davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06

soon. We would be glad TO welcome
several families like this one.
We hear that the wedding bells will
ring in our neighborhOod soon.
Another family passed through go
ing south a few days ago. Hardly a
week passes lately but what one and
some times two families pass going
south.
Mr.. Spurlin made his usual visit here
this week, calling on his customers.
Mr.. o. NJ. Kelly, also a travelling
man, made his regular bi-monthly
visit last week.
Mr.. J.! y. Tiller is killing hogs to-
day. He will kill about thirty five
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Webb will go to
Jacksonville in a few days for short
trip. We wish them a pleasant jour
ney.
Mr.. Walter Turner and the Misses
Spencer made a flying trip to Oak last
Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw went to Ocala
last Sunday to see Mrs. Shaw's sister
Mrs. c. E. Morris, who has a very Sc
we're case of measles, but found her
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. V. z. Knoblock and baby OF
Martin were in our town last Tuesday
visiting Mrs. Baxter.
Mrs. Baxter and H. VI. spent last
sunday in Ocala.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Seckinger expect TO leave soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY

Il want TO thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Bader,
Of Lewis burg, ". Va, for the wonder
full double benefit l got from Electric
Bitters, IN curing me of both a severe
case of stomach trouble and of rheu-
matism. from which 1 had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, Indigestion
jaundice, and 10 rid the system OF kid
ney poiscns that cause rheumatism
Electric Bitters have no equal Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy Only so cents at Tydings &
Company.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06

Perrin, Mr.. Albertson and Mr.. Foss, all
returning the same day.
Mr.. Arthur Adams and family moved
in his house here last Saturday. His
wife and baby girl, who have been
visiting in Gambler for some time,
came down and Joined Mr.. Adams Sun
day.
Mr.. A. P. Blake and his niece, Miss
Annie Lee, arrived Monday to occupy
his villa here this winter Mr.. Blake
and Miss Lee have come here for a
good many winters, and their many
friends are always glad to welcome
them.
Dr. Clifford Aver of Ocala was a
caller in our midst Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir. Dec. 4.-Rev. E. c.
Albertson and family went TO Gambler
and spent the day with Rev. Albertson
and family of that place.
Rev. Lawrence Jones, who IS con-
fined to his bed. is slowly recovering
Mr.. Jones has the wish of all his many
friends here for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. James Carey has returned to Oh
City, Pa.
Among those who visited Ocala from
this place Tuesday were Mrs. F. W
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06
ZUBEK

Zuber, Dec. 4-We are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Tompkins has decided not to
move his family here, but is going to
Otter Creek to take a position.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Clar-
ence Priest is going to move here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of ChamberIain's Tablets makes them
especially suited TO your case. For
sale by all dealers-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-06

Many a third class politician /!
drawing a first class salary.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

M. k writes: II air very much IN
love with a man with whom i am on
terms OF acquaintanceship. How can /
find out II ne wishes to marry me-
You can only wait Inc see II he ssks
you.
&C. E." writes: several months ago
! quarrelled with a young man who had
been paying me attentions for some
time. Now I havs just received an
invitation nom him 10 attend = party
at his home. Shall I go?"
II you want to make up your quarrel
1t seems 10 me this would be a good
way 10 do II.
"E. T." writes: "A young man was
friendly with me for six months. then
cool for n month. n now he has re-
n.wed the friendship. How shall / treat
h!m7"
niles there was a good reason for
his GOODNESS I should be careful not to
take seriously such . changeabls per-
son.
ar. A." writes: II am In love with
two girls. and at nrst they accepted mi
attentions. But now they seem to be
Interested In other men. What shal ]
do?"
Decide which girl you really care
for and give her your individual atten-
tion. Then perhaps you will make bet
ter progress.
*. Y" writes: rs It proper for a
girl to stay out of a kissing game at a
party
Perfectly proper II she doesn't care
to Join It.
n NJ" writes: II called on a girl
with a mutual friend on New Year
Day. meeting her then for the frst
time. She asked ME to come again
How long shall ! waltz
You need not wait longer than ter
days.
"F. A." writes: "a young man told
me some time ago that he loved me
but lately he doesn't seem to care
whether he sees me or not. What shall
| do"
show a more active interest In the
things he Is interested In. Perhaps hs
thinks YOU haven't cared enough abou'
his aTairs.
wv. r." writes: Il look about foui
years younger than | am, and ] fee
that It hurts my popularity, Wha
shall | do""
Most girls do their best mt to lool
Old. | think you are fortunate. AM
am sure your youthful appearance II
to your advantage rather than the re
Yersa,
"R. g." writes; II am IN love will
? a young lady and she says she HE
D me. but she also likes another man
, She II not engaged. How shall I vii
|, her iove"'
Just be as attentive and nice 10 he
The evening world., 1912-01-04

