davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

1t is a lucky candidate who is more
talked about than talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
The Great Collector.

From tho Detroit News.
]. p. Morgan IL on his way to Egypt.
and next year his art gallery may De
enhanced by the addition Of the Assuan
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
A Large Showing of the
Beautiful New Spring Cotton Fabrics

TIN ORE beautiful than is fitting describe
lI\ the New Spring Cotton Fabrics and will have
tx lNV doubt they visit displays which
stantly being enriched by arrivals
Our showing furnishes exclusive information OF all that is
coongs and designs which fash
lion has wrought wonders with all here exhibited Designers
planned many surprises there entirely
IDEAS high and artistic coongs and such cob
nations. =
These new things are particularly Interesting: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
First Display of the New Seasons
Cream Serges and Other Fabrics.

HE noticeable fabric for the coming is the
4 French and Domestic Wide Vale Cream Serges Advces
W. Paris other fashion them
ary for SUITS onepiece dresses and skirts
Women preparing for southern will find this comprehe
sve exhibit a of much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
The Newest
"Nemlo" Corset.

%1 GENUINE achievement
lMI in corset making is evil
Gll denced in the newest
Memo Corset-the Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06
The Evening star Newupaper Company

Business Once, 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First Nstioaal Bank But'ding-
European Office: Regent ST.. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-06

eavnhie In advancr-sbv nail. postage preoaid:
Daily. Sunday included, one month. 80 cents.
Daily, Sunday excepted. one mouth. GO cents.
saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday star. x2.4O year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21
INTERIOR Or vHE
HOT.
alnes on maps of the newly discovered

names ON maps Of the newly discovered
territory.
Captain Amundscn states that he
Will submit his charts and ali informa-
ton as to his expedition without delay,
accordin. to dispatches from Hobart
received by 81 special correspondent at
Wellington. New Zealand.
The Royal Geographical Society nc
cepts unqualitiedly Captain Amuna-
sen's assertion that he reached the
South Pole aud takes it for granted
that. he Was the. first explorer to reach
The goal.
There lisa disposition in London to
reserve critical comment or praise un-
til the explorer has told the full story.
The Norwegian explorer denies hav-
ing telegraphed anything regarding
Captain Scott or the British expedition.
Sir Ernest ~Shackleton. IL conrnde OF
Captain Scott. a y that The latter was
the first to arrive at the Pole.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21
The Entsrpri.;no M.or; =.

The Maoris Of New Zealand az "a
many respects q very enterprisine
people. Quite recently the natives az
2 somewhat isolated portion Of the
North Island have linked their. villages
with outside world by fixing up 8
pense. The last post 10 probably the
Q unique telephone pole IN the
world. It IL g~rotesquely rnamente6
with old-time Maori carvinRe. ahoif-
~cal-!ooking head surmounting the top.
naving Insulating caps for eyes II
R1ace OF the usual circle OF pawa shell.
m old gentleman leaning srainst 81:
post was solemnly addressing ~
Wooden Inquire. being under the in.
preston that this was all that -.
necescary in order to convey . 49,
ea4ea % 2 relative living In the -
Village on the circuit,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21
Los Angeles Votes in School Houses.
From the Survey

Los Angeles witnessed at it's recent
municipal election the working out OF a
new idea for improving election machine
cry. For the first time on record. it is
claimed. a city utilized its public school
buildings, churches, and libraries as poll
ing precincts. Instead of hunting for
dingy polls located in livery stables, cigar
stores. and barber shops, often in out-of-
the-way places, the citizens in a large
number of districts had merely to walk
to the nearest school. the location OF
which is always we'll known and the
same from year to year.
Partly owing perhaps to the environ
ment of attractive buildings, spacious en-
frances. wide Railways. and large. we'll
lighted polling places, the women did not
hesitate to come out, while the ample
space made 1t possible to handle the
crowds quickly. In some precincts more
women than men voted. Pupils were not
Inconvenience and studies are said to
have proceeded as usual. A concerted
movement will now be made to have all
future elections in Los Angeles polled at
public buildings, donated churches, and
like buildings, at a saving of $4,000 in
rent.
That Los Angeles should change it's sys-
tenn of voting places was the idea of Never
Lissner, who presented 1t to the City club
for action. The City club conferred witt
the superintendent of schools. and. aided
by the Women's club. the use of 30 schools.
one branch library. and a church was Sc
cured for polling places. The principal
OF one of the schools used. when asked
regarding the results. of the experiment.
said: II cannoe say as to the political
side. but school proceedings have not been
interferred with in any way. We gave up
n room in this case. but a mere trans
fer Of some class pupils was made and
there was no interruption in studies or
Rotations.
Everything has been quiet and orderly.
So far a. the school 10 concerned. use Of !
room for the booths does not interfere in
any way"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21
AM Things g AlI Peeple.

