davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
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By
!. Harry Irving Greene
Auk6or Of
"The Lash of Circumstance, -
Barbara of the Suows''



Copyright, 1919, by harry Irving GresnsI
Apish righteousness seemed TO nave
come over him and sheer wantonness
characterized many OF his acts. In
the few following nights not less than
a dozen country jewellers were awak-
ened by boulders crashing through
their roofs, injuring no one through
sheer good luck, and often the creak-
ing of porches and the soft falling Of
feet upon thin roofs and the frenzied
yelping of dogs proclaimed to the resi-
dents of isolated houses that the IN
canny one was prowling in the dark
ness without. That with his enormous
eyes he could see as we'll by night as
by day was soon proven, for even
stray cats and chickens did not escape
his petty malice. This additional ad-
vantage of night seeing which he pos
sessed over his foes rendered all their
efforts against him futile, for while
now a small swarm of aerial craft
patrolled the skies and secured the
mountains by day, when night came
they were compelled again to seek the
earth, and it was during the darkest
hours that he issued forth upon his
maraudings. But owing to their eau
ton in travelling in small parties after
nightfall-if indeed they travelled at
all-no human being fell into his
clutches. For miles around the city
each country door was strongly barred
at the hour of dusk, and from that mo-
ment until broad daylight none but the
{
city and its neighboring well-lighted
towns, those who went abroad by
street light held a fuTtive clutch upon
the handle of some weapon. Women
were forbidden by the police to ap-
pear upon the streets after dark with
out the escort of some man, and the
children were sent scurTying home
ward at seven o'clock at the ringing
of the curfew upon the church bells.
From lack of patronage the theaters
closed their doors, the night restau-
rants followed suit, and upon all rest
ed heavily a feeling of oppression as
of some great, unspeakable horror yet
to come and beneath which they all
walked dispiritedly. Even the loud
llOuIHSu IdlhSu SuDuu6u1y anu the
most collected laughed neryously as
| they denied all nervousness. Sus-
pense, deep, brooding, ominous,
charged the air and pervaded all bo-
SONS and business sickened alarming
| ~. And then one day there came the
news of another assault committed in
the broad light and almost under their
| very noses. This time through fortu-
nate circumstances there were no vic
| tins but rather two heroes, a boy and
| dog.
Jimmy Collins, a ten-yeaT-Old coun-
| try youngster, was fishing in a stream
quarter Of mile from his home at
| mid-forenoon. Accompanying him
was his dog, a large brute, strong,
agile and full of courage and affection
for Jimmy. The boy described what
| happened about as follows:
We'll, you see I was settin' on the
bank and a-fishin' with grasshoppers
and not thinkin' about nuthin' when
heard old Scout growl. Well, you bet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
"He Seized IL With His Powerful
Hands and Tilted 1t PeriIousIy."

old Scout was some pup and I never
seen nuthin' what could lick him, and
he would fight a steam enjine if /
sled him onto it. First I thought an
other dog had come nosin' around and
1 looked over my shoulder. Bet
jumped a rod. There, close behind me
and sHeakin' up like an Injun with
wings stickin' out bout half way like
a chicken holds his when he is scrap
PIN seen this here FLYNN Man what
everybody is so scairt about. Gosh,
you otter seen his face! Made me
think of jack landern. Scairt! You
bet. But I didn't lose my head-nOt
by a pipeful. There was al old cabin
close by, so I just let out a boiler for
Scout to sic him and then lit out for
that shack. I reckon I run faster
q jack rabbit and went under it like
q prairie dog inter hole and crawled
under it where nobody who wasn't a
little Teller could follow. There was
an awful racket goin' on outside, with
Scout a-snarlin' and yellin' and the
other Teller kind of croakin' like a
frog. and bimeby 1 peeked out. They
was ATTN to beat all thunder, him
and the pup. First Scout would make
a run and jump for him, but the FLYNN
Man was always too quick and Scouts
teeth would click like trap when he
missed him. Then old FIyer'd make
q grab for the pup and Scout would
dodge him and they would circle
ar0Sad and start all over again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03

