davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25

I have 4 full stock OF every kind Of
ammunition. T.. Goldman. Why Pay
More Nd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25

Diamonds on credit 70 persons with
satisfactory references. al r. Cold
mans. Why Pay More2-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
SEED OATS

Thirty Day and Texas Rust Proof
for sale by Ocala Seed Store.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
WE WILL MAIL YOU ST

for each set Of old False Teeth sent US.
Highest prices paid for old Gold, Sill
yer, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and
Precious Stones. Money sent by return
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
s. A. MOSES
General Commission Merchant
and Dealer in
FRUITS and PRODUCE

1 am offering the following goods.
to the wholesale trade only:
King Apples, per barrel $500
York Imperial Apples, per bbl. 40
Red GanOs Apples, per Dbl. 800. 40
Cape Cod Cranberries. per crate. go
Celery, per dozen lunches. .. -
Carrots, per crate. 80
Fine Canadian Turnips price
application.
Malaga Grapes, per key. $3.50 to 800
Red Onions, 100 III. sack ........ 1.65
Yellow Onions. 100 III. sack I.10
Virginia Cabbage, per crate 1.65
New York Cabbage. double crate. I.9O
Special attention given to out of
town shipping orders. Fresh stock al
ways hand. Telephone 200. Next
door north of Florida Auto sales Co.
North Magnolia street. ocaIa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25

S63 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We will buy your Colo Filings,
Colo Scrap and platinum. Highest
prices paid.-Ad,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
|. oIeE Ki:Inl: Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN Results
Give prompt relic: from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY ana BLADDER TROUBLE.
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION Of ths
KIDNEYS, IEFLA.iMATION Of tie
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon &c
MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
ONLY 4 FIRE HERO

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25
The Root
OF Evil
BY THOMAS DIXON
Copyright. 1911. by Thomas
Dixon
CHAPTER X.
At the Kings Command.

- IVENS' plan would have gone
- through without Il hitch but
q u for one thing. He had over
looked the fact that the king
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-25

1 am Offering the following goods.
to the wholesale trade only:
Evening star., 1912-06-26

The phrase l get from the most in
dustrious of hymn-smiths, Isaac Watts:
Strange that d harp of thousand strings
Should keep in tune so long;
referring to you and me.
Considered as an instrument to play
upon, man assumes a new. sharp interest
For man is not only a citizen and a
soul, a piece Of the population and a sub
ject for the surgeons knife and the
evangelist's zeal; he is also piano.
He is an organ. a horn, fiddle: like
wise a Photographic apparatus taking the
most amazing moving pictures; an cleo
trio battery; book wherein past impress
sions are recorded.
Hence it is more important to learn
to play him than it is to learn to play
upon the harp and the passel-tree," to
use Mrs. Norrock's reading Of the
Scriptures.
There's many young lady taking
piano lessons who would far better be
putting in her time practicing how to
learn to play upon the man. Not that
young ladies don't play upon the man as
it is: only they go at 1t clumsily. they
don't know how, and hence produce
some wracking discords
What an instrument man Is! l have
climbed all around through the insides
Of pipe organ and admired its maze of
Stats and strings and tubes; I have stood
Dy ana Wdtcne0 the tuner expose the en-
trails of the piano, crss-crossed with its
myriad wires. and with its little felt
thimbled fingers all in a row; but man
beats them ALL
Read in your anatomy about that little
harp inside the ear. and the tiny bones
there to catch sound waves: of the blood
canals irrigating the whole mechanism.
and of the nerve-telegraph wires along
which fash countless messages hourly,
that make the Western Union system
look like child's play.
And when you enter the soul-hoS. where
pure thought and feeling are ha"di~d -,".,
| will agree that the man himself Is moro
Evening star., 1912-06-26
The Harp of Thousand Strings
By DR.. Frank Crane.

