VS. ana
Games that
will interest
voii mite
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
GRAB OF WATER
POWER TRUST IS
seen IN BILLS
Terrific Fight in the House
Expected This
Week.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
make the last six days Of the session
suspension days, and II is expected
that a determined effort will be made
then, II not sooner. to get considera-
tion. II IL claimed that q good deal
OF trading has been dona and that
powerful force has been organized to
insist on passing the power bills.
or the sixteen dam sites involved
In the legislation, Tennessee has sew
eraI, and Congressman Austi Of Ten
nessee is leading the night for the
fss'I,s,S foF ssysrsl ofVs q ths sites one is in
the district represented by Congress.
man Sells OF Tennessee, who is quoted
as Al sayis that he never never heard a. OF ,tse the
introduced. and has demanded to be
informed why he was never even con-
suited about matter thus affecting
One Of the sites is in Montana, an
other In Illinois. on the Mississippi
river one on the white river In mis-
souri,, another on the Coosa- In Ala
bama, and yet another on the Duck
river In Missouri.
Some Bills Sidetracked.
One Of the uncomfortable charges
which opponents Of these bills are
making, relates to the different treat
ment accorded to various bills. For
example, there are some bulls to grant
municipalities the right to develop
local powers, for producing city light.
interest. don't get reported: they stick
in the committee, while the measures
which are more than suspected of rep
resenting the power trust, get out.
do not represent the power trust
this statement 10 made concerning the
Affiliations OF one Of the local cor
The Ozark water Power Company
souri,. This company is incorporated
under the laws Of Missouri. The local
office Is IN Joplin, MO. but the execu-
tive Office is at 90 wall Street. New
is Henry L. Daugherty. Daugherty is
president Of the Daugherty Operating
Company. which conducts water power
plants in all parts Of the country-in
Colorado. Georgia. Maine and eisewhere.
Bond Company. incorporated under New
Jersey laws for a huge capitalization.
Names In Both Directorates.
Some of the directors Of the Ozark
Water Power Company are identical
with directors of the operating company
and the Electric Bond Company. This
Is taken. by people who have gone to
the trouble to look I'D these affiliations.
| as proof positive that this concern really
ia no local enterprise at all. but a
| bald effort Of one Of the big power con-
| Germs to capture a valuable power site.
There are several other like affilia.
tions with the Waterpower trust, &C.
cording to investigators of these inter.
| corporate relations.
The present hght is a close parallel tc
that which was carried on during the
| Roosevelt Administration, when Roose.
welt vetoed the James river dam bill. Al
| that time Mr.. Roosevelt had the Bureau
| Of Corporations make a long and ex.
haustiye investigation Of wtaerpoweI
matters, which ended with the highly
sensational report OF Herbert Kno,
| Smith. declaring that there really wal
a Waterpower trust, and that It wal
fast becoming one Of the most powerful
combinations in the country.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
ADMITS ELOPEMENT
Couple, Married in Baltimore II
June, Start Tomorrow on
Honeymoon.

Married in Baltimore, June 2s. Miss
Goldie Burch, a pretty operator in the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, and George e. Stephens. an
employe Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, kept the news .
secret until yesterday afternoon when
they surprised their friends by ad-
mitting that they had eIoped.
I'VE eloped to Baltimore" said Mrs.
Stephens today at the home OF Mrs.
T. r. Daniel, 1929 G street northeast,
because my mother objected to our
marriage. She wanted me to marry q
wealthy man.
II kept It secret because wanted
to get the benefit of a vacation that
was coming to me from the telephone
company. When girls working for the
company get married they lose their
jobs on the switchboard" said the bride.
In hopes of gaining the forgiveness of
her mother. Mrs. Stephens will 70 to
her former home in Congress Heights
this afternoon. Her mother Ii Mrs. r.
Fl. Canter, having married a second
time.
The bride is but twenty-five years old
and worked as telephone girl for five
years. The groom is twenty-eight
They leave for Atlantic City tomor-
row to spend their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

