davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
FOR FALLING HAIR



We promise yea q your hair Is ian.
ms out, and yoU have not lot q 40 &c
Tar, you can preteal hAldnoss and a.,
new growth " hair. " YOU viii n.s
Nesall fss" Hair roale. ~ish psrAisl
snes and rcgalsrlty, Tor reasonable
scaglh et time
7, y a sglea,lfiS. cleansing antlsep.
tic. rermselaai preparation. n ae
s,roys mieroh~s. stimulates sood cir.
ealation around the hair roots. and
thus promotes hAlf Rourishmeni. "
inoscs dandrafs aud restores hair
health II h as pleasant 10 use a. p1r.
water, and IA dsneately perfamea h
Il real toilet necessity
We want YOU 10 Try Nexan "ss.'
Hair ronic with our rromise that 4,
VIII cost ,Va nothlns unless yoa are
peffeesls satisfied with rs use. 4,
comes In tao sies. prices ANc and
sioo, Remember. YOU can ohsa,u
Rs~ll Remedies In this eommualts
only an Our store The Rexall Store
fhemps' MAisl Pharmacy, l.. IA
Thomas, Ss cAapArral 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
COMING AND GOING

w. ~ no~asef iefi yesterday for
Han Antonio for several DAYS bush
moss trip
NJ and Mrs 9 T.. Aarton lsfi yes
isgday Tor fep aayn bosinsas tfip
10 Houston
T.. y Lucas rsmmsfclaI salesman
~ aan Antonio IA IN the eify for o
iee days Doslness trip
y Iones isfl YestsrdsF vitb .
party ~ Dfoepsftofs Tor three
weeks tour ~ Mexico
Mrs q Apple ahlie and son ~
iisn AniOnlo are IN the rlty the guests
~ Capt and Mrs Mar Laihsf
Jacob Wagner ~ San Aaionio ~ho
has been here fof TIE past several
1aYs lef, last nirhi Tor his home
W a. Payne. representing the
San Ani01ip Empress. - IN tbs $50
on several days basnieaa ffip
Misses Marie IDrdi Maud Ffsneh
end CoDtar. returned yesterday from
Ausiiu where they are attending me
university
NJ snd Mrs " r Sutherland n
BILLINGS. Mont are here for q sef.
efai weeks Fist AAd are fesifserei
% the Bidual
VIM y iawklnH. paii tboen o..
iofhry ~ HfoNasgiils sud candidate
for affornsY FeHefsi ~ 1sssr was ln
The 'iiy Yesterday
Hts lerris iiiaft aud Miss Ger.
ffufs EsAs riii leave ms mornine
~ sisit Mrs q q wrrbt ~ nan
4aeie Tor q fse days
@fs W siapios and Hls i've.
iyn Staples ieft yesterday Tor their
hVns W fhe CIV ~ Nesieo. after a
foriniRhi'a visit here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
ol,mric Thcs,cr

Albert raslrr and Connans Boz th,
cowcdS he "itis Attorney IA tbr AZ
traction ~ M. oiemris ton,chi Al.
bert rsyler has alWays hcen ia
N"rlir With Corpus christi thsatrt
eoeFr and bis appearance toniahi viii
NO doubt b. Eeauluely appreciated De-,
patrons ~ the trHma hrrr
The COMPANY supporting Nc Tas
iof u said io he nnasnali, GOOD thls
season and lnrlndcs Miss Nali Paul
Miss Melha Palmer Walter MrMit
Ian and others who arr said 10 all
their parts very aee~pishlr
SATURDAY. matinee she nffcrlne aiI
b. hecausr No loved Tier So aud
ne nishl attraction ~iii be- th. ~
mantle comedy W. Aru Klua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
THOMAS