N'7'is"s "a Wy ~ outtnu IuDushhno
Company
OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Md fcrg ts-n !. Q cowboy wlprsr deadly mAgsA-
manrhip and hshit ~ Carrying a couple u ~
,oi'rrs have Won him the title of 'Two-6 Dun
Man He u hIpd by S~tafforl, manages Of the
Tw,s. Diamond ranch. 10 trA.k down q "~rustles"
cattle thi-l wlo has tecu lie, zatatinG the Two
Dtans,nd leris. Ferguson cumcs tn the ranch
oefensibly a. = seeker Tor stray cattle. TN tho
way thitlier he Va bitten hy q rsttlrsnske and IA
saved tom deati hy the ekili ~ Mary, a sister
u Hen Nsdfori. q ndghtptins ranclier. MARY has
a. me Tor the material Tor q cowboy novel. Feryu-
son fails In love with her. NJ do Dave Ie,istt,
StafI0tds range bu-s. and most ~ the latter's
oowbuJs. httvc~n Lr,tatt AMI fwvrsm an n.
%stin,tite hatred spnnss ~. None but stafford
aud levstt IL eniinsed to know the real reason
Tor f'tursnns p~snce at the Two hamDnd. Law
TAFT pu'dicly ineults Fovu~m. The latter. wsth
~ avn pistol, fore> an apology from him. After
that there n tacit war lpfwen th~n. Ferguson
i lei u suspect lr,iatt ~ having some hand In
the "~retlins lie manages 20 let I<,iAtt know
" his sspbctow without openly accusing him,
l~Ie,ialt's hAirel 81 f-rs,rson L. further strunsthtnei
by the belief that Mar Radford loves the Two
Gum man. In rsssnse he tells hen Radford, hs
brother. that F~vnon u rianniDs n NIL hirY
Ferguson, lnsis~s.ana. gee riding again win
Mary. They hecouis engaged. TN hs way homs
he meets nadfori. who thfcstcns 20 shoot him
bat "a s,m cmvnccd that FrrTunn 10 innocent
Radford rsurns To his cabin and u wounded by
siot from the darkness behind him. lie telia Mar,
that. feUrW,n -,ot him. Fmgraon. hunting f0
"n,.tlep.' discovers . corrsl full Of stolen cattle
The evening world., 1912-01-04


NOE there was a naughty little
boy who always cried when fss
mother put him to bed. lie
would cry no long and LOUD that his
little brother and sisters could not
sleep.
along and heard his crying he was so
very. very angry that he decided to
teach him a lesson.
Tho Sandman made tho naughty boy
vale OF Tears" which was a dark,
dreary plsce. where the naughty little
poy heard nothing but crying and saw
nothing but tears. II really radned
tears all the time. and soon the little
boy was standing In a river OF them
up 10 his knees.
The tears were rising higher and
higher. when hs realized that by his
own crying he was making most OF the
tears, 70 he stopped. Now. what d.
you Think Tho tears got lower and
lower until tho Vale vas as dry as
ever.
Even tho crying stopped and from out
~ the sky the sunbeams came. And
through their beautiful rays the littl'
boy saw wonderful flowers and fairies
all around him. lie stretched out hi'
hands to catch the bright rays snt
danced and sang for JOY until he val
80 tired that he fcll asleep.
Then the Sandman picked the littl'
boy up In his arms and carried hin
back 20 his own home and put him Il
hts little bed.
When he awoke the next morninI
the sunboams were playing about tn
room. and through the window h
could see wonderful flowers and hea
tho birds sing lie was ~happy-Oll
50 HAPPY
And now. dear children, the naught.
llt,le boy IS naughty 40 longer. for no.
every night he goes to sleep RICH
away, I think he Is afraid that II h
don't the Sandman will take him
the Va OF Tsars again. DON'T YOU
The evening world., 1912-01-04

