davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
PILES CURED IN To IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to ii days. SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens
in any style or shape. A large assert
ment TO select from at the Court Phar-
macy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

The Senate has held up the nomina-
ton of Mahlon Pitney to be associate
justice of the United States supreme
court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

this trip, but will refrain from infict-
ing them on his readers until tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11
COTTAGE FOR RENT

A new four-room cottage for rent
on East Fort King avenue. Apply to
Baxter earn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

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.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

Cook your next roast IN a paper bag,
and get the bag from the Post Office
Drug Store. 25c the package.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

Competition is good thing, but
when all men learn that cooperation is
better they will all be better off
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

Ensign films are double instantan-
eous. Get them at Mills Studio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-11

"a Years Residence in Ocala, Fla
Ocala about to jump It must jump forward! It is in
position and set 90! Will you starter fire the gun
that to be heard throughout the state? Are you going
be at the finish and ahead of the city, behind it? Make
your entries.
A coach is needed My advice is: INVEST IN REAL
You will need good ground upon which to
rum and upon which to build your stand for observation
This is not going to be an air race
have for sale the property with which make the
start"
of
of
quick because ad l
at
I g delighted
flo
in
Il
n Lifetime Labor"
Mt sA%pe
The evening world., 1912-01-16
THE ROYAL ROAD TO RESULTS.

A MEXICAN business has brought forth something now under
~ the sun. It is called The Society for Promoting Efficiency.
Efficiency 10 defined in tho dictionaries o "the ratio Of
useful work to the energy expended in producing it." American
efficiency in some lines il very high. II Is shown in railroad freight
rates, the lowest in the world, coupled with railroad earnings, among
the highest, and in packing house ecOnomi~, whereby % per cent
Of the profit lie in by-products.
Yet these results do not satisfy the men who made them. The
railroads did not scoR when Louis d. Drandcis declared that better
methods would save them q million dollars a day. They were pro-
pared to pay him almost any saary no might name il he would sue
cessfuny apply the methods. Now niroad men, bankers and pub
licists have associated, to usc the language Of Chairman James q.
Cannon, go that they can compare notes and cancel out processes
and methods and systems which have not been satisfactory"
Big Business, tho most efficient thing We havc-and therefore
the thing that most needs neutrality-suspicious. a lesson to the rcst
OF US by not being content with is own achievement. The lesson
may well be studied by organized labor, which too often opposes time
saving and product-mutipying devices, nor realizes that Efficiency
means Proficiency and Proficiency spells Ease. The farmer, too,
may heed, for in agriculture outworn methods are far too common.
The housewife has her lesson to learn In Intelligent attention to
details and in kitchen economies.
Cannot every man profit by applying to work and leisure the
foresight, the method, the zeal for bstterment that arc shown by
large business enterprisesi
The evening world., 1912-01-16
THE SWEET r MEN,

WEEK ago The Evening World usged that a companion poem
"A to Markham's "Thc Man With the Hoe be written with
the potato famine as its text and as its title "Thc Man With
The Baked Potato" The poem has not yet appeared. What has
happened, grotesquoly enough, is That the man with the baked potato
has disappeared. The police have run him of tho streets. More
than three hundred vendors af baked sweet potatoes have been de-
sHved Of their livelihood on the paltry plea that their little shectron
bake ovens make too much smoke.
This bit Of police zeal is not only unresponsivo to our effort to
ioster literature, but il raises q SAVIOR Of oppression which u = good
Zeal less pleasant than the aroma OF a baked sweet potato. Why
make it harder for a poor man to got anything to eat' Why wipe
cut all competition TO the saloon fce lunch? Why exaggeratc the
Affects Of the potato famine by shutting of the one cheap souscc of
supply ready for eatingS Why leave school children no better
market for their spare pennies than the candy stand2
The potato baker is q respectable and timchonorcd figure of
The streets. Doubtless he sold his toothsome wares in the Aztec
and Inca eites. For generations he has been minitcring 10 Lon
IONS poor, and the 'better Glasses" find that a hot potato in each
tvercoat pocket will keep tho hands warm for hours, Here in New
York the seller Of baked sweet potatoes is comparatively a new
TONER, but thousands buy his warcs-and at about one third the
price they pay elsewhere. These tubcrs are a capital food, well
charged with carbohydrates and containing cane sugar. Wise con
tuners eat the skin as we'll as the flesh, for there is virtue in it.
In their humble way the sweet potato men n reducing the
est Of living by popularing a food that can be produced chcoply
md in quantity. Why punish their service?
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Mrs. Jarr Finds That Loves Young
Dream" Is Younger Than. She Knew

