davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18

Mr.. ". S. Gunsa1us, farmer Hv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he haA
ious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it TO be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommending
il. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolyes grav-
Ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails TO perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from this and other
states. DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive ST.,
ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. H. Stubeenvol of Allison, Ia,
for constipation, writes" DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them"
No better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Price
25 cents at Tydings & Co. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
Thouuht They Were Natural.

Tommy-"You're q coward. My
brother made faces az you yesterday,
an you didn't burst to fight him. You
pretended you didn't know he was
maxim faces" Eddie-'1 didn't, nei-
Their. I thought they was natural, like
yours!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
NOTICE



Notice is hereby given that acting
under and by virtue of an order of
the Honorable w. S. Bullock, Judge
of the circuit court of the fifth judi
cial circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county, in. chancery, of date
August -, 1913, in a certain cause
herein pending wherein Joseph Bell
is complainant and r. G. Muncaster
is defendant, the undersigned as re-
ceiver in the said cause, will on
Monday, the first day of September,
A. ID. 1913
during the legal hours of sale, at the
west door of the court house in
Ocala, Marion county, Florida, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash all the office fur
niture and fixtures of the said parties
complainant and defendant, lately
doing business as Muncaster & Bell,
consisting chiefly Of one Underwood
typewriter, one iron safe, one wall
desk, etc, as well as all of the &C
counts and notes due to and held by
the said Muncaster & Bell.
S-14-3t c. E. Conner,
As Receiver of Muncaster & Bell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
CHAPTER NO. Is, r.. A. VI.

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1870 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18
Wobbiy.

what is your attitude on the tar
~" Something" replied Senator
Sorghum, like that of a man who is
walking a tight rope"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18

Copyright 1912. The Bohbs- Merrill Co by specIal
arrangement with the DeMlue Publishing Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18

Various Weapons.
The pike, the strike and the hike
ave all made history.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18

Sherlock Holmes.
Drowned! Evidently the poor feI
low couldn't swim. "-Rire
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-18

Try a Star Want Ad.-It PAYS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
THE DEFENDER OF
THE DEFENSELESS
BY Harold G. Kessinger.

Years ago. man unknown to
fame, young man with an old face
all lined and scanned with the woe
and want of suffering thousands sal
IN the governors office at Spring
field.
Twenty years ago, almost it wa.
when John P. Altgelt was governor,
the eagle-eyed pioneer of radicalism
who saw with prophetic vision many
things others did not see until years
afterward. and then, as is the way
Of the world, was punished, perse-
cuted and crushed for what he saw,
and dared proclaim.
This young man with an old face
was a Chicago lawyer. He had come
to the state capital in the interest of
prisoner, whose release he sought.
He was always away from his Of
flee, neglecting his practice, always
gone on errands of mercy for the
poor and weak. He asked an inter-
view with Governor Altgelt. He got
it. He failed in his mission.
But thru the years, thru success
and failure. through persecution and
prosecution, leaving behind the prof.
liable work Of corporations, carrying
forward the banner of labor, he has
fought the battles, advocated the
rights, and plead for the liberties OF
those who toll. He Was and is labor's
staunchest legal advocate.
The corporations always recognize
brains. Sometimes the people don't,
The corporations always reward serv-
Ice. Sometimes the people don't.
When the interests cannot buy a man,
they seek to ruin him. Clarence
Darrow stands, today. not prosecuted,
but prosecuted.
Even some Of the men, whose
cause he has plead, have doubted him
and deserted him. But the rank and
file of labor will stand by him, and
future generations will perpetuate in
stone and bronze, In prose and poetry,
In painting and print the words and
gestures, and face and form Of the
man who spoke for those who could
not speak for themselves-the daunt-
less defender Of the defenseless.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
AN APPRECIATED WORD
FROM AN OLD FRIEND