Last Wednesday pas a heavier sos
ine DAY shan usual several contest
ants ~ko had been Yailns ngh, since
tho holidays tarnsd in large hamlefs
81 fof~a
According 20 the lasi recording u
fotse. contestant 80 81 nOs leader
10 The contest ~ sl,s margin 40
2 hOiie sefond place. vifh 80 ~ 81
Third No . 10 f0sftL aud No lf IL
noe NTH 10 Fank
AON that thsfe Ia uniy ten Hsrt =
more ~ the contest. w. thiak the hot
test ~ the nght ~ jest beginning S.
is ~ 20 the contestants and the con
teeiania alone 20 decide shs shall b..
the 0ensf ~ me IisEdsoms Hoahrd
Automobile - the ehd ~ this ten
ssete Prom the looks ~ the voting
y appears a. though there sore ssf
fIal Ah0 erfs oontendinR shat fnsE
shall me She sinner ~ the car. foI
among ths twenty sls ssfifs contest
ants there are twenty one pbO have
over one MILTON votes aud hfe af ihla
unm ter have osef 80 mllIloa votes
fbese musi prominenf is4fsfa have.
90 matter % tart. used sYid iu iaslf
friends and prevailed unou fh.ir
friends 10 support them tg ths 4ne
~ onf Coupon Rocks
Thefe sfe ohig ~ daYr more ~ The
contest aaf y &. p.lssihi- TOR any uue
OF these contestants 20 ain nf detaft
100 portion 81 their time each dav
selling ibef. Coupon roofs Gao So Ia
evident llbf 90. feeari sonid BE- a
splendid CONFORMATION f0f The Nma
spent az fhla anst The Coupon
nooks cnfifis the contestant 90 %.
uYs votes 90 very 81 ou and fhay
afh worth one HUNDRED cents on me
dollar in trade ~ our store in any TO-
paftmeui an1 are valid np io October
Isf. 1919
hott loiing dai "Wednesday Jan
ftth. 80 eiil Fifr Special Hale CO.,
F.gfumsfY Toilet Waters. fac. roe
lsfs fas. Creams aud Soaps Ca
this date 30 siii give goo VOTES go
efsfy f- rent purchas" ~ any uf tho
abose
hslue 49, rifa The STANDING of all
contestants laHt "wednesday January
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

i.amssr, Hath. posts shingles. sash
doors, blinds. cement. iime. plaster.
fuefias drsln 'iiv brisk. etc, etc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
ni'.NN,s - ACQUITTED


tcAilsf,Herald specially
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Jan Is
Wheu the case % N Cocpeg a 10.
cai dAirymAn, eharsed With AdQlterai
lns MIX scid BY HIM ~as tried h,
fore a iary ln Justice lmscnsld's
ronri, ~ sas acquitted in short ar
der two mlnaies after "a. vase haa
hcpu given 90 the 3ars lhf ssfdssf 81
not guiliy VAS read
Cooper VAS charged With havins
pas water In mllk Tho AFFIDAVIT
AGAINST hlm Vas made At the instisa
iioa vf state furs fN,od aud pAirt
Commissioner = Abbott. ~ho
made a chemical ANALYSTS OF the MIX.
~hich VAS sent 90 Austin ZOE thsl
purpose.
Witnesses f,r tho state testified
that ~hcu samples ~ the muk eerr
4 drop az I've ~ formaiaehyav Mas
added IN order 90 preserve tho miik
antu an ANALYSIS gor water a,luitcra.
li"n could be made AZ Aasiin The
state admitted that tho addition OF
this preventative chaagel % somc az.
TENT the constituencies OF the milk
For the aefensc. Citg chemisl , q
Nemn testified that he haa made scr.
eral snalysls 81 the mnk sold g.
vsoper and toand the milk 10 no all
right
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19


tiilN AGO iN isu fs A Nfrf
Interest la manifested in sfudent CIR
rles bog che annual contests gap Da has
tpmoffua ctenine %. thr Central lte
haiiuN i4aFHr Ohio iaaflo l0
pflaes fhH University af WiDh.fsn
rniteuii1 of chicago and Nuuhar
rrn inltrwtF
Bach Institution $3.50 ho reprr ai
ca m ihs contests ht 600 ioama 0n,
40 hDmf aud One abr1Nd rhr uu.r
ton telestod iol hair tbt t.ar
heselfrl rhai fh. f,.au abuuid b..
adopted ior al gioatl,e onDrn nt
i0uai state $500 municipal exceptions
msmhrr oi eng inl'caf, ani OBJ,
president and ,i0v preHlrni nl thl
rnltcd States
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