Secretary Wilson In South Dakota ridi-
culed the progressives. n praised Taft
for not being n Of the them. Secretary
0&imson in Illinois praised TAFT - q pro-
|9reedye. Tho administration orators ey.-
IDENTIFY study nrst the audience. and then
1t thar ~diocourses to the Sentiment they
exDoot to Oncouutog.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21

future. Porto Rico Is . candidate for
statehood. but = full territorial govern
ment, with complete American citizenship
for its people will come. first. Possibly
Hawaii will enter statehood some time.
For many decades, however. Arizona will
hold the honor Of being the youngest enc
trant into the circle Of The common
Wealths.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-21

@mM m@@- TLTMmN OF N16&8 6W5
.m. %%%M %% % %%a%%@s %%% m%s" s%a %@%T1%as %% $1,000 %%ss% %%% %r%% @% GS%% r%%%
s%%.:%S S$ $%% s%s %a$ $ %S$% :sSs$ %$s Ts%%S% %a@" %" furnishing """
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
TO INCREASE THE CORN YIELC

During the past fifteen days re-
quests have come to the extension
division Of the Florida University for
Institutes that will take almost ev-
cry day from now until Christmas 70
fulfill Many OF these are for a two
days institute at one place, and az
Bristol, Liberty county, and Greens
boro. Gadsden county. the farmers
have arranged for a two days insti-
tute with a corn show With the in
creased demands on the stan and
funds come the necessity OF arrang-
ing these dates most economically.
and for this reason information is re-
quested as to the most desirable time
two or three months in advance. so
there may be as little time and travel
spent in making these dates as is alb
solutely necessary.
What are our Marion county farm
ers doing along this line?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
THE TRIUMPH OF SURGERY

The following piece of satire from
the Savannah News ought to serve
to point a moral if it does not adorn
a tale:
so small a thing as a towel was
overlooked when the surgeons who
operated on Mrs. Michael Ginther of
Newark, n. J.. two years ago sewed
up the incision which had been ne
cessary. Mrs. Ginther felt little I'M
easineSs, but carried the towel for
two years before bump on the skin
aroused a suspicion that something
was wrong When corner Of the
towel, with the hospitals initials
came in sight she underwent another
operation for the towels removal
Now. she sues the head surgeon for
$4,000, but he says such a thing was
impossible, because everything was
checked up after the operation. and
no linen, instruments or Office furni-
ture was missing Ii the doctor IS
right, how is the presence Of the
towel in the woman to be accounted
for"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
WORK WILL WIN

Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner
is constantly arguing with some of
his dissatisfied friends about the gen
eral justice or injustice of things Mr.
Harris lays down the proposition that
the door of opportunity is open alike
to all, and they deny it, And then
Mr. Harris proposes to prove his
statement BY citing history and by
naming over men in Ocala one by one
who started life in poverty
Oh, things are not altogether right,
and there is some injustice done. and
We cannot get away from this fact
but we have no patience with those
VINO are constantly complaining about
their lot, and saying they are op-
pressed that the times are our OF
joint. and all such. The trouble with
most people like this IS that they eth
er are bothered win Indigestion o.
Insomnia or are probably workin4
abou one-third as much as they
should themselves. We had occasion
last Week to quote enat old phrase.
The fault IS not III oar stars bu, III
ourselves. that We are underlines.
and it applies very properly 10 those
~Ao are constantly complaining ab0u.
The alleged oppression OF the time
The fault is not in Tie times, but n
the people themselves
The door Of opportunity is sin
open 10 all who viii avail themselves.
and we venture to predict that many
babies born in want and poverty on
the same day that the Aston baby was
born heir TO millions will attain 10
greater in life probably not in mon
ey, but in true nobility OF living This
country, with all its predatory wealth
is still a land o. The free. and work
is the key that turns the lock
No. the fault IS not in the times,
bat in the people thenselves.-Madi-
son Eenterprise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
OF COURSE 1T is UNcoNsTITU.
TlONAL

