davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-31
A Maoazjne Trick.

Ten years ago you swore you wera
going to stop taking this magazine"
"Well, whenever start a seria
story I've got to finish it, and theJ
keep 'em overlapping.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-31

boat. The fisherlady squealed with
deIight-but the fish. seeing his tor
mentors, made q desperate break for
liberty. The woman, gripping the rod
t.mly, resisted the attack, whereat
the hook tore loose and the dangling
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-31

I'm sure she isn't married.
"Why?"
She started to argue the question
when Mrs Bulwer said all men are
alike"
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

repeat former reports Of a large in
crease in business over last year,
while houses handling seasonable
staples say that trade is active and
goods are moving in large quantities.
An optimistic tone prevails generally.
Those who have made exhaustive
crop Investigations agree substantial,
ly as follows: That Minnesota will
have an average crop; that North Da-
kota will have about rs per, cent. of
normal, while South Dakota will have
about IS per cent. Intermittent rains
the past two weeks have assured
enough moisture and no further fear
Of dryness is expressed. Some harvest
ing is being done in western Wiscon-
sin 4 and southern Minnesota, with
good average yields reported.
Duluth, Mimi, July 25.- General
business conditions here are reported
good, bank clearings showing a CON
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

are very well cleaned UP. While this
has been done in many cases at the
expense . 4: 1913 III payments for current
purchases, the situation leaves the
northwestern merchant. both jobber
and retailer, in a very favorable situa-
tion. Money continues tight, with s
per cent, as the going rate Of inter
est 3$s 43 NJ Il iss 4 ssa
H St. Paul, Mimi, July rs. Business
is reported steady and the outlook
for continued increase over last year
is good. All lines consulted report
larger sales than in former years and
collections satisfactory. In some lines
there appears to be a slackening owing
to the fact that retailers at this season
of the year usually wait on the crops
before placing orders for futures. All
lines report steady filling-in orders
for the replenishing Of stocks. Hard
ware, drug and building supply houses
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
sUYNG lis LlBERALTNFoR CUR
ts5s RENT N leeds AND IMPROVE #
n h MENT' GENERALLY Ex- s.s5
1 !. II . PEcTED. ii %5

Minneapolis, MINI, July 25:-Mid-
summer conditions prevail very gem
orally, but the weather has been ex-
ceptional for the spring wheat crop
throughout the four northwestern
states. Crop prospects for NJ Montana
and Minnesota continue II cellent,
with an Improvement in the poor sec
tions OF North and South Dakota. "A
normal crop is practically assured for
the northwest as q whole, with better
1han normal in many places. Fall
Buying is well under way and mer-
chants appear to regard crop condi-
lions and harvest prospects as entirely
satisfactory to date. Collections are
Fairly satisfactory and old accounts
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25

err is the way one of Killion's old
time farmer friends put it, but the fact
that "a newspaper man should be $ele-.
!5Nated to the ranks of a grain buyer.
lis proof sufficient that he must have:
told some truth in3his day. Represent
ing a good company that does lots Of
business in this section, J. L. should
have lots Of success, his long residence
in this state making the field familiar
TO him. s. s q ~ /, /. .r II
B Alec Watson. had ONE extra #cflarg-
es. last week on his exp pensey sheet,
mostly for gasoline used iii extra trips
ii his auto IT, Chaut auq lia; 81
u Th ~. e base bail
DLoXon aggrega u sslb
;t,est5 lasts Sunday "a 81 IA
brpugh ood afaead danca:
Ills
I; shar since every
Il. game is
S
Great rthern hotel will iii.
5trodtlee a ne w Yenture iii con juncti ion
5Wiithl3th pop opular house, the finest in
the state, in the erection Of "a cottage
att Greenwood, n the summer resort
which adjoins Chautauqua a. The travel
,ers will enjoy an outing when they
come to Devils Lake and this will be
greatly appreciated by those who
make headquarters at Devils Lake
over. Sunday. Manager Mayer promis-
es all the comfort that goes with sum
mer outdoor life, and the new ven
ture will prove an innovation.
The Ham and Bacon battery is
the new name applied to the u. C. T.
baseball artillery Of Devils Lake. Ben
Cullen, the star pitcher who mingles
with the fastest of. baseball company,
which he did even before his recent
marriage, represents the Cudahy Pack.
ing company in this section, while
IfButch" Seyeryn, who. is catcher on
the team, is an Armour traveller in
these parts, hence Ham and Bacon
The boys, however. have shown the
natives some fine points in the art OF
baseball--the only difficulty being to
ascertain which one is to be dubbed
Ham" and which Bacon althoguh
Severyn will likely fall heir to the lat
ter title, since he usually tries to bring
home the Bacon" even though he
has to criticise George Chaffee for not
being born a real ten second man, with
the ability to make a home run every
time he steps to the plate. a:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
y. c. 81. SAMPLES.