marvellous than anything he ever made.
There are solo effects. Upon this
instrument you can produce any pain,
from itching to agony: any pleasure,
from the mildest comfort to the loudest
hee-haw.
Orchestrally taken. what massed re-
suits can be secured! Watch the orator
infaming the passions of crowd. Sa-
vonarola raising the Florentines to re-
ligious frenzy. Patrick Henry fusing the
delegates into a flame Of patriotism.
What is the general. Napoleon or Fred
erick. but a bandmaster directing his
companies as if they were groups Of first
violins or celios?
things and living workers; as he waves
his baton. stones leave their quarry and
trees their native woods; hordes of brick
layers. plastererS, carpenters, teamsters.
artists and artisans come troOping. till
at last the cathedral rises, the long
Schelling called architecture frozen
music"
What fingers play me! Love. hate.
ambition, envy. aspiration, despair!
God himself does not disdain to make
on me his celestial melodies.
Let me therefore be In tune. Evil
spirits within and without are eager to
strike forth from my strings their rauc-
GUS cacophonies. Angels Of grace touch
me to their perfect strains. Let me there
fore be so In tune that may catch the
humber songs Of things, so that
To me the meanest flower that blows can
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for
tears.
And that / may echo back something of
that starry strain above, where
Not the smallest orb that thou beholdeSt
But in his motion like an angel sings.
Still quiring to the young-eyed cheru-
bins!
Evening star., 1912-06-26
HOUSE HUSBAND ASTRAY.
Trained to Domestic Duty, But Over.
fond of Booze.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Isaac Daniel
son, thirty-five years old weight 200
pounds. is a well trained house-hus-
band, but he will gaze fondly at beer
signs when sent to the corner for a
spool of thread With so cents in
his hand Danielson debated with him
self and voted thread an extremely dry
subject.
Accordingly, he played five-minute
stands at various amusement houses
and wocnd up his engagement in Judge
Calverly's court, 'dsorderly conduct
being the bill 1t was there he ex-
planned his vocation of house -hus-
band"
my wife is an expert milliner and
can make more money than l." he said,
so she works and | stay at home to
attend to the house"
do you want him sent to jail?"
asked the judge of the wife.
mo. I'll take him back" responded
Mrs Danielson, because l do not want
to do the housework.
The prisoner was freed.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
HELD AS WIFE SLAYER,
New Yorker Marries After ALLEGED
Crime Is Committed.

NEW YORK, June 26.--At a coroner's s
hearing. Matthias Wolf, living at No.
$50 East S5th street. was charged with
numbering his first wife 1t is charged
that he knocked her down with his fists
and then threw a kerosene oil lamp at
her, the flames setting fire to her
nightdress. She was burned to death.
At the time the birth Of a child was
expected within a short while. Coroner
Winterbottom held Wolf in $500 bail
on a charge of homicide. and he was
locked up in the city prison.
The alleged crime was committed
February 20, 1910. All those who had
lived at No. III West 114th street.
where the fire occurred. had left the
neighborhood. Finally the police found
Winder, who is brother-in-law of
Wolf, and who was living with the
VOLTS at the time of the alleged murder
Winder at first denied all knowledge
Of the fire or of Wolf, but finally agreed
to tell everything that had happened.
Wolf married again last March. and
he and his wife got room in the base
ment of No. $40 East S5th street. The
second wife was overcome by the
charges made against her husband, and
moaned hysterically.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
large fruit-growing sections Of the state.
The students will earn about $l.5O a day
each during the packing season

Mrs. Samuel Colebank is lying danger
ously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Dumire, Fairmont, w. Va
the result of being struck by an automo-
bile Sunday night. \ dislocated shoulder
and lacerated arm were the first appar-
ent injuries. but the shock is proving
serious.
Workmen while digging in the cellar At
the home Of j. w. Masters in Fredericks
burg Va, formerly the William A. Little
homestead. unearthed ten bottles of wine
which were SO old that IL had become
dried up, tasteless and odorless. The bot
ties were oddly shaped and the corks
were decayed from age.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
INVESTS $725 IN BEER.
New Jersey Mans Bill Covers Period
of 227 DAYS,

MORRISTOWN. N. j., June 26-The
testimony of Adolph Hagan. in the suit for
alimony brought by his wife. that he had
spent S725 on beer in a period of 227 days.
furnished material for some energetic fig-
uring on the part of those who were pres
ent In the courtroom.
At cents glass. Hagan's beer invest
ments stand for total Of 1880 glasses.
or sixty-three glasses a day. The total
for the 227 days is 1s9 cubic feet Of beer.
enough to fill q pool six feet wide, df.
teen fest long and two feet deep.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
EMPLOYED AS PACKERS.
Students of Georgia Institutions En-
gage in Peach Industry.

