davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

will do that, I am promising to send
any sufferer who writes me n box OF
this medicine and full directions free OF
charge, and / win do that. I can say
further that this medicine has been
touched for according to law as comply
ing In every detail with all requirements
1t VIII stop rheumatism, II will stop pain
and backache, IL will stop too frequent
desire to urfnate; II win heal, soothe
and strengthen. You Will be better in
cTcry way for having taken e. There
rs not an ingredient that can injure;
not one but VIII benefit. All that 1 ask
So that you use IL yourself so that you
may be personally convinced
owing TO the large number OF re-
quests. / have had ten thousand more
copies OF my medical book printed. This
book Is new and up to date and Contains
complete descriptions, symptoms. causea
efects and cures of kidney. bladder and
rheumatic diseases. All who write for
ne free medicine Will be sent a copy Of
This grand illustrated medical book--the
largest ever written on these diseases
Tor free and general distribution.
III you need medicine such as have.
u you are anxious 10 be cured and don't
want to spend any money LOOKING for
cures, write me. Read the symptorns
over and let me hear from you today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
II. e. YONGE AGAIN IN
THE PLUMBING BUSINESS

r. E. Yonge e. Co. are again in the
plumbing business at No. As Osceola
street, and Mr.. Walter S. C. Yonge has
gone out of the business. All plumbing
jobs and contracts, whether large or
small, willFbe carefully looked after.
Phone 26. Respectfully,
Ad R E Yongc & Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
ocALA LODGE NO 2ss, b. p. g. 4.

Ocala Lodge No. 2ss, Benevolent ana
Protective Order Of Elks, meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome. Howell N. Hampton, z. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. AID.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were
so kind to US during the illness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
r Morrison and Family.
Cater, Fla, Oct. Il, 1912.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

MANIFESTATION by man and
wife; no family; to take charge of
home or farm. Apply, T. W., Sum-
merfield, Fla. 10-S-dw Nv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

The National Democratic Committee
insists that Governor Wilson continue
his speech making tour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
CONCORDIA LODGE r. u. OF A,

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month. Geo. l. Taylor. F. NJ
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

WANTED

WANTED-Water tank, galvanized or
wood, in good order; 400 or 500 gal
Ions. Address, p. o. Box 167, Ocala,
Fla 1914
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

We have the new crop OF garden and
field seeds for fall and winter planting.
Among them are turnfps. rutabagas.
onions, cabbage, lettuce, beans. etc.
The seed are the most reliable. the
freshest and best that can be had. Ty-
dings & Company.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

Go to the Ocala Seed Store for fresh
seeds.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
SCHOOL BOOKS AT MARTINS

The Ocala News Co, G. w. Martin,
proprietor, has a large supply of coun-
ty school books on hand.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
LEST YOU FORGET

Ladies' and Misses Coat Suits, Long
Coats and Sweater Coats, at III. 3.
Masters Co. 0-9-dtf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain tn the back
2-Too frequent desire 90 urfnate.
3-Bur5ing or obstruction Of urine.
4-Ps'iu or soreness In the bia<l<ler
5-pro-tattr trouble.
Gas or pain In the stomach.
general debility weak mesa .tfixn1neaa
s-Pain 81 soreness under rfghf rib
t--weibng in any part of fhe body.
10 constipation or liver trouble.
lI-Paipitaffon az pain under the he .rt
l2-Patr, In the hip Joint.
t3-Paia fD the neck or head.
IEpntn or .orcnes. ia the kfdneya
I5-phtn or swelling cf the ldnta
Io-fatn or swelling at the muscles.
Is-I9f- and sorenes- In aerves
Is arsIsc or chronic Rheumatism
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
FOR SALE

1900 acres pine timber east of the
Oklawaha river in tp. Is 7. q. r. L
Martin, Ocala, Fla.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17
OIL STOVE FOR SALE

For sale cheap, three-burner blue
fame oil cooking stove. Apply at the
Star office.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