The Samples" column is a new
venture on the part of the Inter-O Ocean
land will be provided weekly since the
Traveller has kindly consented to be,
lenetlof us to a greater extent than ever
before. The travellers might find a
Hot Of interest in this and can assist
lgreatly If they will report any happen
ling, where they think they have any
thing on the other fellow, or want to
hang something on him. There is one:
thing demanded however, there being
ESQ little truth nowadays, that there
lbe some truth to the items submitted,
lin order that this column may De
pointed at, as strictly sanitary. OF.
course, this does not mean that all the
truth be told, for there are some
truths which even Deacon" Watt.
would not want to have appear, even
with reference to his hair. .53;s
Z. G! S5 Z! 5.,3 ,5:t:5
Dan @ Connell was the big attrac<
1tions at the ball park last Sunday. He
Isimply had to appear in uniform, there
Ibeing no chance for him to umpire,
being SO vitality interested in the OUT
leome Of the game and a victory. for
1.-THE c., OH q. I, hat mi ght have hap
pened had Dan been equfred to get:
in the game can not be imagined, but
he should be comp plimented on his
liability to quietly pl lay the bench. The
management took every preca ution, !,
u n Y,r, = 4; !, 4 =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
3 sNcrWeaian Goat Girls

= .
q In Norway one of the tasks of many
farmers little girls is to take care Of
her fathers goats. Il :,$. n
"A Norwegian goat girl is able to take
care of q large flock Of goats. She
watches them while they Craze. miIksI
them and salts them. The Ia task Is Z
Interesting. She takes little bag Of salt
and the goats crowd about her. leaping
over each others backs for the privf-
lege of licking her hand after each dip
in the salt bag. She loves her goats
and makes pets Of the young kids.
While it is so hot out in the sun, the
Mexican revolutionists are keeping
quiet, but as soon as it is cool enough
to hoe corn, another outburst of pa
triotism is expected. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
ORIGIN Of "cocoanut.U;

, s i = - ! g tT :
" A curious result Of a proofreader's
1elaor, was described to the members
of the Royal Horticultural society in
$i5Lond don by Sir Edward I'm Thurn, for
erly governor of Fiji and a writer
ION natural history. 4 4. ... e tss
55 y . He said it had been noticed that In
the course Of its growth the nut now
known as the ..cocoanut'''. was similar
to the face Of a monkey, and so the
Spanish and Portuguese word Coco
meaning a q grin or grimace, was att
tached to f55s y; z i s. q. 545 II s55
,#4 hen Or. ~ Johnson was writing his
diet ctionaryS he had an article on the:
conllt but careless proofread-
Gers assed %a printers mistake in the
ellinga of the word, which appeared
Ia L coe oan,lt s.: This spelling has been
adhered to ever since, #g5
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
FOR The CHILDREN
The Little Gardener.


: Dear little boy in brown? ss Y. 5 s.i.ia
Sweetest flowers should grow out here,
Far away from the town. s .ss
Now, I live close to the city,
g n Where SCOT falls down like snow.
No matter how much I dig and plant,
The beautiful flowers won't grow.
'"Oh, yes, come and see my garden!' ri
The brown boy said, with giee.
"1'll show you all my favorites
II you will come with me. y; 3$@s5 I
"I have a. lovely rose tree 5s kt:s5. .s-st
$a That blooms the summer through s>5si
And pretty little daisies, E 3$ 4
Both red and speckled too. f35#
i've mignonette and pansies 3s%55..ia.5 .5 81
Il Ard hollEhocks so tall. ljs 8.
The ferns grow in the shady part
Y And stonecrop on the wall NJ 4:
tI'll pick a bunch of lavender
IL For You to take to town. ssl E}sa
Then sometimes you will think of me (
Z The little boy in brown" . E.'', ,,5$.sl
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
Says he, 20 lit. olit, chip chip che

Says he, 20 lit, olit chip chip che
chat che wiss, Wiss. 3wiss!!'1 !1s4 s:a# 81
ss BS Thus each small bird that visits the
tlleigllborhood, either I'M passing or to-
remain the season througl, alksS a
language that sounds more or less like
English. although It's meaning in bird
land is probably something quite diff
ferent. .sss$5 ss$ ID 3is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-07-25
The ost Fairy.