But there's none left. You remem-
"God!" Eroaned Blake. and for a mo-
rackins g convuision. Then his jaw closed
like bulldoug's and. gritting his teeth
with the effort, he staggered up and
rushed Off down the cleft.
Stop! stop! Mr.. Blake: Where are
She started to run after him. but was
halted by an outburst Of delirious laugh
ter.
winthrope was sitting upright and
waving his er-blotched hands. HI.
hi! look at I'm run! 'Es got w'atn do
for i'm. Run, You swine. you"
There followed a torrent OF cockney
abuse so foul that Miss Leslie blushed
scarlet with shame as she sought to
quiet him; But the excitement had so
| raving delirium. 1t was close upon mid
night before his temperature fell, and he
sank into a death-like torpor. In her
Ignorance, she supposed that he had
fallen asleep.
Her relief was short-lived, for soon
| she remembered Blake. She could see
| him lying beside the pool or opt on the
bare plain, his resolute eyes cold and
CLASSY, his powerful body contorted with
the death agony. The vision filled her
| with dismay.
1t did not lessen her anguish and hor-
| ror to argue to herself that his death
would free her from a danger more to
be dreaded than the ferocity of wild
beasts.
With all his coarseness the man had
showed himself so resourceful. SO In
domitable, that when she sought to
dwell upon her reasons to hate and fear
him she found herself admiring his vi
rility.
He might be brute. but he did not
| belong among the jackals and hyenas.
Indeed, as she called to mind his strong
face and frank. blunt speech, she all
but disbelieved what her own ears had
And anyway. without his aid what
should she do? Winthrope had already
become as weak as child. The ema-
citation OF his taundiced features was
Blake had said that the fever might run
on for another week, and that II Win
thrope recovered he would probably be
helpless for several days.
| What was no less serious, though she
had concealed the fact from Blake, she
herself had been troubled the past week
| with the depression and lassitude which
had preceded. Winthrope's attack. II
Blake was dead and she should fall III
before Winthrope recovered, they would
both die from lack OF care
| And II they did not die Of the fever
| what of their future here on this DESC
late, savage coast?
| But the very keenness of her menta
anguish SO exhausted and numbed the
girls brain that she fell at last into q
heavy sleep.
| Tho fire burned low and shadowy
forms began to creep from behind the
bamboos and the trees and rocks dowr
the gorge. There was no sound, but
greedy, wolfish eyes cleaned in the
starlight.
Only a day since Blake had told Miss
Leslie to store the last rack of cured
meat inside the baobab. The two sleep.
ers lay between the fire and the en-.
trance to the hollow. Slowly the EN-.
bers Of the fire died away into gray
The Washington times., 1912-07-28

in I'D F1f. FkIMI IVF. " BEN
wuh.~ ~
ALLY SERIAL STORY.

had my breakfast. now I'll have a
He nodded, and crawled under the
shade Of the nearest bush.
At noon, having learned that Win
thrope's condition showed little change.
Blake ate a hearty meal and at once
set off down the cleft. He did not reap
pear until nightfall, thonugh at intervals
Miss Leslie heard his step as he came
up the cleft with his loads Of thorn
brush.
This course Of action became the rou-
tine for the following ten days. 1t was
ing to the very important matter Of food
supply. Winthrope had soon tired Of
broth, and showed such an unsuitable
craving for cocoanut milk that the stock
The day after, Blake took fhe rope
ladder, as he called the tangle of knot
ted creepers, and went off toward the
north end Of the cleft.
When he returned a little before dark.
the lower part Of his trousers was torn
| to shreds and the palms of his hands
| were blistered and raw, but he carried
heavy load of cocoanuts. After vain
attempt to climb the giant palms on the
| far side OF the river. he had found an
other grove near at hand In the little
plain, and had succeeded in reaching
the tops of two of the smaller trees.
Under his directions, Miss Leslie clart-
| fed a bowl of birdfat-goose-grease
Blake called it--and dressed his hands.
Yet even with the bandages which she
made Of soft inner bark and the hand
kerchiefs, he was unable to handle the
thornbrush the following day.
] Unfortunately for him, he was not
I content to sit idle. During the night
he had cut a bamboo fishing-pole and
Heightened Miss Leslie's line of plait-
. ed cocoanut fber with long catgut
leader. In the afternoon he completed
his outfit with hairpin hook and
| niece of half-dripd meat
He was back an hour earlier than
usual, and he brought with him
dozen or more fair-sized fish.
prospeetive @ n feast. ass WaSs2i and Miss 'e Leslie
| showed herself hardly less eager for
a change from their monotonous diet.
As the fish were already dressed, SHE
raked up the Goals and quickly con:
trived grill of green sticks.
| When the odor of the broiling fish
spread about in the still air even Win
tLope sniffed and turned over, while
Blake watched the crisplng delicacies
strain himself. he caught up the
smallest fish. half-cooked. and bolted
1t down with such haste that he
burned his mouth. He ran over to the
spring for a drink. and Winthrope
Miss Leslie was too absorbed In
her cooking to observe the result OF
Blakes greediness. She had turned
about to lift them off the fire, when
Blake came running back and sent
grill and all flying with violent kick.
Salt" he gasped. where's the salt?
| I'm poisoned!p
"Poisoned?"
| POISONED fish! Don't eat! God
| Where's the salt?"
The girl stared at him. His agony was
so great that beads OF sweat were roll
ing down his face.
He writhed, and stretched out a auiv-
ering hand. Salt, quick! Warm water
salt!"
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
--By--
ROBERT AMES BENNETT
1917. Frank A. Munsey Co.