rilIt'AVu. Ian H., chaf4cs
that ptossn, rates for tbs tfansporsa.
t'pn Of exrsss baggage arr essrhltsns
have been filed w the National HAS.
eAsc ccmmlttse. rersc~enstng an thu
eosn mercla, and srasellae mems or.
eenisations ~ shc country vssh All
M railway passenger associations Of
th< (fuNed States A conferences VIII
~ h<lA to-day with a Wow Of ad,ndi.
eatlne the coutrovcrsy. hat n Il
probakst I'M tn uassnr viii No ~
~ Irsetsee1e camms~es Commis'
sIon FOR y &eelt<on.
e esRtteeet " the eommIssss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

The benefit performance Uf ih,
star thcaisr ast uiTht Tor iossphlus
Hampton iruv Eoud hnnser and tht
req nf Mics Hampton aaa we'll worth
eseine Tho regular three acts AZ
reels we've airo shown Tho benefit
performance Viii continue 10th Co.
90, ana saturday. with a ohanse II
pictures each daf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

that th, Published Interstate rate ol
The roads. emeontlas Go 10 - p~s
ssnt 81 Tho first clasa fars ea each
100 pounds " eseesa nasnaxe. h aol
ssnersIls sdhsrea te aud that a
mash safecr per cont. Is often cob
lecf9d.
The comni'lee asks Tor uniform
rate OF ~ ~ per cent og The first
class faro throughout the panntry.
The semm'sses Also "a assinx thai
The present rale prosldlnr that lse
reunas Of haseags he carried tree
be continued.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

clicked wttA srztloas NJ.
10 his mother. "a - =. So 81
s'Ad uPna Der :r&u a.. S''st
looked dowa nro. - sst
t&zs. Mother. 81 = - -
out tAeT". I'iazs rs. CO.. q
car" o. you Art w..A-.. tsa
woTd BE Kissed Asa 49,. 'fa'-
d'rcctct bis zen - =. 49, 'e-7
vas aEain pushed az. .-,, i, - "a
gi'aE waters \ AaIs -. '''t
and 40 slga %: 49,, !
Three-guaTterS 81 - -. IN
no boat An eour a. e. =
shook their heads. as ~. 2ts
commenced 20 CRY A. 49,. ''s
quarter and all hope e.. az
when suddenly the fa.z, ,-...- s's
boat Vas seen IN to go.
mist and rain. Thsy va. Ia
II gradually Erew nca-e- h
lost TO sight eeoAase a. "a. '''s
sometimes IN clear rlsw -"
stood on the ores; o. 4 "a.
tie nearer and they cogl. A..
was the iife-boa, ,Aa, A.s -
shore an hour and : "a. =
Nearer and nearer 8, ea-e
for its life with the s,a---
on shore could See z.- &C.,.
up in the Prov and ANAL, -
see IL was the giant rAp,st-
as the boat Got within Aaa-s
lance. they shouted on, - -.
in the boat: Did yoa e.. -
Then they could see MacG-cT~.
over the PROV. put his Aa-ts
mouth so that his voice uaa,s -
and then he shouted back 80
sage: We got him. and TEL z5..s.
II was brother Jim. "-Sele-.st
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
1T WAS BROTHER JIM"

On the coast OF Scotland the storm
RACED all night with wild and relcnt-
less fury and as the morning broke
dull and gray. the storm ceased not It's
fearful warfare. The villagers arose
and commenced their daily tasks. in
fear and trembling. Suddenly the
boom of a cannon was heard. Every
body fastened 10 the beach for they
knew IL was a signal OF distress. Then
they looked out upon the mountain
OF rolling waves and far out they
could family see the masts o. yes
sci. as II was seemingly beating Itself
to pieces upon the rocks. The call
came for the life-boat crew. II quick
" gathered. They looked around for
their captain. MacGregor. He could
not be found. Finally. the second
in command ordered the crew into
the boat, pushed the frail craft into
the angry waters and the boat was
soon lost TO view. A half hour went
by and the anxious watchers on shore
were rewarded by seeing the boat
reach the shore and CRATE upon the
beach. AS the people gathered
around the rescued and the rescurers,
some one asked: did you get them
all?" The answer was: I'VE got
them all but one. That poor fellow
was frozen to the mast. Our boat
was in danger of being swamped any
moment and so we left him" Just
then a giant sailor stalked forward
and said: We'll, he Is worth saving;
we will go after him" It was Mac
Gregor, the captain. Some one touch
ed him on the hem OF his great coat
and looking around he saw that 1t
was his aged mother. With tears
streaming down her face she said to
her boy: "Oh, John, don't go out
there this time. This is the anniver-
sary of your fathers death. He died
on just such a mission. Your brother
Jim left our little home seven years
ago, to be a sailor lad. We haven't
heard from him since, and doubtless
he has met a similar fate. You are
my only comfort, my only aid. Please
stay with me- With his own voice
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