Moose meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-17

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday evening.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
THAT "oLEo" DECISION.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says
there is no doubt that it is entirely
sound and based upon principles that
are unquestioned, but the supreme
court decision which permits the col
oring of oleo and butterine to re-
semble butter will revive all OF the
old discussions and animosities.
1t may be true beyond all pre-
adventure that the cheaper prod
uct is colored in imitation of
butter with intent to deceive,
but the court cannot assume this to
be the fact and as long as there is
in the coloring matter nothign dele
terious to health the legislature is
beyond, it's powers in the enactment
of a prohibitory law. That is what
the Supreme Court decision amounts
to.
ALL, that the law can do and per-
haps all that the law should attempt
is to prevent imposition. There is
nothing in the manufacture and sale
of oleo and butterine contrary to law
or morals, as long as they are sold
as such. Both may be as pure and
wholesome as genuine butter and
they are unquestionably cheaper.
Sold as manufactured products, with
out attempt or intent to deceive,
there is no law and should be no law
to Interfere. 1t will be argued that
the butter color is an obvious decep-
ton and perhaps it is, but the law
which requires the plain labelling of
such products should afford sufficient
protection. Common precaution is
required of the buyer. The old
'caveat emptor" is automatic.
The Minneapolis Tribune declares
that "oleomargarine, the poor mans
butter" won a substantial victory in
the supreme court yesterday. when
that tribunal held that the law pass
ed by the last legislature forbidding
the manufacture or sale of such a
shade or tint of yellow to be uncon-
stitutional" The decision is one
that is calculated to bestir the dairy
interests to the point of calling for
more legislation designed to protest
the great Minnesota industry. The
gentle COW will object to being kick
ed aroun' by "oleo."
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
REMAIN ON The FARM.

Free entertainments are given to
rural communities in Pike County,
Ala, as part of a campaign to induce
the people to stay on the land in
stead of abandoning their farms for
city life The entertainments given
consist mainly of lectures, lantern
shows, and selections upon the VIC
trola. Some of the lectures are
given at night, and some in the af-
ternoon. Occasionally dinner is fur
nished at the school and an all-day
session is held.
While this movement was insti-
tuted by the Troy state normal
school, the cooperation of the Alaba-
ma state health and medical de-
partments and the various state IN
stitutions has been enlisted for sup
plying speakers, entertainment clubs,
and other attactions. Most of the
entertainers give their services with
out charge, and transportation is
furnished by owners of automobiles
Friends of the new movement an.
ticipate that it will be a powerful
factor wherever introduced in add,
ing to the pleasures of rural life by
furnishing additional opportunities
to the country folk for recreation,
culture, and social intercourse
Good roads, motor cars, the tele-
phone, and rural-mail delivery are
improving rural conditions greatly
but rural social life does not yet
afford the opportunities for the com
merce of ideas that an active, read
ing, thinking public demands.
Hence the tendency to congre
gate in the centers of population
and hence this effort to afford a
few social opportunities through a
course of free entertainments. This
certainly is a commendable move
ment and one that will surely aid
in bringing about the result that
is so earnestly sought by its enter
prising and Woodworking promo
terS
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
WEST DECORiA-EAST RAPIDAN.
From. Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Edward Erlandson drives a new
carriage nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Torgerson have
new baby daughter at their home
Mrs. J. ID. Little had a niece Wis
iting her last week from Blue Earth
City.
Hansen Holm has been doing car.
penter work for H. d. Cotton the
past week.
Miss Minnie Erlandson is assist.
ing Mrs. Fl. L. Cotton with her
household duties.
There was dance at the home
of David Anderson Saturday even
ing. A nice crowd attended and all
report a good time, even if it did
rain all day Saturday.
There will be a box social at the
residence of e. j. Swartout on Sat.
urday night, June 8. The ladies viii
please bring well filled boxes which
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Ice cream will be sold; free coffee
will be served. If everybody will
bring a cup they will oblige the
hostess. The proceeds of the social
will go toward starting an organ
fund for the school house Every
body come ard bring your wives
and sweethearts. There will be dane
ing in the granary, plenty of room
and good music Don't forget the
date, Saturday evening, June 8.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07

origin. In attempting to account for
the effects of the hot weather De-
Fleury says that the abuse of cool
ing drinks with food, the tendency
of foods to spoil and the increasing
virulence of disease germs were i'm
portant factors, but he believes that
the most important factor was the
diversion of the water in the body
from the kidneys to the skin, with
increased eXcretion of water with
lowering of blood-pressure, but with
decreased elimination OF poisons.
The sweat-eXcreting apparatus of the
skin Is equal to only about fourth
of the filtering apparatus of the kid
neys and during the hot weather
fluids are excreted by the skin al
most entirely.
1t was De Fleury's observation
that persons who lived on a fruit
and vegetable diet, to the exclusion
of meat and eggs. escaped CASTRO
intestinal disturbances. Hot drinks
also acted in a. prOphylactic way,
as did the employment of the Tactic
ferments. Drugs which increase the
blOod-pressure and stimulate the
kidney function also had beneficial
effects. The observations OF De-
Fleury, according to The Journal of
the American Medical Association,
would seem to confirm the dictum
that in hot weather it is desirable to
decrease the amount of protein food
intake, to limit the diet more closely
to fruits and vegetables and to
drink plenty of plain water or other
bland drinks while the stomach is
empty in order, if possible, to in
crease elimination by the kidneys.
The frequency of congestion of the
liver would seem also to support the
theory of a deficient elimination of
poisons as an important cause of the
mOrbidity due to the heat.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07