rrcKon It Iastea ABOUT I'VE mlnnTcs
with me a-watchin' and yeIlin' sic i'm,
tear him up, old dog as fast as could
boiler TO Scout. Then all at once
that old devil got Scout by the tail
and gave q flop with his wings. Up
and up they went with the dog not
bein' able TO do uuthin' because OF the
way he was held, until they must have
been about a million feet high Then
old rip lets go Of the pup and down
comes Scout to beat the band and
lands ker-plunk. with that old cuss
soarin' down close behind him. Course
it killed Scout all at once. He never
moved a leg after he landed.
Then the FLYNN Man comes for me
and / backed up like a squirrel in a
hole until I was under the middle OF
the floor. It was too low for him TO
crawl in under me and so he found a
stick and laid down on his stummik
and tried to poke me out Gee, what
eyes he had! They was as big as my
fist and shone like lanterns. But the
stick wasn't long enough and pretty
SN~C-A -AC 6AfC = G--A " 1-EEA q " eAS 1
could see where he was goin' by his
feet, and he went straight up to the
pup, picked him up and smelt of him.
Then he took him by the leg and
hoped up in the air. I crawled TO
the edge of the cabin and watched
him. He headed straight for the
mountains and never stopped as long
as he was in sight. Then / lit out
for home good and plenty. I hope
you'll get that old devil, for he killed
my pup. Scout was a good dog, all
right"
Trivial as the incident was in its
consequences, it nevertheless cast a
deeper pail over the country. The
bearing away of the dog settled be-
yond all doubt that the murderous
minded creature was strongly carniv-
orous, and the name of the lost daugh-
ter of Farmer Jones was no longer
spoken even in whispers. And deeper
and still more deep there settled into
the hearts Of all mankind a horror,
Ioathing and hatred Of this unnatural
thing that words were impotent to ex-
press. Had he fallen into their hands
they would have become baTbarians
themselves in the ferocity of their re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors. Iegatees. distributes and all other
persons having claims and demands
against the estate Of Albert L Barber,
deceased. 10 present said claims duly
proven 70 the undersigned within one
year from the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this notice, tO-wit: January
S5L1. 1912. D. \. Smith,
As Administrator Estate OF Albert I
Barber. Deceased.
Ocala. Florida. Jan 80. 1912
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
CON STIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will relieve
constipation promptly md get your
bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, Of Sanbury, Pa, says:
They are the best pills 1 ever used,
and advise everyone to use them for
constipation Indigestion and liver
complaint" VIII help you. Price
Csc. Recommended by Tydings &
CO. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Creditors, Iegatees. distributes an(
all persons having claims or demand.
gafnst the estate OF William Auder
son. late OF OcaIa, Florida, are called
upon 70 present them within two year!
from this date 10 the undersigned.
Ocala, Fla, Dec 51st, 1912.
Rebecca ". Anderson,
ENecutriE Of the VIII of William ~.
deTsOn, Deceased.
3l0-1I24-31 7-14-21-2S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given TO all cred
itors, legatees, Distributes and all
other persons having claims and de-
mauds against the estate Of Selwyn E.
Rowe, deceased, to present said claims
duly proven 10 the undersigned within
two years from the date Of the first
publication OF this notice. to-wit: Sep
TENDER goth, 1912. Nary E Bogie,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Selwyn
Z. Rowe. Deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
FLIES ARE DANGEROUS
YOU SHOULD KEEP THEM OUT

Flies are a great menace to health
and aside from the question of health,
they are very disagreeable. Let US
screen your house with our modern
method, home manufactured screens
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. 3-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-03
NOTICE
of FinaI Settlement and Diseharg

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of July, a. D. 1913, the under.
signed viii present my accounts ar
vouchers 20 the Judge OF probate II
office in OcaLs, and viii make my
EuaI settlement and viii apply for dis
charge.
This 3rd day Of January, \. D. 1913
D. \. Smith,
As Administrator Of the Estate Of A
L Barber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

SescsisoS,s slss axes ne SSaV. 70
pcg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
6d Aa,Ee.,Iake \