ture Immediately before the eyes OF
the audience. The children sat a. IL
enrnpt with q novel delight. and
when the story ended they clapped
their little hands eagerly. Beth was
so pleased that she sat down on the
moss in front Of them and told them
some OF her very bes; kindergarten
stories. IL was nearly 'noon when
Mrs Warren and her niece bade the
little school goodbye. but Beth did
not leave without q promise 20 come
back often and assist the teacher IN
her work and tell other delightful
tales.
I'm glad TO find that the woods
are not vacant. after all. They don't
seem near SO lonely now that I've
found that I'm needed here" said
Beth as she and her aunt followed
the path back TO the bungalow
Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
THE VACANT WOOD.

go, Alicia is having such beauti-
full, beautiful visit-just one round
of social pleasures-while I'm doing
nothing but rusticating all summer!"
Beth Carter sighed as she tossed
aside the letter which she had been
reading. "She writes of such glori-
Gus times. I'm afraid my side of
the correspondence Ia very dull, for
I've nothing to tell"
eft seems to me you might find
lots to tell about this beautiful place
the highland wood, the mountain
stream, and the wonderful view OF
the valley land, which we get from
the piazza" Aunt Flo observed with
enthusiasm.
go, she wouldn't care for de-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Almost 4 Miracle.

One OF the most startling cAA.g.,
ever seen in any man. ACCORDING /.
W. b. Holsclaw, Clarendon. Tsla,
was effected years ago in his tro,As.
He had such n dreadful cough. I.
writes, that all our family tAs-rs.
he was going into Consumption. !,
he began TO use Dr. Kings N.r 0.s
covery, and was completely cure! ;,
ten bottles. Now he / SQUAD a..
we'll and weighs 21S pounds "a.
many years our family has USED -
wonderful remedy for Coughs al
Colds with excellent results to
quick, safe, reliable and guarantee
Price so cents and sl.00. Tri2. 30.
tie free at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
BEIS ALONE.

when yer pa an ma has gone way
T see some folks see a play.
An yer left a-l-o-h
What's that drenuI MOAN
AT goes creepin' round the back shed,
An makes yer hair stand on yer head,
An yer heart drop with a sick chug
Right TO yer toes ats on the rugT
The wind7 That long woo-oo-ooF
Not much! It's a Gobble-um-g goo.
That's what tits who's getting through
Gobb'Ium. Gobb'Ium. Gobblum goo!
when yer pa an ma has gone way
T" some folks play.
An yer left a-l-o-n-e,
What makes Carlo g-r-o-a-n,
An prick his ears an spread his eyes.
An straiRhten up there where he lies,
AS fidg'ty dog can be
Arts heard something he can't sect
A mousse That faint scree-oo-oo7
Not Much! It's a Gobble-um- goo.
That's what tits who's prying through.
A Gobb'ium. Gobb'Ium, Gobblum- goo!
When yer pa an ma has gone way
T. some folks er see play,
An yer left a-I-o-n-e,
FeelIn' colds a s-t-o-n-e,
What's that black thing a-tremblin' there
On the curtain. cIost by yer chair.
Like a man outside peckIn' in,
An wobbin' round his big old chin?
Yer shadder? That big shoo-oo-oo7
Not much! It's A Gobble-um-goo.
That's what tits who's peekin' through.
Gobb'lum. Gobb'Ium, Gobb'lum- goo!
When yer pa an ma has gone way
T. some folks play,
An yer left ALONE,
Why amt they some tome.
AT will break the awful quiet,
An make a noise, leastways try II,
Jes' I drownd that poundin' clock,
An make yer feei-Uggh! what a shock!
The door-knob? That rally 10000?
Yesr-ree! It's no Gobble-um goo
But pa an ma who's comm through,
No Gobblum-goo; Hur-roo. Hur-roo!
Richard Rraunstein.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