Mss you because they want something"
That Amt sol That amt sor" cried
the little Jarr girl. Mary Rsngis give
you tandy to tiss her"
Jaw. that val only because she had
. hght with Gussie Bepler. who Is her
real beau ana she wanted to make him
mad" replied Master Willie.
Mrs. Jarr opened her eyes to these
revelations Of Juvenile social amenities
In the neiEhborhood. And the children
for children do not let rrownuos know
all that goes on In the child world
realised they had said too much.
What do you want a party for?''
asked Mrs. Jarr. turning to the Mtis
girl.
She had an mixing that children were
perhaps much like grownups-aotuated
by hidden motives In Almost everything
they did.
"Oh. I Just want . party" said the 1t
tie girl.
You want u for some reason" said
Mrs. Jarr. what Is the reason?"
She wants to show Mary Rangle she
has mor.s beaux than Mary Range
has" blurted out tho boy. Say. nav.
gimme Ave cents to so 30 the moving
picture and I won want a party"
"Beaux!" cried the surprised Mrs.
Jarr. 1T isn't possible that you babies
discuss such things. Is it?"
"Babiss?" replied little Emma Jarr,
drawing herself up proudly. I'm seven
years old. I'm a young lady"
Burt, on q promise or chocolate cake
for supper, and no rice pudding. and a
visit 10 the moving pictures. Mrs. Jarr
has bought OF the party.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
~ U%%g%@
n ~ T&uo00"

siavnsGy kiss me. and shs had two
cents."
Yes. but abe woulhn't buy tAndy."
sah nttle Miss JAW. 'tSo thersr"
Il don't care. DON'T want no hastnG
gamcs. because II We have . party
Msrs'n be plenty Of candy and cake and
hs cream. anyway" Gid the boy.
wouldn't Il b much nicer TO have
the games tho Play Ground Association
toaohT" asked Mira Jarr. t"Ths doetors
say that indiscrminats kissing isn't
healthy. Little children oatoh the
mumps and tho measles ana all sorts OF
sickness. kissing"
Il don't tarc.' pouted the little girl.
IL there Amt no tissin'. there amt no
partyi'
"Aw. I don't want no playground
gamss. sithsr!" SAID Master Jarr. "Ail
them games 10 20 teach you something.
l don't want to learn anything. ! know
everything now"
But. W1iue." ciisd his mother. ''you
must have an education or you wnl not
amount TO anything In this worldr"
i don't want to amount 10 anythins
The evening world., 1912-01-16