ashes. and slowly the night providers
drew nearer.
The boidest of the pack crept close TO
Miss Leslie, and with teeth barred and
skirt. Whether because OF her heavy
breathing or the odor of the leopard
skin. the beast drew away with an un-
easy whine.
There was a pause; then, backed by
three others, the leader approached
Winthrope. He was still lying in the
deathllke torpor. and he lacked the pro-
lection which. in all likelihood. the
The cowardly brutes took him for
dead or dying. They sniffed at him
from head to foot. and then, with a
ierociops outburst Of snarls and yells.
nung themselves upon him.
Had II not CHANGED that Winthrope
was lying upon his side with one arm
flung up. he would have been fatally
wounded by the first slashing bites of
his assailants. The two which sought
the. thick folds Of Blakes coat, while
their leaders slash at the victims
jugular was barred by the upraised
arm. With savage snap the beasts
jaws closed on the arm, biting through
to the bone. At the same instant the
fourth Jackal tore ravenously at one of
the outstretched legs.
With shrek of agony Winthrope
started up from his torpor and struck
out frantically, In a fury OF pain and
terror.
Startled by the violence of this unex-
pected resistance the Jackals leaped
back, only to spring In again as the re-
forestall them.
Winthrope was staggering to his feet
when the foremost brute leaped upon
him. He fell heavily against one Of the
and the entire structure crashed down.
Two of the jackals. caught beneath
the roof. howled with fear as they
sought to free themselves. The others,
with brute dread Of an unknown dan
ger: drew away, snarling and gnashing
Wakened by the first ferocious yells
Of ,Winthrope's assaiiants' Miss Leslie
darkness. On all sides she could see
pairs of fiery eyes, and dim forms like
the phantom creatures Of nightmare.
Winthrope's shrek, instead OF squirting
more and benumbed her faculties. She
thought Il was his death-cry, and stood
trembling, transhxed with horror.
But then came the fall Of the canopy.
1t OF showed that he was still alive.
In a Hash her bewilderment vanished
The stagnant blood surged again through
her arteries In a fiery, stimulating tor
rent
With a cry to which primeval instinct
lent a menacing note, she CROPPED her
way to the fallen canopy and stopped
| to lift up one side.
"Quicki Into the tree!' she called
Still frantic with terror, Winthrope
struggled to his feet. She thrust him
toward the baobab and followed, drag
ging the mass Of interviewer bamboos.
Emboldened by the retreat of their
quarry, the snarling pack instantly be-
gan to close in.
A Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Ttmes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-28
Edna Cross Dying;
Played With Booth

PAOLA. Ind, July 2S.-Takir- leave
Of life as in real tragedy. Edna Cross.
the once noted actress. who played with
Edwin Booth for many wears is dying
at a country home seven miles from
Paoli, in the widest section of the coun-
try. almost completely shut of from the
outside world. She Is approaching the
end as the result of complication Of
diseases.
She was the leading woman in a num-
ber OF Shakespearean plays with Booth.
Hamlet and was Desdemona in
"Othello." the two parts in which she
gained most distinction.
She came here twelve years ago from
New York with her husband.