FORT VALLEY. Ga, June 26-From
the lecture rooms Of four Georgia educa-
tional nstitutions-University of Georgia,
Mercer, Emory and Georgia School of
Technology-more than 100 students came
here yesterday to become peach pack
ers for several weeks.
Lusty "Rah Rahs'' frequently are heard
in this quiet village as a result of the in
vasion by the collegians, who. not hav-
ing secured temporary employment in the
cities during the vacation period. de-
cided to spend the summer in one of the
Evening star., 1912-06-26
REFUSES TO PAY SIS FINE.
Calling the Assessment Unjust
Young Man Leaves the Country.

WASHINGTON, n. j., June 26.-Rather
than pay a five-dollar fine, which he be-
lieved unjust, Frank Kinnaman, young
man of this town. is today on his way
to Europe kinnaman was one of sixteen
youths who were arrested few days ago
for nischievous damage to private prop
erty. They We're fined s. each and given
week to pay the money. Kinnaman de-
claPed that the fine was an outrage and
told friends that he would leave the coun-
try rather than pay It.
Two days later word was received that
he had sailed for Europe.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
STRIKING WEAVERS RETURN
Many Denied Unemployment BY
Lancaster Mills.

CLINTON, Mass, June 26.-The strike
of weavers at the Lancaster mills formal
ly ended today with the return of mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World. who have been out nearly four
teen weeks. Several of the strikers have
received notice from the mill officials that
they will not be re-employed.
Since the strike began the loss to oper-
atives in wages has been about 5000 GOO.
and nearly 500 persons are believed to
have gone to other industrial centers for
Evening star., 1912-06-26

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-06-26

When the women's club movement was
first started in the world its object was
general culture" and this culture was
only to be obtained in most clubs by
copious draughts of literature Of various
classes. AS the organization developed
and other departments sprang into ex-
istence the literary feature became a
special department and general culture
became divided into several subjects
Then the movement for the extension of
libraries developed and many clubs took
up library work in an active manner.
Under these conditions the general cul-
turer of the earlier clubs, which at f1rst
frequently included art, music and lltera-
ture. was done away with in the larger
clubs as they developed regular depart
ments Of music and art, leaving the liter
ature section to develop with library
work as a strong branch. except when
the latter also became branch by ltselI.
The charge frequently has been made
that the general culture of the average
women's club is so superficial as to De OF
no practical value, but this complaint mas
never been sustained and it has met with
many denials from club women and also
from many educational leaders. Al the
beginning of the club movement there
was OF necessity ii CERTAIN dihouii' VI
superficial study work done in the clubs,
because many women did not fully un-
derstand what standards should be re-
quired. and also because there was diff
Guilty in securing text books that met
with the needs of club work. Now the
experimental stage belongs TO the past,
and those who wish to take up studies
along any line are sure of finding eff
cient aid in the programs and study
schedules issued by either the general
or the state federations
The greatest educators in the country
Evening star., 1912-06-26

Pruden System" Garage
is firepreof-Portable and Handsome. Self
structuring, strong and durable. Built OF
substantial, ornate units of galvanized steel.
Quickly erected. Lowest cost fireproof
construction. Nothing like it. Made by
METAL SHELTER CO., St. Paul, Mimi.
Psieniees and Sole Manufacturers CALL phone or wsi,e
GARAGES, All Steel. From $50 Up.
BUNGALOWS, All Steel, With Screened
Porch, &162 Up.
We Pay Freight East of Rocky
Mountains.
Exhibition Building and SalesFOOm,
North Capitol st. and Mass. Ave. NV,
Washington. ID. c.
c. N. BUCKLAND,
Tel. Line. 2722. Sales Agent.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
Teachers of
Current Events.

a club woman's standpoint, and is well
paid for her services. Sometimes such
teacher will cover the work in two or
more cities. arranging to give one or two
days TO each as the programs Of the clubs
may make possible. From the current
event classes OF the womans clubs has
evolved the large current events lecture
courses. These are popular in very city,
Evening star., 1912-06-26