| tC BCohsAhbAy AoSNoAht0uAo
failure, Of fog signals At the
critical moment has been 4
source Of much perplexity
- and serious disaster. 1t not
%infrequently happens that tho master
Of a vessel viii testify that the fog
whistle could not be heard. while light.
house ofic!als maintain with equal posi-
tivcness that there was no failure to
give the proper signal. II 10 now known
that both sides may have been correct
in their statements. II sound travels
through a medium, such as air, the dem
sity OF which varies more or less from
point to point, II suffers a refraction.
or. In other words. the line Of propaga-
ton Is not a straight line. says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. As a result OF
| this Il may occur that a sound wave.
starting from som point on the surface
Of the earth. Is detected upward. 80
| that a person stationed at some distance
on the surface Of the earth will receive
no indication OF the sound wave. which
passes over him, above his head, leav-
ing him unconscious az the disturbance.
Another possible cause through which
sound signals may become inald.ble at
certain points Is the reflection OF sound
from sharply defined clouds or banks
OF dense fog. Such reelection may have
the result that at certain points the
| direct wave and the reflected wave Just
neutral!ze and the SOUND becomes IN
audible.
The troubles 10 which air signals are
subject are completely overcome when
uuata. 10 naal ag fha ira Dg'ntttlnp
The evening world., 1912-01-16

second. From these data the dhtausM
may be computed.
The same principle can b applied
with stu more satisfaction II one Of the
signals Is given by wireless telegrapAy
and the other through the water. It IL
claimed that tho bells used as subma-
r'ne signals can be heard further, un.
der ordinary circumstances, than the
siren. and. furthermore. by means Of Q
special telephone apparatus. II Is posi-.
BILE to determine the direction or the
origin OF the sound. The receiving ap-
paratus consists Of two tanks placed In
the hold Of the vessel below the water
line. These tanks contain m!crophones
Immersed in liquid and connected to the
pilot house. An Indicator box shows
the side on which the responding tele-
phone is connected, and the master 10
thus able to ascertain the direction
from which the signals come.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
HURDLES THAT COME FIRST.

n EFORE the Government takes over the telegraph lines and
runs them from the pot-oAaco in the name Of Economy
and efficiency" let il conduct soms one business better than
plant for . parcels post. Let it carry ~secondclam mail matter AZ
cheaply as the express companies do. Let Congress meet the Prsi.
dent half WY and place the whole Federal service on . merit basis
wiping out the sources Of Congressional patronage. Let Congress
n00,0oo000 could be saved merely by recognizing executive depart
merits. Let Congress make a tariff revision that Il not log-rolling
and . leap in the dark. Let it pass o river and harbor bill and a
public buildings bill that are not pork BARREL products Let the
House rcscind its vote in favor of the dollar-a-day pension bill. Let
the Government create a currency system that will not bctray bust.
ness in its hour Of need.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

in this world. I'm goins to b . ohauf.
fsur or have q moving picture show of
my own. And I won't lot anybody IN to
SEQ the pictures I don't like. No 0rls
10 to come to my moving pictures"
'Oh. II you feel that wy about II.
we'M have . party t,Dt for little gtris.'
said Mrs. Jar.
Master Jarr saw opportunities OF
cake. candy and ice can escaping him
and changed front.
WED. I don't mind going 70 the
party. But I Amt going to lot no girls
kiss me-" he declared.
willie 10 right" said Mrs. Jarr. ~
don't believe In ktsstns. either"
'Oh. but you are married. mamma
said kttie Mias JArr: '"when I am
grown up and married I Won't believe
In kissing. 'cept to ua my husband
when Z want a nov dwsss or somepin!'
why. you dreadful httle girll'' cried
MrA Jar. Where d you get suoh
IDEAS"
IAN Girls IL Ike THAR" snssrsd Willie
Jarr. They don't kiss you because
they want to kiss you. But they Jus,
The evening world., 1912-01-16
The january Thaw" and
What 1t Usually Means

and various other Items OF interest.
The snow settles and looks dirty.
The streets show Q dark line. Quanti-
ties Of clothespins come to light .n the
back yard, and you begin to under
stand why Il was that new pins we're
needed ~ often. The shawl y0 lost
that you thought Hi had stolen. thaws
out OF tho drift under your window.
The sidewalks are icy. The pedes-
TRANS are all shod with ruobers. and
you know that the rubber shoe man Is
putting money In the bank. C%hilblains
ara in season. md so ara colJs. coughs.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
az III ,yNW
pA;,@