From the Cincinnati Chronicle:
From The Minnesota Union Advo.
! cate it comes to us that William E
McEWen. secretary OF the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, has an.
nounced that he is a candidate f,r tn,
| mayoralty, under the suffrage Of thu
| voters and citizens of Duluth, MINI.
From away down In the Queen City
| of the west Cincinnati, Ohio), w
desire to add a word or two to wl1a1
the above paper had to say in refer.
eHce to his candidacy.
; W E. McEwen came under oul
personal observation when We were
a part and a delegate to the state
! conferences Of the Gopher state. W.
knew him at New Ulm, Minn., and
we knew him at Red Wing, and other
places where the annual gatherings
were held. This was some years ago
| More recently we met William r
McEWen while he was serving the
people of Minnesota upon the EN-.
| p1oyers' liability commission, in Chi,
| cago. At those sessions there were
some fifteen states present, by vir.
tue Of representation. Among them
| Was numbered the gentleman from
the Zenith City.
He has served his state as a rep.
resentative who had to deal with ma.
| tional problems; he has served his
| city rs alderman. Were we upon
the ground, it would not be necessary
for Mr.. McEwen to solicit our sun.
port.
In the recording Of events and the
passing Of men. there can be no his.
tory written which will not include
his name on the scroll Of honor,
Mr.. McEwen has the happy faculty
Of looking before he leaps; his dag.
| Losis OF public ills will have b1en
found to be absolutely without fault
He is abundantly qualified to be may,
or of the Zenith City, and The Chron-
icle Of Cincinnati. bids him, and the
| men who must select an executive
head, success. For should Hon. WILL
lam E. McEwen be elected to the no.
s1t1on Of mayor Of the Zenith city,
the citizens may rest assured that
they have secured the lvest possible
| number of executive wires ever
strung within the anatomy of the
human being. We could go on and
become fulsome in our statements,
OF what avail would it be?
Duluth, we hail you: Mayor Me-
EVEN, we congratulate you!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
DEATH OF MORGAN.

j. Pierpont Morgan is dead His death will affect
the world probably the death no other man could
Inc dominating figure in American finance, probably
the greatest financial genuine the world has known
is gone Men will look toward Wall-st mems eyes
will watch the system that Morgan chiefly of all men
has built up many men will fear.
In all the history of finance there is no chapter
more remarkable than the story of consolidation
OF Industrial enterprises of financial strength and of
credit IN the United States in the last two decades
And from the men who have played great parts in
this business of consolidation the figure of Morgan
has steadily risen until he stood at the head his
name word to conjure WITH to inspire confidence
and fear.
4 What are the works which this man has built?
system so powerful that it has been able to do
Wnat would few years ago have been thought i'm
possible. The power to give value to paper back Of
which there has not been real wealth. the power to
make or mar fortunes of other men; greater power
over the products Of industry than the very captains
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
BOOSTS AND SLAMS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
WORTHLESS PREDICTIONS.

THE scientists who are trying to
L. worry the present generation by
predicting that along about inuagura-
ton day In the year 9913 the people
on this good old earth will be tooth
less. toeless. and earless, should re-
member that it isn't safe to predict
until after the thing has happened.
However remote the period Of mans
existence, he can't be happy unless he
can chew the rag" and how can
rags be chewed without teeth?
To climb into political honors, men
must have toes,-because political
climbing is arduous and strenuous,
requiring strength and flexibility of
toes as we'll as elasticity of conscience.
We may paraphrase Pope, and say:
Toes make the statesman, want of them
the dullard
AS white divides Caucasian from the COL
Ored.
AS for ears-well, imagine if you
can successful leader Of men, who
does not attain leadership by follow
ing public sentiment; and how can
one gage public sentiment except by
close and constant application of the
ear to the ground? Think Of an ear
less, and hearless, politician attain
ing leadership by following his own
Judgment!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
LEGAL MATTERS