The "Amsgsesa Asaseg" magazine
II New Yess IN an eiSsesss, ass week
declares prosperity in 1913 - se as
sapea, Ii sees eSx eseps 2Ae&a, ans
SAYS tAeye IS me- sAe ssSassss reason
h exeees ea&Ss>s GegseSSses, II SAYS
haysAesmrse ,Aa, the eeaa1y saeSs
new, As vel IS Il VIII ey~y seew. ls$'
what 70 sSgN>ss IN sAs wsy q TARA car
spsey legislation and sAs, wAaseye'
SAsss sAsSe HAY A> N ne ees;ew-
plated changes has Sssa ssS&SSy *
sslvea. ~ TIA, lsssyVSs S ;@selsx -
Waga esAey sASsSs, ans TIA; wAss ,As
sasss ~ IS Saa.N ess Il ~ say ne
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sNssssS.
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saas, "sss sseassgs ses - lake sA>as
selves ~ ssvsee<As> rs : Sr,>g~
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Sas q ne Sas2ss$s xess& B 5 rsecS
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
The Ways Of Providence are Past
finding Out

That impse,ieaele Individual, hall
hobo and the other hall anarchist, the
!, W, W, continues TO make a certain
amount d trouble for the laeoslng
world, Speaking oi him in the sggse'
gate, he is mege to Ne pitied than
blamed. perhaps, Al lesS, this may
be 81 II We adep, the medeEn and
charitable attitude toward the euine,
The I, W, VS., outbreak does Nc,
seem 10 be guided BY reason or
method. nor Is II ehcumscnaed BY
time w place, but rather ~ an eve
mne madness II the times, lssepplng
Nv the way to enrich the English Ian
saage Nv coming a wossl, Ne is a
segment in the wheel II progress,
much AZ is socialism, and may serve
some useful purpose in the mysterious
and lasesatiete scheme II he, the 70
us. his Contemporaries, he is a them in
the side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
The Congressional lobby Investigation

The senatorial lobby investigation
Is Bringing ont some interesting and
eye.opening Iae,s, and no mistake.
The mind harks back to the last presi'
dental election, when the charge was
frequently made that an Invisible gov
ernmcnt was at work shaping our laws,
That there was good ground for max
Ing these charges now seems telerahH
evident Tha, the invisible govern.
ment was more active and potent than
most OF MS suspected even is also be
coming evident ESCengressman
Watson. Of Indiana, was in the lime
light at the Chicago convention along
with some other agents OF the Invisible
government, Just as he is now at the
senatorial investigation,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
UnsIghtIy Face Spots

Are cured by Dr.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning or
scaly humors, just put little OF tnat
soothing antiseptic, DR.. HObson's &c
zema Ointment. on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing De.
pins that yey minute. Doctors use IL
in their practice and recommend IL
Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa says;
HAD eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured IL In
two weeks" Guaranteed to reheVe
or money refunded. All druggists OF
BY mail. Price soc. Pfeifer Chem
ical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louls.11
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Millions in Movies

What do YOU know about the people
oi this country spending more than
three hundred million dollars in actual
money las, wear at the ticket windows
OF the moving picture showsf That is
what the men Of America gave up
Jus, iN the privilege OF sitting in a
dMkened nom and looking at sue
oeSSlon OF pictures thrown on screen,
Three hundred million dollarsl
Why, il is more than We pay for
beer, 1t is almost as much as We
waste in hyead-~and such like eeeen-
uieiueS, That amour, Of money
spent ioy ten consecutive years would
build a ten.raek railroad across the
Continent I, would in six years pay
all the Philippine experiment has cos,
the nation, l, would dix the Panama
canal in the course cl a very limited
time, II would build ten hs;sleShips
snnuSlS--and it would reduce 10 pro-
iuc,ivy every acre ii fertile land nom
the Hie Gysade 10 the Canadian eey~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
friday Gully IS 1913

pay from the people. II the admins
tration had deliberately sought a
method OF notifying every Federal en-
ploye to line up and stand by its every
act, no matter how wrong or immoral
it might be, no more effective means
could have been chosen.
One OF the most far-reaching and
pernicious results OF this scandal is the
order that has thus gone forth from
Washington to the Federal organiza-
ton far and near to line up for any
thing and everything that may en-
anate from headquarters-or expect
summary decapitation.
We repeat, it is damning record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
hghws, lsSescteg al Aesslrhes