Ii an 'untrammelled press is the
palladium OF our liberties. the law
censoriug the press like it was NOV
ing picture show must be unconstitu-
tional
The New York Herald says
The opinion OF Mr.. James NJ. Beck,
prepared for the Newspaper Publish
ers Association, declares that the
federal law for the regulation Of
newspapers and periodicals is uncon-
stitutional OF course. it is unconsti-
tutional We have not the slightest
doubt that Postmaster General Hitch
cock, who opposed the bill before
committees in congress, and Presi-
dent TAFT, who signed the measure.
because to have vetoed it would have
left the postoffice department with
out funds, are both convinced of its
unconstitutionality The opinoin Of
Mr.. Beck should be read with deep in
terest because it discusses an attack
upon the freedom of the press There
have been three Of these attacks up
on the freedom of the press. The
first was the old Sedition act; the
second an attempt of a president Of
the United States to punish two
newspapers that criticised his pub
lie acts. the charge being that they
had 1beled the government of the
United States, and the third is this
pathetically absurd effort Of congress
to regulate the publishing business
and the printing of the news"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
PRESERVING OUR TRADITIONS

The Savannah News says that
The South in History and Litera-
ture" by Miss Mildred Rutherford 81
Athens, VIII probably be adopted as
a text book in the public schools of
Texas. Al meeting OF the Texas
division OF the Daughters OF the Con
tederacy a resolution requesting the
Texas text book commission to Off
ciaIIy adopt it was passed unanimous
ly, and it is considered probable that
the request VIII be granted. The pass
age Of a similar resolution at the
next meeting OF the Georgia division
OF the Daughters OF the Confederacy
is considered certain This is a de-
served recognition Of Georgia talent
The history and traditions OF the
south would be better preserved If
more Of our school text books OF Il
historical character were by southern
authors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE IDEAL

Mr. Hoffman, the leader of the
Ideal orchestra, promises some mu-
steal treats for our patrons this
week. This orchestra is becoming
more popular every day. Mr.. Hoff-
man has been playing for pictures for
twenty years, and it adds % per CEN.
20 a picture to have the right kind Of
music with it. Our first feature. The
Siege of Petersburg" was the finest
war picture that was ever shown in
Ocala. and, starting about the middle
of October, one night every week will
be devoted TO a two or three-reel pic
ture, one night to the amateur per-
formers. and another special night
the Ocala Stock Company, which is
being formed now, will put on refin-
ed comedy. singing and dancing
sketches Mr. Green, who has hal
considerable experience in this line,
will coach and stage the acts. The
prices will remain the same. The
other three nights of the week will be
occupied by the best vaudeville that
can be had
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
SPRECKLES FOR WILSON

Mr. Rudolph Spreckles, the Califor-
MIA sugar king, is for Wilson. He has
organized what he calls the Wilson
National Progressive League The
size Of the organization is not given.
but large or small. it is pledged b.
Mr.. Spreckles to Mr. Wilson in a let
ter in which he says: Our member
ship is wholly republican, but We feel
justified in voting and working for
Your election since the candidate OF
the republican party does not repre-
sent the progressive majority in that
party, and Rooseyelt's candidacy S
hopeless"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, IN GRIP OF
MARTIAL LAW

special from Augusta, Ga, under
date of September 81, says that one
citizen was killed outright, another
mOrtally wounded and three others
painfully injured late Friday after
noon when sentries from the state
troops fired upon them for disregard
ing the deadline drawn around the
street car company's power house,
threatened by strikers.
During the middle Of the day infor-
nation was conveyed to the author
tiles that the strike sympathizers
had planned to plant a mine ind r
the power house. During the afternoon
a military guard was thrown around
the Fifteenth street properly OF the
company, where one OF the power
plants is located, and a deadline es-
tablished al each end Of the proper
~ The troops were given instruc-
tons 10 challenge anybody attempt
ing to pass through the line and 10
stop them, to fire il the challenge
should be ignored and any effort
made 10 pass through the lines after
the challenge
The troops were provided with riot
cartridges ana were stationed Oh
duty with loaded pieces.
Friday night Governor Brown IS
sued a proclamation declaring the
city Of Augusta to be in state OF
instruction. and ordered the imme-
diate enforcement Of military law
The customary restrictions impos.
ed during martial law are Included
in the proclamation
Al midnight the railway company
maintained its former position that i
had nothing to arbitrate, and that
so far as they are concerned the
strike will be fought out to the end
With them it still remains a test OF
strength between the company ana
organized labor
The strike is on account OF the men
representing the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street Car Employees de-
handing that a local union among the
motormen and conductors be abolish
ed The position Of the union men is
that the local union IS the company's
union and that no person can be en-
ployed by the company unless they
agree to join the company's union
The company denies any connection
With the union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Mrs f, J Nix and daughters. Lucille
and Elainse, of Ocala have been the
guests of Rev. Cole and family for
some days They will leave for their
home Friday, and Mrs Nix Will be
accompanied by her sister. Miss Eva
Cole who will enter the high school
in Ocala Miss Eva Will be greatly
missed by all her friends here and
especially by her music teacher, Mrs.
Smith, who complimented her apti-
,ude and proficiency. -Oviedo Cor to
Sanford Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