How does it happen" said the
Lean Workman, that though 1 obey
the laws I go about most of the time
half-clothed and half-fed?"
That" said the Puffy-Faced Per-
son. lis because Of the Inevitable
Law of Supply and Demand"
But the Supply which I produce
Is greater than the Demand which ]
make on the Supply"
Alas said the Puffy Face, 'you
know nothing of the Laws of Econo.
MICS
Perhaps some Of the Laws OF
economies will be repealed" said the
Lean. Workman softly, ''for if you
nave observed, you will notice that ]
am beginning to understand the
Laws of Stomach and Fist"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

such disasters bring out far more Of
the good In man than Of evil. But
the evil also appears. There are the
looters whom only the most drastic
measures will curb; there are the
towards who will accept life at the
cost of others death. There are those
In whom the commercial instinct is so
strong that they forget their human
ity. Such was the man who de-
manded pay before he would allow
his boat to be used In the rescue 81
those in peril. and the undertakers
who made more difficult the identi-
f1cation of those bodies that had been
recovered and the notification of their
friends. No one will suppose that
they constituted majority of their
profession. But they brought dis
credit on their calling by becoming
body snatchers.
In times Of danger the good and evi
that lie deep in mems natures are re-
vealed most powerfully. It is sad to
find some so far gone in their ac-
quisitiveness that their human feel
1ngs do not conquer at such time.
A DISAGREEABLE JUDGE.
FUDGE lands, who once caused
- temporary uneasiness abroad by
his decision that Standard Oil should
pay a fine Of $29,000,000 in con-
formity with the law Of the land, has
gone on the warpath.' He is cunning
for the oleomargarine manufacturers
who swindled the government out Of
several millions Of dollars in revenue
and whose offenses were compromised
by the treasury department the LAY
before Mr.. MacVeagh of Illinois gave
way to Mr.. McAdoo Of New York.
The judge has instructed the federal
grand jury to inquire into the frauds
with emphasis upon the settlement
that was made by the treasury de-
partment. If there is anyone who
should be sent to Jail, the judge would
like to know it.
The judge is very disagreeable when
men OF wealth are involved in diff
culties with official red tape. He
seems to think that they ought to be
punished.
Judge Lands, We take it, does not
want to sit on the supreme bench.
His name was suggested to Mr.. Taft
for promotion. but the executives eye
fell upon Archibald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
Farewell! But Whenever.

70 - v
Farewell! But whenever you well
come the hour ~. , e.
That awakens the night-song of
mirth in your bower,
Then think of the friend who once
welcomed, it, too. .. h..
And forgot his own griefs to be hap
py with you. 3.
his griefs may return-not a. hope
may remain -
Of the few that have frightened his
pathway of pain > -
But he ne'er can forget the short vi
sion that threw
LIS enchantment around him while
lingering with you!
And still on that evening when
pleasure fills up
10 the highest top sparkle each heart
and each cup,
Where'er my path lies, be it gloomy
or bright,
MY soul, my dear friend! will be with
you that night;
Shall join In your joys, your works.
and your wiles,
And return to me, beaming all DER
with your smiles
100 blest;; If it tell me that, mid tho
gay cheer,
Some kind voice has murmured, Il
wish he were here!'
Let Fate do her worst, there are
relics of joy,
Bright dreams Of the past, which she
can not destroy;
Which come, in the night time of sor-
row and care,
And bring back the features which
Joy used to wear.
Long, long be my heart with such
memories filled!
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distilled
You may break, you may shatter the
vase, if you will,
But the scent Of the roses will hang
round 1t still.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
JUDGE NOT THAT We
BE NOT, JUDGED"

(Some simple resolutions which will
len1um). 49,
:: BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.
To impute to no man insincerity of
purpose simply because he does not
agree with me.
TO give every man credit for the
general tendency of his life in spite of
the occasional mishap which tempor-
arily halts his progress. :.a
To pay no attention to gossip, unless
the bearer Of the tale is willing to tell
1t to the one accused. ii
To remember the pit from which !
was dug, before pass judgment upon
any other man. t:. -.
To judge no man unless am will
ing to be judged according to the
Judgment of the Just. g Is.
To lift up the man who has fallen
probably because he was carrying
heavier, burden than I. tS:sa
10 give life the largest meaning,
with no narrow outlook either for my
self or for my fellows; to believe that
every other man is worthy Of the best
that Is mine; and to try earnestly to
see that he gets 1T s.s# .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
WHAT'S THE USE.