JOHANNA. tant we have a partyr'
NM asked the little Jarr girl
III you are good CHILDREN
mamma will let you nave . ~paty-sos"e
day." ruplied Mrs, Jarr.
This was Just a little too indsfin'ts
for the junior Jars.
"No. We want n party tomorrow.
said the little girl.
But no kiss games. Amt Goeng to
no party n have to k!ss . lot OF
g!rls,' deciar~i Master Jarr. m'sogyn-
list.
"Aw. you ussed Mary RanGle coming
from school yestiddy! You tissed Mary
| Rangle"' cried little Miss JArr.
Il did not, ! did mott Nav. make
her stop saying I did" cried tho boy.
Yes, you did She had nve Giants and
wa. going TO buy Jacks and . hail. An
| you said " she'd buy tandy you'd be
her beau. And abe bought chewing Sun'
and ail-day suckers IN tarAmels-Anf
n YOU tissed her" said history in the
'rrson N iittle sister.
Jaw. that amt nothing" admitted tn,
boy. showing tho deceit OF the male
mind even In youth. IL she was softly
enough to gimme half the candy l lie,
her Kiss me. iut ! wouldn't Let Gertis
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Letters from the People

In 1910.
70 q EUtns n Ths Evwdng wuid,
When will Christmas fall on Monday
,wain. a. QUINN.
AZ Whas Ages
70 the Editor a Tns pvaAns World;
We have heard much about When 10
4 man Tor woman) o,dT' But here 10
consisting ! would like TO hoar readers
iiscus' A. what & II a man or
woman At his or her mental prime?
Personally, ! can do muoh better and
much more brain work At forty than I
souid At twenty-five; although. ply
sissxy. ] an no whore naer % strong
a1l 0dur1ng - ] thsn We. How y It
~ e>haof Nhne ~ tpdy sass ~
The evening world., 1912-01-16

and became Unitarian. II was to
John Adams that Jefferson wrote Say
nothing Of my religion; II 10 known to
my God and myself clone"
OF Unitarians. after John Quincy
Adams. the White House harborsd no
other until the advent Of President
Taft.
Andrew jackson became . Prssby.
terrain while in once. The faith was
that Of his mother. but his CONVEX
sion Ia attributed to his wife. formerly
Rachel Donelson. whom he married
after she was divorced by Lewis
Richards.
Martin Van Buren, was polished
rather than religious.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Mst buoysnt strength does the mind
grow strong and how LONG doos that
mental strength andure. Brief opinions
from medical readers would D. INTEREST
ms, MIDDI.E-AGED MAN.
Cold Weather shelters.
To the Editor 81 Tue Er~nins worli
Resdere, ! would IKE 10 hear from
you IN regard 20 the following read
IN the papers that there was hard
any room to shelter the poor people
Who were homeless ana almost starry.
ms In the recent cold spell. should
not some money be appropriated to
erece buildings for such q worthy
cause. rather than giving miIl4ns and
1ali,cns q doihars 70 erect yhian-
The evening world., 1912-01-16
7 10 supposed TO bs due about
the middle Of January. Most
OF tho almanacs have a
standing paragraph. year

standing paragraph. year
- after year about his time
expect a January thaw."
II always comes altar there has been
lots Of snov, Ths country roads WIZ
oe full, and the city streets will be bar
riraded with piles OF snow.
The thaw begins with q yellow sky
and a south wind. You will feel II In
your homes beforehand. Everything
sottens Your frozen sink-spout thAws
out The caves CUTTERS utter ominous
gurslings. and tina festive bluejay comes
and croaks on the branches OF the
garden pear tree.
The snow thaSs on the east side ~
Jones's harm, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. The neighbors' hens come over
familiar with the sweet-wir,sms ana
hollyhocks you have severed up for the
winter. A few adventurous and entcr-
prlsing young men appear In light over
coats. SOME extra fine ladies' drive out.
with sunshadcs over their sealsk!n caps
Yous rheumatic neighbor comes over
with her knitting work and talks over
me last church sociAhle and the diner
ent kinds OF linlment she has tried for
her "s,ir Jints,'
Your uncle from the country drives
IN with a lead ~ - -" ar. brings
you "a jar OF picAles and n crock NJ
applc-butter, and stays TO dinner. And
you hear all about the turkey that
failed to hatch well. and ths cnicke ns
that had the Group, and the ''medder'
hay that got wet n the hired man
that rot thick with Browns Oldest GIRL
The evening world., 1912-01-16
II edgeVille
Editor
BY John l.. H b