In the drawing Saturday at Rhein-
auer & Cos store for the suit of
clothes for the first week Mr.. ". B.
Newbern of Leroy was the lucky win
ner Mr. Newbern gets a $50 suit of
clothes for the small sum of 81. A
drawing will be held every Saturday
night at this store. and every one on
the list Will expect for his name to
be drawn each time Someone is
bound TO be lucky. however. Mr..
Newbern is to be congratulated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

Knowing the power of the press as
a factor in the upbuilding of a town
the citizens of Eustis have raised
$4,000 to put in a thoroughly up-to-
date plant for the Eustis Lake Re-
gion, the weekly published there
Chipley Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

The national campaign funds have
grown to the amount of s29S.750, but
large blocks of this sum were given
in amounts in excess of one dollar.
The popular one dollar subscriptions
seem only to be popular in the fer.
vor OF torrid campaign literature.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
Don't Think Circus Posters Orna-
mental

4 pleasing picture that-a leading
hotel of Ocala all plastered up with
circus bills No doubt very mortify-
ing to the gentlemen OF the board Of
trade. who are deyoting their best en-
ergies to the upbuilding of their city.
\ city ordinance should be passed
prohibiting bin posting on fences or
buildings which abut the sidewalk
e-Summerfeld Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

President Taft and next President
Wilson met in the city of Boston on
Thursday They shook hands and
chatted. Wilson took the measure OF
Taft's shoes to see if he can fill
them. He is willing TO try the ex-
pertinent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04

NH q fae elegant Offices in the
hHefaan aalld.ng are being remod-
~ aaa sil shortly De occupied by
o. .aftale iElar the young dentist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
LEGISLATIVE AND NEWSPAPER
PLEASANTLY

The following tilt between Hon.
Harry Floyd, the legislative poet lau-
reate. and Mr. Wayne Thomas, editor
of the Plant City Courier will relieve
he monotony of rather tame cam
paign:
c. H. 3. Floyd (called Colonel Har-
ry" for tie same reason, we suppose,
that other noted dwarfs are denomi-
mated General" Prince" etc) who
fires a popgun sunset salute each
evening from the southeast corner Of
The Pensacola Evening News, grows
peevish under an Indictment from
the editor Of the Courier on the harsh
and unmerciful riding OF his (Floyd'sl
Pegasus
It all started because of Floyds
rawlings about that atrophied portion
Of Florida known as Jackson coanfXI
which excels the other counties, We
VIII admit, in the production OF mas
ter politicians 5ur which in other re-
spects IS shown 3y census reports roI
be afflicted with the dry ror Butt
lite is short and argument with a cul-
rured chim2anzee Improbable, 50
away with this lawyer ana his far
tastlc brief, before the answer 10 hlsI
chattel.ng encroaches upon the straw
berry report
one Wild statement however let
US correct. Hear Floyd
Notice, in limine that Vain Wayne
says that the account Of the creation
OF the world is told in only 600 words.
and there are only seven words OF
more than two sylables in the whole |
story
This statement is goose-cackIe, il
Vain Wayne refers to Chapter | and |
the first Two verses Of Chapter II ot
the Book OF Genesis in the Bible. ANY
half idiotic Sunday school boy, even I.
Will tell him that the account Of the
creation OF the world is Told in S64
words, and that the following eleven
words OF two syllabIes are repeated
so as to total - words OF two sylla-
bles, viz l. beginning >, created
B, divided; +. evening: ;, ornament;
6, together; :. gathering; s, abundant
ly 9. multiply 10, dominion; II, re-
plenish.
Now, having put Vain Wayne in the
Ananias club. I will in a subsequent
issue hang his past life around his
neck like a net full OF dead things,
and prove that the reason Vain
Wayne doesn't come up here to the
classic shades OF west Florida to live,
IS primarily because insects can live
down at Plant City all the year
round.
To be exact. the account of the Gre
alton Of the world. little Harry. is told
in 472 words, and the creation Of man
and the Sabbath in 1874 words, but no
doubt the force Of such breyity is
lost on chickadee who requires sew
eral volumes to relate his experiences
in the Florida legislature
AS to the past, dear Harry, trot it
out but remember this, if you get too
gay We will print your picture by way
of rebuttal, even though Uncle Sam
takes our mailing privileges away for
circulating tabooed matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20
Of A
NIFTY LITTLE:
SLIPPER
Special to the naily Leader.