a REFORMED burglar and gener-
4 n al all around crook, recently de-
ceased, said that his stealings during
20 years. Of crime amounted to some
thing like 100000. Yet he lived
and died a poor man.
Men recently captured in Mil
100000 burglary only a short
time ago. Yet they worked harder
than honest men and had less to
show for it.
The notorious auto bandits in Chi
cago claimed to have taken goods
and money valued into the six fig
ures. Yet they had little of it for
themselves.
What's the use?
That is the natural question in
these crime stories. Every day there
comes stories Of large sums stolen by
one means or another. Even if the
perpetrators escape long terms in
prison, which few of them do for long,
what does it gain them? They have
no peace or happiness. They really
have no homes, or chance to mingle
with men. They live in an atmos-
pAeIe VI 1edI ana dlSLruSC and VIC.
lence. Few Of them go long without
fearing the violence of their fellows,
none of them without fear of the
law.
In the end-nothing. Whatever
they get by their crooked ways they
lose to fences" or have taken from
them by law officers. Ostracized by
society, bounded by man and con-
science. stripped Of their gains, liv-
Ing from hand to mouth, ever on the
move, never knowing what moment
will bring them face to face with the
detectives gun, the, handouts and the
bars-there is no use.
. The best argument for the straight
and narrow and s,inshinny path is the
criminal himself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

Remember how, as kids, we wrote in our CODY
books: "Great oaks from little acorns grown"
We wrote it, but didn't think much about it..
did we?
It's not too late to think about it now. There's
lot in that sentence
For instance:
The little acorn has got to be good little acorn
to produce the great oak
No starved, stunted, wormy or soggy acorn will do
the trick.
The parents of the who put into it the stuff
that makes it, in turn, the seed of a fine big oak
must have had the right food the right air. the right
chance.
bad just rots. 1t won't even produce a.
scrub oak
That's one lesson. woodland lesson in eugenics
And men are like acorns in respect. Heredity
does count YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE THEM A CHANCE
IF YOU WANT HEALTHY, WORTHWHILE CHILL
DREN OF THE RACE
Now here's another thought:
good acorn, falling on bum ground, won't sprout
There must be the right so the right moisture the
right sunshine it's all off.
Isn't it that way, too with human youngster?
Some do grow up finely from awful beginnings: but
how many weaken and fall The long odds are with
the youngster who has fair chance
we doubt If an acorn put into cold, statistical
forest asylum would make as good joist timber as
one cuddled in the regular by old Mother Nature
But, given good in the right soil and there's
third thing to take into account
That's patience.
Oaks grow slowly; grow from within; grow bv tho
steady persistent little by little building of the cells
created from their own sap
You cant by any outside fussng rush the making
OF great oak tree The majesty, but also the resist
lessness OF the centuries, is in it's giant strength
So when you become Impatient when you becoma
sensn or needless of Others when you get to shrkng
your community obligations or when you devotion tho
hablt OF fussng it won't do any harm to think bit
about the old copy book and what it said of the
little acorn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