readily seen. A large unmber OF
smaller droplets can be found if a
mirror or piece of glass is held be-
fore the face when coughing or
sneeZing.
"A tremendous quantity of still
smaller droplets are discharged in
the form of an invisible spray or
mist, which floats about in the air
for some time. Scientists have
found that when man coughs,
spits, or sneeZes in a large hall or
room where the air is quiet, these
tiny. invisible germ-laden droplets
will float in the air for distance
for twenty-five to one hundred feet.
: "These tiny droplets, in the form
of mist or spray, may be breathed
in by other people, or they may
settle on objects with which they
come into intimate contact, such as
food and clothing. Viewed in this
light, such conduct is at least inn
polite. And impoliteness is the be-
setting sin of some people. Fur
thermore, it is dangerous to the
public at large to have careless
people actually coughing, sneezing
and splitting germ-laden matter in
to their faces even if it is invisible
and in the form of fine mist" Spit
often carries disease with as much
rapdity as the pestiferous fly,
which we are advised to swat.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
APPROPRIATION is CUT of
House Committee Would Put End to
Tariff Board.

washington, June 4.-Provision for
President Taft's tariff board was elm
mated in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill. as reported to the house.
The usual appropriation Of 5000
for the presidents travelling expenses
was allowed. but the total appropria-
tion was cut to a little more than $109,-
100000, making heavy reduction in
provisions for the Panama canal and
public buildings.
Extravaganza was charged in the
building of the Panama canal and the
committee allowed there only $685.
100000, reduction from the estimates
of $16,7SO,00O, and also made .reduc-
ton of $193,O50 on the appropriation
for Notifications.
Appropriations for public buildings
were cut from approximately $21 $780,
900 to $S,053,517.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
CAUGHT BY THE WAYSiDE.

Mrs. John Knutson of Diamond
| Bluff, Wis, is spending several days
here as guests of her daughters,
Mrs. Mollie Johnson, and Miss Julia
Knutson. She will return next
Thursday and will be accompanied
by her grand children, the Misses
Gladys and Irene Johnson, who will
spend their summer vacation there.
The Commercial club, the county
auditor and the city clerk have re-
ceived the May lists of people inter
ested in Minnesota land from the
state board of immigration. Anyone
interested in the lists may secure
the names from any one of the
above named offices. The May list
is shorter than those previously sent
in.
Peter Pearson has returned from
Mandan, N. D., where he has been
employed for some time as mason
He will leave tomorrow for his old
home in Sweden, where he will visit
his parents and attend the Olympic
contests at Stockholm. His home
was at Solvesburg, Blekinge, Swed-
en-, although he has made Mankato
his home for some time.
w. d. Reynolds, who played first
base for the Free Press team, was
hit on the cheek by swiftly pitch
ed ball during the game last night.
Although suffering great pain, he
stuck out the game. The skin on
his face was bruised and his cheek
badly swollen. Today he presented
hn Of uh cllf-
fering from the mumps.
Martin Holverson of Vernon Cen
ter spent yesterday in the city. Mr..
Holverson has been in the employ
of the Omaha railway for thirty-nine
years and has just been retired on
a pension. The company has changed
the sections on that branch of the
road so that they are fewer in num-
Der, and the section of which Mr.
Holverson had charge has been unit
ed with another.
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Longini, for
mer residents of Mankato, but who
have been living in Winona for the
past several years, will soon move
to Minneapolis where they will
make their home Their daughter,
who has been teaching school at
st. James, has been elected to a
position in the schools of Mime
apolis and Mr. and Mrs. Longini
have decided to move to that city
so their daughter can make her
home with them. Mr.. Longini is rep
resenting a Duluth concern on the
road
Minneapolis Journal: Sixty north
western physicians left last night
for the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Medical association at Atlantic
City, June A to Z, determined to win
the 1913 meeting for Minneapolis.
Dr. F. E. Vincent has extended an
invitation for the association to use
the university buildings. The ply
sicians are backed by the Civic
and Commerce association, and by
sentiment which has been in the
making all over the country through
publicity by a committee composed
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Colonel l.. A. Ward writes this
for his Fairmont Independent:
Leaving Fairmont after supper at
$3.50 last week, a ride Of eight
miles in the country, brought us to
the home of prosperous farmer.
People working in the Fairmont fac
tories had quit work, and many
were spending the wages they had
earned during the day in the way
of cigars, in the bowling alleys, ten
cent shows, saloons, etc.
"This farmer was still in the HELD
at work. His wife and a little poy
had lust started to milk twenty
seven cows. They had not finished
one each at that time. The farmer
came up with seven horses from the
fields. There were three more horses
that had to be cared for in the
barn: about fifty hogs to feed, twen-
ty-fve calves to feed and twenty
seven cows to milk, then separate
the milk. They had not had any
supper. IT,
beautiful fields of grain, pastures,
cattle, horses and machinery, ETC.,
showed prosperity, and the thought
came to our mind, how many thou
sand years would it take for man,
who is only working eight to ten
hours a day, and spending the rest
in idleness to get what this farmer
had acquired.
Upon inauiring as to the time
they commenced their work in the
morning, they stated four o'clock IN
the summer. Cannot help but be-
lieve that this farmer carries his
hours of labor to an excess, and
that it would be better if he shor-
tened an hour at the front end and
an hour or two the latter end OF
the day. They all appeared to be
happy and in good physical health. :
There is much food for thought
in the above, and there are many
men who could profit by digesting
we'll the ideas which Colonel ward
has planted in every line. Too many
working men are spending their
money in the saloons, whereas II
they were to obtain piece of land
and work with a vim they would
in few years be independently
we'll off. But the fascinations OF
city life and the whirly-gig which
they can ride there leads them away
from the simple, healthful and prof
liable ways on the farm.
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
MONEY WELL EXPENDED.