The greatest educators IN the country
have recognized the possibilities OF ad-
vancement in ed
Possibilities Have ucation through
the medium OF
Occu ncCUSAIACU' the women's CLUB
study movement and are cooperating
with the leaders of that work IN supply
ing properly arrangel lectures, btoi1os-
raphies and text books which Will give
essential information in manner TO De
readily comprehended, even though cluo
women cannot give the time to study that
the college or university would require
for a course in the same topic.
For instance. a course of study in Eng
lish history and literature prepared Tor
club women by professor or Pennsyl-
vania State College is especially popular
with the clubs. Other courses in general
and specified literature and history, In
botany, ethnology, ornithology and other
subjects connected with nature work, IN
elementary chemistry and in political ana
social economics are included In the pro-
gram provided by the federations Tor ciuo
study In the past year more than
10 subjects were studied by the different
clubs in the country.
The travel class is a popular feature in
many clubs and one which furnishes no
small amount of informa ton If properly
managed. This class might perhaps more
properly be called a geography class. since
it embraces a study of different countries.
Usually one or two countries are selected
for a seasons work and the travel con-
sists in a careful study of the descrip-
ton and history of that country, aided. If
possible. by lectures from some one who
has visited it. The great advance made
in the use of stereopticon views frequent
ly makes it easy for the clubs to COM
mand pictures of the more important
towns and features of the country being
studied. thus presenting them even more
clearly to the mind Of the average men,
ber than the best written book. A number
OF state federations provide lantern slides
to accompany different study courses.
Evening star., 1912-06-26
Many Literary
Contests Held,


duced by the clubs. Prizes have been
given to the writer's of the best theses
upon subjects suited to the general cul-
ture work of the clubs. A wide range OF
subjects has been covered. The thesis
receiving the highest award last year
was written by club woman from Ken
lucky, whose subject was The Dramatic
Elements of the Old Testament Mary
land furnished the one receiving the sec
ond honor. entitled Origins of Italian
Literature" Both of these papers were
written by members of club study classes,
and are excellent proof of the value of the
courses provided. They have been printed
in the Federation Bulletin in order that
they may be readily accessible to club
women everywhere.
Many of the newer club women are
frowning upon the club study classes on
the ground that they detract from the
more important work of the civics. This
is found to he generally untrue. however.
as many of the women who accomplish
the most effective civic work are con-
tinually adding to their stock of informa-
ton by attendance upon the club classes.
Besides the travel class. and sometimes
in connection with it, the general culture
work of the club may include class of
current events" which frequently be-
comes a most important feature. Some
times this subject is divided into sections,
each in charge of a competent chairman
or leader, who makes herself responsible
for keeping the club in touch with the
latest events in politics. legislation, art,
science and every other matter of gen.
eral interest and Importance. 20 the busy
woman who has not time to read the
papers closely herself the current events
class is invaluable. enabling her to keep
in touch with the real progress of the
world without wasting time pouring over
non-essentials.
Evening star., 1912-06-26

This feature Of club work has called
into existence the current events teache
Evening star., 1912-06-26

No work undertaken by the club women
has been more productive of good results
Evening star., 1912-06-26

The greatest educators in the country
have recognized the possibilities OF ad-
Evening star., 1912-06-26

Before the hair
will grow naturally
and luxuriantly. the
scalelike accumu-
lation must be re-
moved aud the dan
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-13

Our Hair Dressing and
Manicure Parlors are
fully equipped. Ex-
pert operator In at
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-13
HAVE MUCH TO LEARN
AROJT INTENSIVE CULTIVATION

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Amerlcan
farmers have much to learn, II tney
ever decide that it is desirable 10
learn it, with regard to intensive Guilt
yation.
United States Consul Robert Frazer,
Jr., of Valencia, Spain, has written 10
the state department to the effect that
in the province of Valencia famllles
subsist on the produce Of four-tentnS
of an acre of land and that as many
as l6O families live on 100 acres. Inc
cultivation is by hand, little machinery
being used, and the land is valued az
an average of $685. an acre. Rainfall
being insufficient, irrigation is neces-
sary. but the production is enormous,
amounting to more than 1,Ooo,00o
metric tons of oranges, olives, grapes
and other crops.
In view of such figures as these, one
is tempted TO ask why there is any
cry of land famine? The government
is still giving away land for nothing,
and in some localities it is giving the
homesteader $40 acres. while III oth-
ers it has reduced the period OF time
required to get title to three years.
Undoubtedly the rush 10 Canada is
largely misguided. 1t has been lnduc-
ed by active advertising on the part
of Canada, and by more liberal regi-
lations for the taking up OF lands
Many Americans who have preclpltate-
ly crossed the border are likewise
coming back again as soon as they
can do so without loss, and they VIII
be the better for their experiences.
Moreover, they will have learned that
the distant fields always look green
est, and that Uncle Sam still has as
good lands as are being given away
by any other government.
1t does not appear that the New
York market for Sicily lemons justi-
fies the anxiety of congressman Har-
rison, Warburton and others to get
lemons put on the free list.
The foreign lemon brings in reve-
nue. of some $3,000,000 a year to a
treasury which is meeting great
strain for pensions, harbor works,
public buildings, maintaining an army
and some five times as many retired
as active admirals The country is
spending pretty literally, and yet a
little bagatelle like three millions for
the lemon tariff is thought by some
statesmen to be not worth saving.
On May "a the Fruitman's Guide
said that lemons We're selling better
in New York because of the warm
weather, that $1,000 boxes had been
offered that week, and that prices had
ranged up to $4.10. There We're 101,-
900 boxes reported in transit TO New
York. 1t is evident that the only
thing which kept the price of lemons
reasonably low was the ability of Cali
fornia to put down first class fruit in
New York at least as low as those
realized for the imported fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-13
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers OF imperial Cou l.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