it has been, independent that it could be exercised
for good or evil More and more the man has come
to be feared. And his power has been dangerous in
this, that it has dealt with the real problems of
industry, with building industries, with adding
to the real wealth of the country. 1t has dealt with
money with the organization of finance produce GER
tain results; it has done that which but be
dangerous, concentrated power in very few hands
A type of Morgans work is the steel trust, mighty
engine in returning profits out of all proportion to the
Investment of fighting the right of laborers organize
while claiming that right for capital unheard of
degree. And it has been bloodless soulless power
The steel trust has done few things the good
OF workmen but they have been done gifts and
not part of justice. And the laborer in the
mills has been compelled to twelve hours a day.
seven days in the week, year in and year out for
the lowest wage for which his services could be
|secured
One looks in vain the work of this master
genus to discover any recognition Of humanity any
effort to do good to the soul of man. any yielding
of the stern principle that power must dominate
at the cost of blood and lives and tears Splendid in
it's power, the genius of Morgan has not been a
civilized, but barbarc force 1t has but exchanged
the brain for the sword chung to the old dictum
that might makes right.
What will follow Morgan's death? 1t will be said
that the work he started the organization he per
fected, will He has SO calculated his works
that begun they have not been dependent on him
that other minds have been able to carry it out
The steel trust is not dissolved does not lose it's
head in the death of Morgan. So with all his other
combinations of industry and of capital. Even the
Morgan business in New York has been for long
time largely in the hands of other men.
Yet the master mind is gone. The man who taught
others has gone His work will go on, it may well
be doubted if it will proceed it has done under
Morgan. The genius that commanded is dead. It
is not likely that another will be found to do his
work. Gradually, with the disntegration time and
OF determined effort we expect to the machine
fall apart Gradually may expect the very weak
ness OF perfect organization to it's tribute to the
mind that framed it and kept it in order.
wonderful man, but there will be few who sim
cerely mourn his death. His has not been known
for philanthropy. His genius has not been used in
the service of patriotism of his fellow man. He
has taught America and the world great lesson but
it is the warning of how dangerous a power may be
developed. Already getting ready to curb and
to guard against such power. Already we are con-
vinced that there must not be another Morgan
Like Napoleon, he built up empire; an empire
stronger than Napoeon's, and the world will busy it.
self with the attempt to destroy what created He
has been held in the fear rather than the love of
his fellow men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
COUNCIL PLANNING 60
TO HAVE LABOR TEMPLE

III ST. PAUL, April .3.-The Building
Trades Council Of this city is inter-
esting itself in plans looking to the
erection Of a labor temple. s.,. sz s
a committee has been at work look
Ing into the details, and the committee
recently was increased, with instruc-
tons to bring in a preliminary report
at an early date.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
LET us OUTFIT YOUR BOY
in the Big Duluth clothes this spring
ADOPT AMERICAN PLAN,

ADOPT AMERICAN PLAN,
zi.= WASHINGTON. April 8 .-The Bel
CLAN government has notified the sec
rotary Of state that Its officials have
approved the plan OF Director Holmes
OF the bureau Of mines. which pro-
vide for the organization Of per-
nnanent international commission to
smeet every three years With . view.
IS making the work OF miners saler.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
THE TWO EDUCATORS.
[1ERE are two educated men.

CaSC d1c lWO euuCdLeu men.
- The one has a. smattering OF
Latin and Greek;
The other knows the speech and hab-
it's of horses and cattle, and
gives them their food in due
season.
The one is acquainted with the roots
nouns and verbs;
The other can tell you how to plant
and dig potatoes and carrots
and turnips.
The one drums by the hour on the
piano, making it a terror to the
neighborhood;
The other is an expert at the reaper
and binder, which fills the world
with good cheer.
The one knows or has forgotten the
higher trigonometry and the
differential calculus;
The other can calculate the bushels Of
rye standing in his field and
the number of barrels to buy
for the apples on the trees of
his orchard
The one understands the chemical af-
ftnities of various poisonous
acids and alkalies;
The other can make savory soup or
delectable pudding.
The one sketches a landscape indif-
ferently;
The other can single his roof and
build shed for himself in a
Workmanlike manner.
The one has heard of Plato and Aris-
totle and Kant and Comte but
knows precious little about
them.
The other has never been troubled by
such knowledge. but he will
learn the first and last word of
philosophy, Ito love-" far quick
er, warrant, you. than his COL
lege-bred neighbor.
For still it is true that God has hid
den these things from the wise
and prudent and revealed tlpm
unto babes.
Such are the two Quotations.
Which Is the higher and which the
49, lower? a., .. f.. = .
Ernest Crosby's Plain Talk in
Psalm and Parable.