Copyright, 1912, by The Pres, Publishing Co.
The New York World.
W. LILLIAN JACOBS. who was con-
Tcced last week. Is now askinp
for a new trial. accusing the jury OF
lncompatability.
D EV. FROST spoke last Sunday on the
~ III effects Of insomnia, but IN
shouted so loud that he kept III
audience awake. !"
DR. WATTS says that Byranlsm III
- dangerous, but you can only catc1(
L once. y
THE District Court said last wee
that no matter what business -
man IS in, his wife should be a slleu1'
parine'. b
= GORGE CT \uM has quit tryln' q
~ set married, but now the doctord
say that there Is something else th1
matter with him. ~
The evening world., 1912-01-16
ExPlAINE D.

II am sorry TO see you hare again
said the judge.
You're not half as sorry as | am,
judge said the prisoner,
Bad company, my a as | told you
before. Is sure 10 bring You back" said
the Judge.
Yes, judge" said the prisoner. 'Bu;
! can't help myself. | tried 10 avoid
this vulgar cop. but he Just regularly
thrust himself upon me,"-Hairer'i
Weekly. A .
The evening world., 1912-01-16

John Adams fol-
lowed the Adams
course at the Fret
O ongreGationa ri
Church Of Quincy
Mass. His son,
J h ouinoy
. m broke
n ma. H-~- A. paNA
The evening world., 1912-01-16

STvHE surface street car companies would save themselves dam
age suits and csh If they would got rid of the slippery old
style carsteps. Why docs NOT the Public Service Commits,
sion help them to a decision by requiring the general adoption of
steps that are not pitfalst
The evening world., 1912-01-16

49, HE Episcopal Church has ruled
strong among the Presidents
To It belonged washington.
Madison, Monroe. william
Henry Harrison. Tyler. Pierce
and Arthur. Jsfrsrson a$tsnded its SER
vices, but never professsd ~ creed.
He 70 usually regarded - . Unitarian.
on the eoorN OF hio WritiuGO,
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Chapters on the Presidents.
N.-Theiv Religions.

james K. Polk appeared while Prssi.
dent attached 70 nc church. A Metho-
dist preacher baptized him Just before
his death.
Zachary Taylor and James Buchanan
were Presidents without q church, but
the latter became . Presbyterian after
his retirement.
Willard Fillmore was q Baptist, a.
though not Of the church militant.
Volumes rave been written about the
religion Of Abraham Lincoln. His faith
Seems to have had no UNCONVENTIONAL
name. II was as deep and simple a.
his own character. m included belief
In the power OF prayer Lincoln's par
ents were Baptists.
Andrew johnson leaned toward rather
than upon the faith OF Methodism.
Grant a q Methodist. and with
him as churchfellows are to be counted
Hayes and Mckinley.
Benjamin Harrison and Grover Glove
land were Presbyterdans.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Another Battling
Mystery of the Sea

HE seemingly unaccountaole
failure, Of fog signals At the
critical moment has been =
source Of much perplexity
The evening world., 1912-01-16

on The country0
list and each alone
and singular IN hiS
church attachment;
James A. 0ards1d.
a Campbellite. sn
Theodore Roose-
welt. Of the Dutch
Reformed CongR-
gationI.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
KILLS HIMSELF FOR LOVE
Couldn't Win Church Soloist Who
Only Felt Sorry for Him.
Lpv Telegraph to INC TrIbune.