vide half-circIe. and then proceeded
straight TO Miss Colhy's back gate.
That 10 sadie's poppy path" said
Nrs- Piner-
They shant BE- moved down.
said Ir. PIneT.
And all the rest Of the summer.
whenever Sadie could think OF an er-
rand 20 take her 20 Miss Coley's. she
walked by the poppy path. aad vas
so happy that think you may say
you never saw such a happy little
girl.-Mary l. Il. Branch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Miss Colby was very fond OF her
garden. with its gravel walks. While
1 she felt kindly toward children. she
did not always like to have them en-
| ter her garden. certainly not unless
she herself was there.
| There comes Sadie Pimer across
her fathers potato-feld," she said
one day. as she stood In her door
There never was such a child for
flowers, and I can't help liking her;
| but I'd best be out working when she
. gets here
So Miss Colby put on her garden
, hat, and was very busy tying up her
sweet-peas.
The pale purple asters were in full
, bloom, and Sadie bent over to smell
OF them.
Don't break them" said Miss
Colby. They are for seed You see
I've tied purple yarn on them"
ooh, what nice way" said Sadie.
What are those things with the red
yarn tied on them?"
"Poppies," replied Miss Colby.
''The leaves fell off long ago, and the
seeds are about ripe. I'll gather
them now"
So she carefully pulled off all the
heads that had red yarn tied under
them.
There are ever so many more
left" said Sadie, touching the dry
heads and making the little seeds rat
tie inside.
"You may have those if you want
them" said Miss Colby. ~ will give
you a paper bag"
Sadie gathered all the brown heads
that were left, and the seeds ratified
out of them into the bag when she
shook it.
81 shall have hundreds and hun
dreds of red peoples next summer
in my yard!" she exclaimed joyously,
dancing off down the path. "I'm
going to tell mamma, and thank you,
Miss Colby"
So out Of the yard she went, and
began to cross the potato-feld, shak-
ing the bag to make the seeds rat
tie, never dreaming there was a little
slit Of a hole down in one corner.
Suddenly she saw some potato
bugs, and darted off on one side
making wide circuit, for she had a
horror of~potato bugs Then she
came to a rock, and jumped over
it; and then she ran straight home.
Seems to me there are not many
Seeds" said Der mother, when she
looked into the bag. THE heads are
all empty. o, Sadie, here's a hole!
Your seeds have all run OUT"
Sadie almost cried, but she set her
| lips tight and bore it. If Miss Colby
had known, she would have given
her more seeds; but Sadie did not
like to tell her.
When the potatoes were dug, Mr..
Pimer evened off the ground and
sowed it to grass. He was going to
have a moving lot the next summer,
he said. But what do you supposed
happened? It turned out to be the
prettiest moving lot you ever saw.
AS the grass grew up, something
else grew up with it; but nobody no.
ticed till little before haying-time,
| when all of sudden peoples began
to bloom. They bloomed along in a
| line from Mr.. Pimer's fence to the
foot of a rock, where they rioted in
a big c1ump. Then thye ran off In a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
THE WAITER FELLOW.
Sydney Dayre.