Safe Highway Ccaasssssc2ss EcS-
sSss Monday &ssgaccs made 4 PER
ssaa, Inspection q Safe Ess& No 7,
extending hcaa the ease end cS cc,sua-
"a ssves sss3xe - ,As east SIDE q me
rsAsmsSa sSyss - 0eoaSc, ss>eaSls !
;AscszA cesAassy casyca e Wafer
vf,,s> Ees ms rsSss>e & tie AssAxss
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SlsGszs HAs;Ass he @seesy sAa~ X
Sr>s, - sAs severe Svs&s = ccsS2,sy
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SaatS scaS alca.S ;As sssss SssEss2
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Seass y sca>sas72ss ~ s-eGrcTs-
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
EuIDAx, JULX IN, lpIa

less a small charge, is sent him to set
up his banking business ON, Thus
the government has doubled his cap
ital for him. for he has ss0,0oo doing
business in Washington and $50, 900
in bank notes, whereas he originally
had but $4,000. The people pay
Tor II all. one way or another,
The new bill will cure many bad
feature OF our old system. ~-Ex.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

A ssssa ess Il M rsrcys, us was
SAsEa y sAs News - $ x, Ssckals
eas S2g rs week, :; was > Sley >sas
sesse ssas - za41 - VI, Hopkins
xisa2es Al sars1crs u ~rxcess. sas
Saae Asiaz GsSxsS u AZ ssla. IN
~ ,sgsrS ste was r6scs Il racss
passed II ne rsla ReG >s2r-ag ne
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a ccsgs %Alsas. 1Asa,. IeS was -
1'sscs1 sAlss.s II S1s sAlGr=a II Ms
Sowsrss1 xiAe Aaes >~sn Eiss1nS AZ
sas acsHs a @esr szN,c4G-s1-s, NJ.
Ant Ms sssrS.nS -SSlsizn News
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

Of his share in the unlovely affair. Mr..
McReynolds at last woke up to the
gravity OF the matter. Ho wrote a
letter to the President setting forth his
side Of the case and attempting to
save his face by suggesting the rever-
sal OF his order OF postponement.
Meantime, the members of the Fed
eral grand Jury which indicted Diggs
and Caminetti signed a telegraphic ap-
peal to President Wilson in support Of
McNab's attitude. Also Mr., Clayton
Harrington, the Special Agent OF the
Department of Justice, who had pro-
cured the evidence for the prosecution
Of the case, telegraphed to the presi-
dent adding his protest against the
delay.
Now comes the utterly damning
record of action by President Wilson.
Did he dismiss the attorney general,
who had thus interfered with the or
DERBY procedure in this fragrant and
outrageous case7, Not at all. Did
he dismiss the Secretary OF Labor who
had volunteered the indefensible sug-
gestion for delay, coupled with its
equally indefensible implication of a
trip to the Pacific Coast by Commits
sioner Caminetti at public graft7 Not
at all, Did he dismiss the Commits
sioner of Immigration, untitled by the
circumstances of this case for post
which requires him to enforce the
White Slave Act2 Not at all.
What did he do9 He ordered the
prompt prosecution of Diggs and Cam
inetti under their indictment and thus
confessed tina, McNab's attitude was
right, admitting what all the world
knew, that, if it had not been for Nc
Nah's protest the prosecution Of these
two men would still be held up.
What else did he dor He sent a
telegram to Mr.. McNab mercilessly
scoring him for his protest and accept
ing his resignation, thereby further
hampering the prosecution by placing
il in the hands Of a new man, unIamil-
lar with the case. And he either or
dered or permitted the Department Of
Justice to order the summary suspen-
sion Of Mr.. Harrington.
Bu, that is not all. He wrote let
ter 10 Mr., Reynolds pubhcally and
heartily approving the Attorney Cen
srol. although disappearing the AstoT~
ney Generals order for delay.
Shocking IS this inconceivably in
eonsis,en, procedure IS, !, does not
vet measure the whole Of the 6amning
record. Fer the action Of Presiden;
Wilson toward MeNah and Harrington
can hs construed as nothing bn: tor
mai notice 70 every Federal smploye,
whatever and wherever his job uaSy be,
that. if ne Gs:S a finger o. SAYS : word
in criticism q governmental ac;Scn, nc
matter how ssgran,ly wgong !: NAV BE.
his head viii Instantly pay ;hs penalty.
According 70 PgesS3sa, Wilson's
q, repeated paoS> declarations, NJ,
McNah ard Mr.. Harrington were nc;
primarily + rs employ q ,h&; :. Al
;c,nsy Gere-&, McEeynclis g >ec-s-
;&,y wl,soa, TAsy Sszs scaclcys6 ~
The pecc,s q the UaS:ei States. S~ozn
& serve aaa psc;ec; ne Interests q
he recr,s. AT ,Asy rscssveG ;As--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Church Services
lutheran (aurh