Atlantic City, April 29.-Howard Fisher
Of Perryvllle, Md, committed suicide by
inbaIine gas in his room in the Hotei
Netberland last night because Miss Edna
paer of this city. soprano soloist In the
O,ivat PRESBYTERIAN Church, discouraged
his attentions. The police found q letter
addressed to Miss Baer ana picture oi
himself on which he had written This is
the last / could do"
Miss Baer became III when she learned OF
Fishers death, This Is the second time her
name has been connected with sulclde'
The first was that Of Clarence l.. ALBERT
son. a Young attorney. He had been pay
;re attention TO her for some time. and
while the young people were not ac'uaiiy
engaged there was an understanding that
thev would be as soon as Abertson' VINO
had been in poor health. recovered. snort
time thereafter his father found him lying
on the floor of his boathouse with re-
volyer in his hand and a bullet hole In his
head
"It can't be that Mr. Fisher killed him
self because OF me-" said Miss Baer be
cause I never encouraged his attentions !
ONLY allowed him TO call upon me Few
times. and then only because OF his insist
ence."
Fisher was a regular attendant at church
and he introduced himself to Miss Baer.
Later he asked permission to call, and re-
ceiyed il because of his evident loneliness
in the city. He always sat where he could
see Miss Baer in church. She said she
never had thought that the man was In
love with her.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
GLAD TO QUIT CITY EMPLOY
Park Department Architect Re-
signs to Enter Railroad Service.

Theodore = Nideto. who has been arch
teCt Of the Department of Parks for the
borouEhs of Manhattan and Richmond since
December !, 1896 has resigned and will be
assistant superintendent # building con
struction Of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
with his Office AT Montreal Mr. Nideto said
he was not going because Of any rupture IN
the department, but because he wanted TO
get out Of the citv's employ
Mr.. Ni1eto was the architect for the war
Department in cuba during the American
occupation. lie was graduated from the
Massachusetts, institute Of Technology. He
served under three Park Commissioners. IN
cluding Moses Horlmrn, now magistrate,
Henry Smith and Charles B Stover. Among
other duties which fell to his lot as arch-
tect was TIE supervision for the Park De
partment of the work on the Museum Of
Art, :he Museum of Natural History and
the Public Library
He has recently been al work designing a
$4,000 band stand for the Mall in Central
Park. Among the better known examples
Of MS work Are TN, shelter ON River
side Drive. TO The west of Grants Tomb.
which cost $500; the field house i'm the
model playground. in East 10Ist street: the
field house in West 59th street. and the
field house i'm the Worth and Baxter streets
playground
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MAYOR REPLIES TO 0RDWAY
Repeats Hypocrisy and Dishon-
estv" in Second Letter to Critics.

More statements passed yesterday between
Mayor Gaynor and Samuel II. Ordway'
chairman of the executive committee OF the
Civil Service Reform Association, in re-
gard TO the appointments made by fwe
Commissioner Johnson in the Bureau OF
Fire Prevention. The Mayors was In the
form of a letter to Mr.. Ordway, In "aicn
he spoke of intentional hypocrisy and DIS
honesty in the matter"
To which Mr.. Ordway made the follow
ing comment:
"Scolding and abuse do not answer odF
complaint. The Mayor still falls to deny
our allegations that the appointments nave
been actuated by political considerations
The appointments are only temporary
ones. until the eligible list can be mace up
as YOU know" said the Mayor In MS let-
ter. THAT there are more Democrats 'naii
Republicans, or more Republicans tnan
Democrats, among those appointed SHOWS
no misconduct on the part of the FIRE COM
missioner. Your motives are perfectly
plain. / did not need your additional Letter
OF April IS TO show your Intentional ny
pocrisy and dishonesty in the matter