day IL per cent come from this cause.
Accident Insurance companies hgure
that one person In every eight will re-
ceive some accidental injury during
1912. The year Of 1911 was . bad one for
Incident companies and II 10 said some
Of them lost money. Tho automobile Is
blamed for this. Ten years the
automobile hazard was not considered
by accident companies. To-day It Is
the greatest hazard.
The chance OF failure In business is
only one In liz.
The chance of divorce Is one in Il.
The chance of being killed or manned
by railway accidents Is only one In
So. AS.
The average loss by fire to each per-
son In this country will be s2.5i.
Your chances 10 travel In Europe this
year are one in 1871.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
T things Not
Generally -
K W
BY Iohn I Hobbie

Copyright. 1919. I, re Prs. r"S'shiAs @.
r HE he!sat Of obscurity 10 to 10 wsx
! known a. some other mans son-in-
law.
A LINE Of thought Is merely q string
- OF ANs hung out fer ventilation.
G ONE people think thsy are practis-
- ing religion by resting one esp
each week.
A VAMPIRE Is a woman who likes 20
- think she 10 as wicked as the aver
are man.
A y artfui politician is one who can
~ give money TO charity In such h
way as to kill two birds with one ton
r HOSE VIC marry on Dec. . will
notice that the days thereafter
gradually grow longer.
| A MAN who II stingy on ten dollars
- n week will be twice as stingy on
! twenty dollars a week.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Will be willing to walt.

"a. s." writes: ~ gave a party In
honor of q young lady at my house the
other night, but she devoted most OF her
ttme to the other gentlemen present
ID you think ! ought to waste any
more time on herr"
She was certainly rude TO you. and
unless your affections are deeply in
volved ] should transfer them to where
they will be better appreciated.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Ike Peaches mas been dragged In to
keep things going.
Laurence Wheat throws Peaches
10 the cnorus IN faltering tones. He
dances cieverly. but to hear him sing
is to feel as Patrick Henry felt upon
A certain momentous occasion. Purely
by accident yesterday afternoon he hg-
ured in the funniest situation OF the
whole performance. As one or the
heaviest actors in the company Tell
f~ainting upon his neck the curtain was
supposed TO come down. But II didnt'
Again and again II got stuck NH
finally Mr.. Wheat's strength gave OUT
and there was nothing to do but dras
his burden OF the stage.
Mr.. Wheat. as a youth whose
mother doesn't know he II ont. ooNs
ana acts like a boy, but he's about
"a French as Cedar Ra pids. Stanley D.
rordc is n decidedly heavy father ana
hs makes l%aborious work OF the gay
lime he il supposed TO be having AZ
tho Moulin Rouge. As the good wits
and mother Miss Kathryn Ostermah
.tays at home. but she dresses as
though she were going out Tor the
time of her life. h even comes to ore
Al this breakfast stage history repe
The evening world., 1912-01-04

par. Here are . few Of his fgured
SDrecasts.
TO the man receiving more than
NILS a week the prospects for . raise
IN 1919 ara not great. This sum Is the
average wage, and more men receive
lower than q larger amount.
Women's average weekly pay IL be-
tween " and s.. Among children un-
der l6, only &c per cent. receive IS a
week.
Most Of the people On the United
States will live through the year 1872.
A glance at the insurance a~ctuaries'
table will show what the chances or
every reader are. according to his age:
SD Exp<rtstIop
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Is lust
Bit Shy.