"a winter, somewhere on the Pa
cific Coast" the doctor had said; and
mother had caught her breath, for
there was more to be thought of than
the separation, which was bad
enough.
Il don't see how it can be manag-
ed" said Phil, when he was alone
with her.
1t must be-" she said, recalling
last winter with the weeks of grippe
and pneumonia.
There isn't much money to go
on"
But there is enough for an invest
ment in your health"
What is the trouble?" Uncle
Mark, noticing the grave faces, came
near to listen.
Doctor Brand has been talking
nonsense to mother" said Phil
Telling her l must go to California.
AS if l couldn't brace up and do very
we'll here"
Uncle Mark looked at the boys
slight frame, unequal, he knew, to
the demands upon it of the enthusiast
tic spirit within, and remembered
that there had been consumption in
the family only a little way back.
'Pll send him." he said.
uncle Mark.-It would be too
much"
ooh, | don't mean that it should
be so very much. I'll put you there
and keep you at a good place till you
are able to swing yourself. And you
can pay me when you are able"
"In four months, certainly" said
Phil, eagerly, 81 ought to be strong
enough to come home. The winter
will be nearly over.
-Four months be it, then"
A little later Phil Graham, rejoic-
ing in every breath of the SIMPLEST
air, found himself pleasantly located
in what was a half sanitarium, half
clearinghouse. A few invalids were
there, some older people accompanied
by younger ones, among whom Phil
found agreeable companionship. ALI
that he had ever heard of the land
Of the palm and the orange he seem
ed to more than realize as, wisely set
ting aside everything except what
might tend to the recovery of his
health, he gave himself up to delights
which with least expense came with
in his reach.
He continually sought the benef1-
cent fresh air, with it's blessed bur-
den Of glowing sunshine; read a lit
tie, joined heartily in all the sports
liked by young and old through his
genial good fellowship and readiness
of the young people, making himself
to be kindly and helpful to those
, about him.
All too soon the months flew by,
and Phil was obliged to acknowledge
to himself that although his health
was much improved he could by no
means yet call himself strong.
"You ought not to think of going
back yet" said doctor with whom
he had made friends. "It would be
perilous for you to encounter all the
early springtime changes of weather
in the East"
Phil felt that this was correct, but
what was he to do? Apply to his
mother? Never! Apply to his uncle
Never, again.
He tried to obtain light work in the
nearby town, but found that every.
thing seemed filed by those who
were, like himself, striving for a foot
hold for the sake of the climate.
WELL" he said to himself, as he
one day went in to dinner, 1--WE hear
much about Gods free air, but just
here it seems not free to me-"
There was some little friction as
contrasted with the usual smooth
running of things at the table. Mis-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

There are people who waz.s l..
great acts, but. because thew xs..,-
great opportunities. lie pas.a. -.
the acts OF love are not done a., H.
+. W. Robertson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
PHI SIGMA COLLEGE
I9I2-OcaIa, FlOriIa-19I3

The year will be divided into three
sessions of four mQnths each. Fan
session opnns Sept. End and closes,
lee. goth Spring session opens Jan
5th and closes April 25. summer ses-
sion in the mountains Of northeast
Georgia. from May 5th to Aug. %.
Transportation will be secured for
the pupils at easy rates in private
coach from the most accommodating
railroad system that will carry us
forth and back. This accords with our
FIRST plan of our Georgia Florida col
lcge. The daily session in Florida is
four to five hours; in Georgia during
summer. from two to three hours.
Our classes will be graded strictly
from this on. And under our explain
atory system bright students viii
make a grade every four months. We
have added to our faculty an elegant
gentleman, famous teacher and dis
ciplinarian, Mr.. r. L. Mood, from the
College of South Carolina, lie is rec
commended by leading men of his state
as an educator of great ability and
success We do not beg for pupils, but
we affirm that no man or woman with
Fright children will ever regret plac-
ing them with us.
Address for rates, terms, etc. Geo
G. Looney, 62 Fort King avenue, ocala
/ Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-08
SHE u At REST

At o'clock, Saturday morning, July
27, an angel visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l. w. Nix and took away Mrs.
Nix's beloved mother, Mr.. Nancy Nc
Ateer She was iii two weeks, during
which time she was tenderIy nursed by
her granddaugh Creola, with the
hope that a change for the better
would soon take place, but she grew
steadily worse until they knew that
God had surely called her from this
world Of pain and sorrow.
Mrs. McAteer was Christian wo-
man and was loved by all who had the
pleasure of knowing her. Everybody
was her friend. She made her home
with her only daughter, Mrs. Nix,
since the death of her husband, Mr..
Fred McAteer, twenty-Seven years ago.
She was a mother to her four grand
children and they loved her as a
mother, and ii was hard indeed 10 give
her up.
Don't think Of her "A dead. dear