Sunday SeACel a, regular hears, ha,
~ preaching service viii BE held,
l. J, Avel&lemani, psssoE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Congregational ChurCh

Regular service mex, Sabbath meyn-
inS and evening" al the Congregations,
eAaNA, Al are iavssed, Rev, Davis,
SaS.cs,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
REP, kINDEL BACKS
DOWN ON RESOLUTION

Washington. Sep. R"pr"s"n-
'atN- kirdci. Democrat. Of Colorado.
who recently introduced u resolution
attacking the dissolution of the Tn
ion Pacific -Southcr Pacific merger.
told Attorney General McR.ynoids.
|, was stated at the Department %!
Iustic" today. that his resolution was
prepared by Henry u. Martin aud
Herman Schuit.t.. OF tn" so-callsi
league. In the senate lob
by inquiry recently. Martin was aC-
ruscd of having presented to Repre-
sentative Stanley til" steel trust in
ycstiGation resolution which was
said to have been drawn bv David
Lamar.
Officials of the department today
declared kind-l expressed the BELIEF
that the resolution contained many
Inaccuracies and that he asked NJ.
McReynolds for advice. The alto
ncy general said In his judgment. the
proper thing for kindel to do was to
withdraw the resolution with pub
lie announcement that he had been
mislcd. kindcl said he would con-
slider the best course to follow. Off
cials declared kindcl sought the in
,crvi.w with the attorney General
President Wilson few days ago told
Kindel he should hav. consulted tho
attorney general before in,roducins :
Tho resolution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Steaographer Testi6es
in Perjury Case

San Francisco. Sept. 1:.-iiaxcl
Miller. formerly stcnosraphcr for at
TOT incy Charles Il. Harris Of Sacra-
mcnto. on trial Jointly with Maury
|. DiSgs for alleged conspiracy to
suborn perjury. resumed today on
the witness stand her account of the
visit paid to the office Of Harris by
Nellie Barton. also Of Sacramento.
and a friend OF Marsha Warrington.
The defense does not deny that this
vIsit took place and that Miss Barton
later bore a message from Digss and
Harris to Miss Warrington. but con-
tends that she carried friendly coun-
sci only. not instructions in perjury.
for use In the Diggs-Caminctti cases.
Nellie Barton. the main witness for
the government then took the stand
Whether Digs and Harris should
testify in their own behalf. depends.
said their counsel. on Miss Barton's
testimony.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
AlLE6E CONSPIRACY
WITH UNITED NINE
WORKERS IN ". VA.
ossnsei fse 4pe,stos6 Dsiaxs seasa'
uona! Charges against th.
National Organization.

Washington. Sept. i:.-in support
OF their statement that they would
rhow an unlawful conspiracy bc,wcca
the United Mine Workers and coal
operation. OF Western Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois fields tn
step the production OF Cheap coal
In West Virginia. attorneys for til.
West Virginia operators today
brought In the name OF william u
Wilson. secretary Of labor.
In 1870: Wilson was national see
rotary of the United Mine Worker.
d. T.. Kennedy. now secretary Of the
Kanawha Coal Association. testified
that Wilson IN that capacity. a, u
miners meeting In huntington. or
dcici a strike in tho Wcs; Virginia
fields.
"Mr, Wilson told us n strike WIS
the anthracite strike in Pcnnsyl,an-
la. testified Kennedy. He testified
that Mother Jones was paid s. .3GS
from June to November last year, ne
cordinR to the accounts OF the mine
workers.
do you know or single opcra'-
or In Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana OF
Illinois. who has contributed u pen
ny TO organi,. West Virginia." de-
mandcd Attorney Bclcher for tho
United Mine Workers.
Kennedy admitted he did not and
also that mine owners in four other
states had fought un!onizing West
Virginia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-12
Package Containing
$1,000 in Bills
Stolen in Transit

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept. i2.-It was
made public here today that a reg
istcrcd package OF $1,000. consisting
OF old worn out bills. enrohtc from
the First National Bank in this city
to Denver for redemption. disappcr-
cd on September 3. before IT reached
Lamv Junction. The mounted po-
lice. postoffice inspectors and the
United States marshal are on the
case. although so far no arrests have
been made. Search warrants were
Issued late last night for a search or
the home of employees OF the local
postoffice but no clew was found.