= YOw that Parish as closed the Morgue to tourists, what could be moro NJ
IN lyenhg than he Moulin Rouge? And he best Of it Is that we may
4 y continue to SOW our Mild oats without casting them upon the waterst hat
the steamboat people ere making almost as expensive ~ champagne i.:'
d. Modest Suzanne very generously puts the Moulin Rouge within the reach
Of all. BY going to the Liberty Theatre % may feel that you are saving you
self a trip TO Paris We reanyo W a great deal to Vlennese operetas for this
are forever taking us to Maxims. tn Bal Tabarn nd other resorts sacred to
who q abroad" for the sole purpos OF, having something to talk about
when they get nack. There's nothing selfish about "yenne,e opereua y" In,,e,d
The evening world., 1912-01-04

IS. r." writes: 81 am in love with n
girl. but cannot marry her for two
years. Would II he fair to tell her Of
ny love-"
Yes, and II she cares for you she
The evening world., 1912-01-04
1912
May Bring
To YOU.

STATISTTC1AN has published
In the Chicago Tribune a set
Of nsnrss showing what the
average chances may bring TO
Uncle Sans nephaws this
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Laurence Wheat as Hubert.

A. this breakfast tai history repeats itself with the new butler proving TO
20 the had waiter OF the night before. The best part Of Modest suzanne is
Miss Fisher, h gives thu performance a real charm ai keeps NJ her spirits
and her. voice With quail ease
The evening world., 1912-01-04
BY Eleanor Schorer
II Vale of Tears.

Copyright. 1912. ny The Pres Publishing o..
The New York world),
The evening world., 1912-01-04

as possible. You seem to have a fair
field.
Ho4v to Win Love.
"E. r." writes: II am in love with
a young man and ! think he cares for
ma a little. How shall I win his anec-
tions?"
BE your natural. pleasant self In his
presence.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

The Chinese are the only people In
the world who FISH with an undated
hook. The ish become impaled on a
line OF these hooks drawn through the
water,~.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

out. but even George Marion seems to be poweress against Tho Moulin Rouge A.
-. 1t is hmeth hat Modest Suzanne strikes o as bemg jus a bit shy There's
such a lack of spontaneous III tha It's not surprising to hear Miss Harriet Burt
Say: Get some on to join IL M let's have a lively time Hiss Burt puts a
little life int he performance by singing TongalanSo Tap n setting the
caaulsa good examps M dancing: but q Is aate anparent that ths number:
The evening world., 1912-01-04

wye often wonder" says the Spring
vspkf Union. why any one should put
,annkitfo the trouble and expense Of
going to the A~dirondacks or the Maine
The evening world., 1912-01-04
ty Vincent Gives Advice on Courtship and Marriag

me to marry a'young man whom I Xix
hut do not love. lie Is wealthy and q
nice man. Shall ! marry him?"
Not II you 10 not care for MIN. DO
not let your parents over-persuade
you.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
SYNOPSIS OF rnpcgDINg CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1911. by the Outing Pubiishins
Company.D DO
The evening world., 1912-01-04

"a. r." writes: "My parents wish
The evening world., 1912-01-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
Lone and q Rife.

3 b 8: s.: 5: C: s: +: 9: :: :: !: 6: 5; g: 5: 5: g: !: CO: 8: i: 81: 8: 3: 5:
- men did NOT nnd II ~ry
The evening world., 1912-01-04

A LINE OF thought Is merely . string
- OF AeNs hung out fer ventilation.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
He Must Tell You.

M. X" writes: II am very much in
love with a man with whom ! am on
terms OF acquaintanceship. How can !
find out n ne wishes to marry me-"
You can only walt and see II he asks
you.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

G ONE peopi. think tAsy are practip
- ing religion by resting one esv
each week.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Copyrish,. 1912. b, The Prsss Pubahhias Co.
The New Yovh World.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

/. You seem to have q fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
OIL WE'LL MACHINERY
REACHES BIG SPRING
Sinking Of Wells to Start As
Soon as Rigs Are
Placed.