1r,.eo.. 0tI, lt.., 3a rin.
.,Ir,i,,- oart,in
t,il4 li,eln,,.n
- ~ IVY W. XXX. i'm
"", 'i',,'' M .,..a',,,,,,. ~.
'u ..tg,' .,,.
t,n. y
4 "iI" l''''
''I''' a
~ '"."' ~ U,'',
.I' ;,, 1'o
,.,,a'I
l - ,nn
/ i"'',
. 49, '', '''i''' ~
H.. MANN ,I'.1
IN. ,,..,,.t. ,'.i3 , ,,',,ii
- ,'i.I,''3 ''''' ''f ,,''' ,a,ai
..i VIZ
.,,',,,, l.n - XXX, 1o ',,.,"','
"''' ,''i ;l''t
,h '' l;e,t ~. ''"I'l,, .;. ,l',
H. ',,1 ,'''''
uu' ~ '''' 'o"' w..
,'.s' =" ~, IT. ~ "' = - oi'SI'
,.l.t;,,,1 ,.t,I p,o ,,,,.,lr
','. 'Ii,. i.;' ''''i.'
~ -" ,. IN,
,''H W. ''l.i
'''i no. ~ - -1r"t''''' '"% t:@
me 5, ~ hich @ ia p"' ,,,'t'os ~ tha '
49, .oni,r~a ~ ~ 40 ,,' n';danno MA lh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.

Auction Bridge cub Mrs John
llaHi2horst, today.
Cambridge club, library. today.
Recital, university, Monday.
Dorcas Society, Monday, Mrs.
bradley.
Tuesday Current Event club Mrs.
Glazier.
Shakespeare enb. Tuesday, Ii
brary
The Society Whirl opera house.
Tuesday
Party TUESDAY, Miss Gay Bron
son
BON Ami club, Wednesday Mrs.
O. w Carter.
Chatting Dish club. Mrs J. L.
llouseWorth, Wednesday.
Bohemian club, Wednesday, Miss
Norma Holman.
Thursday
Division No. Of Womans Anyll-
/ IiafN VIII entertain the Domestic sci
eHee club at the home Of Mrs NJ J.
Koiner
u NJ G. cub. Thursday, MIS-.
g. Il }erten
Recital Thursday, university.
kimono club. Thursday Nlrs +.
3 Lille
Acorn cmb Mrs. Hamia.
| gtridav Enehre elnh io.3o luncheon
| Mrs charles Srely.
domestic SrIener cuh-Friday.
Mrs N cassidy
Commencement, Friday hign
school
Mezetawar club Friday. Mrs.
| Don Morris
SATURDAY tba Rooney Noonay
shah elm Miss Esther Beland
phi p.lfa Gamma Girla Miss Mar.
iorie Boles SATURDAY
De.to Phi Reta CirIs Mise ltfhal'
| AIaud smith Saturday
SATURDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-20
Ribbon Envorltes.

Moire ribbons in great variety
continue in an excellent position,
says the Dry Goods Economist
Chaneeable MORE in narrow widths,
with fancy black cable or cora
edges, are particularly prominent.
Narrow cordcdsed tafretas are also
meeting with marked favor IN mil
linery these ribbons are chiefly en-
ploycd as boXpleatlngs 10 encircle
crowns or Outline brims Taffeta
ribbons wnh handsome WIDE MORE
stripes cXtendins down the center
are being featured. with decided
success These are shown princt
ually in pastel shades, suitable for
use aa sa#hes and girdles for sum
mer gowns