According to figures contained III
the annual report of DIR. H. l.. Barnes
Superintendent of the Rhode Island
State Sanatorium, the earnings OF
the expatients of that institution
during the year 1911 would amount
to over $266,000. This is a sum
three times as large as that spent
each year for maintenance of the
institution, including four per cent
interest and depreciation charges.
The actual earnings in 1911 OF
40 ex-patients were obtained by
DIR. Barnes. These ranged from 81
to S31 per week the total earnings
for the year amounting to $lO2,752
On this basis, DR.. Banes computes
the figures above given. He says
however. while institutions for the
cure of tuberculosis are good In
vestments, there is good reason fol
thinking that institutions for the
isolation of far-advanced cases would
be still better investments"
Out of a total of 46,45O hospital
DAYS treatment given, 39,147, OF
eighty-four per cent, were free, the
treatment costing the state on ar
average 5000 per patient. Out Of
1873 free cases investigated, fifty-sla
had no families and no income or
admission to the sanatorium. Ou
of 1872 patients having homes, the
number in the family averaged 81
and the average family earning.
were $5.46. In fifty-nine cases the
families had no income, and in onl!
The Mankato free press., 1912-06-07
VOICE FROM THE DEEP
SENT PRESIDENT TAFT

| Washington, June 4.-When Presi-
dent Taft opened his mali today he
came upon a message fom his late
aide, Major Archibald w. Butt
The communication, which pur-
ports to be message from the spir-
| 1t world, was delivered through the
professional mediumship of Mad
anne de Meissner, daughter of the
fate Rear Admiral Radford, u. S. NJ,
and widow of NJ. de Meissner, for
six years secretary of the Russian
! legation at Washington, later secre-
tary of the Russian legation in
Switzerland, and at the time of his
death sixteen years ago secretary
and charge d'affairs of Russia at
Lisbon, Portugal.
The purported message is of con-
siderable length and much of it is
of purely personal import to Presi,
dent Taft.
Communication Came April 18.
| According to Madame de Meiss.
ner, the communication came to her
on April IS, few hours before the
Carpathia got in touch with New
York after having rescued the Ii
tanic's survivors.
At the time it was supposed that
Major Butt was aboard the rescue
ship and the president was making
every effort to assure himself of the
safety of his friend and aide.
81 want so much to speak to some
one in the world" runs Madame de
Meissner's records of Major Butts
message.
Wanted to Send Word to President.
Il want to get a message through
TO the PRESIDENT mean Mr.. Taft
Il have never felt more entirely
and unutterably happy than / do at
this moment. Every care | ever had
has slipped from me. l only feel
thankful that | could do a little to
help those who were so terrified.
| only wish could have done more"
81 never cared SO greatly for the
things / was supposed to care for,
but / do care to have left the
president at this moment"
A description of the last moment
of consciousness in this world and
of the awakening in the next are
| further features of the communica-
tion which Madame de Meissner had
transcribed and transmitted to Pres
ident Taft. ..-
Stead Heard From Also.
According to Nine. de Meissner,
she received a message almost i'm
mediately after the tragedy from
William T. Stead, the English au-
thor and scientist, who was one of
the notable men who lost his life
on the British ship.
Once having broken the veil which
separates the living from those who
have passed on," according to Ma
dame de Meissner, several of the Tt
tanic's victims through her medium
ship transmitted word to their kins-
folk. Most of these have been re-
ligiously presented by Madame de
| Meissner, who, although stanch
adherent of the Protestant Episcopal
church, is believer in the ability
of the dead to return to those they
have left.
In addition to Mr.. Stead and Ma
jor Butt, Madame de Meissner re-
ceived word from Mrs. lsador
Strauss, who she says, dilates upon
the happiness of her new existence
and her opportunity for doing serv-
ice for those about her on the fear
full night when the Titanic went
out of existence.