Big Spring, Tex, July 1.-The ma
chinery for drilling the oil well has ar
rived and is being unloaded. It will be
installed at the earliest possible mo-
ment when drilling will begin as soon
as the rigs are placed
A prOtracted meeting will begin at
the First Baptist church on July Sd
Rev. L E Finney. state evangelist of
this church, viii conduct the services.
He will be assisted in the meeting by
H. i. Hiett. a singer Of note.
Mrs Mary s. Green, aged 50 years.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
May Collins, in this city.
Scout master c. S. Holmes is planning
trip to the COnchO river a distance
Of 40 miles, for the Boy scouts. They
expect to be gone about 10 days.
News has been received Of the death
tarium in Dallas, where she had gone
for medical treatment. She had lived
In this city for many years.
From the present outlook Howard
county viii raise the largest fruit crop
in its history Fine peaches are now
being marketed.
c. W. Jones has purchased an inter
est in the Union Mercantile company.
He halls from East Texas and has al
ready arrived with his family.
At the Episcopal rectory Rev. D. a.
Sanford married James J. Pope and Miss
Nellie May Bell They are both of this
city and viii make their home here.
II. p. BrelSford addressed the voters
of Howard county here in the interest
of his candidacy for state senator. He
resides at Eastland.
At the home of the brides parents in
this city, l. c. Boswell, of FL PasO, and
Miss Margaret Crawford, We're married
Rev Z. $. BledsOe, of the Christian
church officiating.
The family of W. Z. Mayfield the
new master mechanic at the T. & P
shops, has arrived from Marshal Texas
Fishing parties to the Conchos are
going out daily.
A. D. Alderman is here from Omaha,
Neb., to have his building, which was
damaged by fire, repaired.
The T & P. instruction car was taken
westward in order that the employees on
the west end of the division might have
an opportunity to profit by instructions
in refersence TO the standard rules
which viii so into effect on the T. &
2. July 10.
J. B. Moore, aged IS years. died at
his home near COahoma after a lOne
illness with Brights disease.
A carload of horses was shipped out
Of here for Fort Worth.
The T & P. is receiving new machln-.
cry for the pumping plant here.
A change will be made in the railway
mail service. Hereafter mail service
will be extended on passenger train No.
. west the mail clerk heretofore run
ming on train No. being assigned to
the new run,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-01
common To BUILD.
$4,000 RESIDENCE
Office Building for Milling
Company to Be Ready
in Ten Days.

A residence costing $4,000 viii be
built by J. P. O'Connor at the corner
of California and Oregon streets. The
residence will be Of two stories and a
basement and viii be made of yellow
pressed brick. The house viii have
eight rooms, four on the first floor and
four on the second, two of them being
baths. Work on the erection of the res
idence will BEGIN Immediately.
Office Building Nearly Ready.
The office building of the FL PasO
Milling company viii be occupied in
tabout ten days by the officials of the
SOmpanv, as the construction Of the
bNilding is nearly completed. The en-
tire exterior work on the building has
been finished and at the present time
the. WOrkmen are working on the IN
terror plastering and doing the finishing
work The office building Is on the mill
site o. the lumber mills, on South Stan
ton sJreet, and Is two stories high with
aboIt Is office rooms. There Is a large
concrete vault reaching the second story
of the building. The office building Is
made OF MADEIRA, Chin, lumber.
Buys $4,000 Residence.
H. NJ Adams has bought the two
story brick house at Kansas and Mon
tana street for $4,000 from II. P
jackson He viii use the place as his
nome and has already moved his family I
to Ell PasO from Socorro.
Mr.. Adams, only a few weeks ago, sold !
his ranch at Socorro for $4,000 to H. !
P Jackson and II. D. Camp, of this city, /
the ranch bringing over $500 per acre.
Work Is Progressing.
The second story Of the Spence build |
ing on South Stanton street Is now in 4
process Of erection. The first floor of !
the twO-stOrv brick building has been
almost completed in its framework and /
now the wOrkmen have commenced on 4
the second floor. The Spence building 1
VIII have stOrerOOms on the ground floor /
and the second floor viii be used as |
apartments.
The foundation for the building was
III 1907 and for five years, /
aside from the basement pillars and the
stone foundation, no work on the build
inc was done until a few weeks AGO.
when the original plans for erecting a
building on the site were carried out.
Work On Temple Plans.
len craftsmen were at work all dav
Sunday on the revised plans for the Ma I
sonic temple building. The plans will
be completed by Friday and viii again
BE gwen TO the contractors to figure. I
The first plans called for a forr-storv
building but the bids were so high that
he fourth story was eliminated and the
plans are now being prepared for three.
story structure