LEAD TRANSFER. -. -. -. :.
Maria E. Fisher, widow and sole
legatee and devisee of last will of
Jacob Fisher, deceased, to John d.
Hadden, tract 163, 1913, and 152
shares of water stock in company No.
l.
". G.. Conley and May, his wife, to
Walker Construction Co, lot 26, block
8, Seeley.
Samuel H. Freeman and Frances D.,
his wife, to r. E. Smith and D. G.
Benton, tract II, 1915, containing 160
acres; formerly northeast quarter of
section 81, 1915, and 160 shares in
water company No. /; subject to COM
pany right of way for bitches and
roads.
H. j. Kohlsedt and Marie, his wife,
TO s. P. Reeves, lot 4, block SO, Holt
vile.
J. K Lloyd, also known as Jesse K.
Llyd, and Julia E., his wife, to Aida
P. JamisOn, southeast quarter of north
wst quarter of section (old), being
southeast quarter of tract 119, 1915.
Raymond H. Henderson to Ulias s.
Handley and Helen B., his wife, north
half of tract 1876, 1913, and so shares
Ill NdttI 4NO. L.
James B. Norris to Jacob A Shafer,
tract 38 of second addition to Ell Cen
tro; subject to right of way for tele-
phone lines, deed 321-3f7, and right
of way for poles as per deed 372-f49;
subject to taxes 1928.
Ada Belle MeyerOtt, also known rs
Ada Belle Mereott, an heir of James
Coon, deceased, to Irene Coon, widow
of and heir of James Coon, deceased,
tract 80, part (94.97 in township Is,
range Is, and part (66.03 acres in 15-
is, being southwest quarter of sec
tion 26, 15-15, containing $50 acres.
Said interest being an undivided one
half interest in north half of lot l and
north half of lot 2, and lots 3, 4, ), 6,
Z, s, ii TO "a inclusive of Hazard &
Strange subdivision of Coon ranch
o. A. King, single, TO Robert Sex
smith, lot g. block 81, Brawley
Robert Sexsmith and Grace, his
wife, to John William Breedlove, lot
6, block 81, Brawley.
Hans Henricksen, single, TO Bertha
r. Steen, southwest quarter of west
half of tract Al, 1916. containing 40
acres: 40 shares water stock in COM
pany No. 5.
Andrew Anderson and Sophia p, his
wife, to First National Bank of Colum-
bus, Neb., west half of southwest
quarter of section 10, 14-15.
Arthur J.. Sisson, unmarried, TO
E. F.. Harvey, lot 10, block 143, I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-13
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS

United States to Charles j. r. Bal
lard. lots 10 and II, section 30, and lots
}, 2, 3, section 81, 1913; 141.51 acres.
United States to George A. Long, as
signee of John b. Parazette, assignee
of Mary B. Coy, tract 80, 1913; 303.6S
acres. being east half of southeast
quarter, section 25, 1913, and south
west quarter of west half of southeast
quarter, section 80, 15-14; 800 acres.
United States to William H. Harts-
horn, tract 10, 1914, being west half
OF northwest quarter, section Is, 15-14;
containing 80 acres.
United States to William RI. Harris
horn, assignee of Eli Heckett, tract 50,
1914: being south half of northeast
quarter, section !, 14-l3.