The fairies in Sunny Land We're wor-
ried. They had sent a little fairy
named Daisy to look after her name
sake flowers, and she had not yet come
home. For three whole days they had
waited for her. I'll s}.t9s :s.$ sasE h.
a So at last the queen sent d little fairy
named Love to Daisy meadow to see
( if she was there. Love started out on
i beautiful brown and black butterfly 1
She had journeyed a few hours when
she came upon q group of little gnomes
all talking wildly and at once.
'.What Is the matter e. she asked
them. .55 3:I @
tNatter enough, matter enough" J" one
old shaggybeard growled. M ..W hat do
you think! An old witch has shut all
of the tree elves up in the moon. and
/ the throne OF the man in the moon has
been taken from him by the wizard
They are treating those poor elves jus.
shameful y. = S5s s II #i 3
GG 3tsN ever mind IS said Love, comfort
ing them he queens fairy wand
( will soon set that rig ght, q ~ Then she
! 44bade hem goodby and hurried back
Ito the queen $
The fairy queen GOT her wand. and
4 4 w W ying5it babe every one in t he neon
come before he MS ta NIL ly the /
great palaee room was filed IS It'll elves
and to- the airies' JOY. Daisy was
found among them. ssf;3 J,
Nh The witch and wizard were. there
also. The elves were set free at once.
and the witch and willard we're pun
8ished so that they let the fairies alone
ever q fter
What tine Birds Say.
Many birds notes are quite distinct
sand sound like words TINT you know.
8s The robin seems TO say: Quick.
quick! Do you think hat yon do, |
The bobwhite says. sHobbohw white!
More more ". 7.
Then there IS the ainls. sspss.o-
lee, bob-o- link. boboiink, 81 his cell.
ssha laron it Il,
I, I
S The bluetay calls, 4 Jay, lay, ssay.
aEheedl
le bird 81 I flsl 81 slsagsfs
s.e..s,xe, ttze, ze.'s
The song srarrosv III more salkativa,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
stones SEVERE CHARGE
AGAINST REPUBLICAN SENATORS
CLAIMS THAT THEIR SPEECHES


remembered with a great deal Of
pleasure by her old friends on the
lakes. where she spent about fifteen
years at the DR.. James Eagleton
place.
Mrs. Milestone, of Ocala, is oc-
cupying her new bungalow, near Mr..
G. E. Spurlin's residence on the lake
front.
Mr.. John Spurlin has just COM
pIeted his auto and launch repair
shop and is now ready for all crippl-
ed engines on land or sea.
Miss Tillie Pasteur is the guest of
her uncle, Mr.. Geo. Pasteur, at An
thony for week or ten days.
Mr.. W. y. Harrison launched an
extremely handsome motor boat to-
day, which he had built to order in
Eustis
The ThimbIe Club composed of
sixteen members, spent a very pleas
ant evening at the hospitable home
of Mrs. H. w. Henry. Tuesday of this
week.
The ladies of the church finance
committee, assisted by Mrs. l. T. Nix
on, Mrs. J. T. Lewis and Mrs. John
Smith, are delighted at the outcome
of the purlo supper given at the Nc
Iver pavilion last week. The pro-
ceeds were $40, and in addition to
that, Rev. Bunyan Stevens made UP
a fund of 81 among the young men
at North Lake Weir, who could not
attend that evening.
Mr.. James Sims of Emeraldo, is
spending a few days with Capt j
B. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
WILL INVITE WILSON
To Spend the Day in Jacksonville on
His Way to the Panama
Canal

Jacksonville Metropolis, Both
President Wilson Is to be invited to
visit Jacksonville during his contem-
plated trip to Panama This was an
nounced today by officials of the
board of trade Mr. Wilson has not
decided upon the date of his trip to
the canal zone; but the invitation to
visit the city will ask him TO arrange
for a stop here whenever he decides
to go South.
This invitation will be presented
al the White House either Thursday
or Friday by the board of trade COM
mittee. consisting of Walter P. Cor
bett, Herbert B. Race and William
R. Carter. This committee left for
the national capital this afternoon.
The engrossed invitation was pre-
pared this morning and signed by the
governors of the board of trade,
which body will entertain his excel
lency should he decide to honor this
city with a visit on his way South.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
CONVICTED HER OF COURSE
Women Will Find Women Guilty
Nine Times Out of Ten

st. Louis, July 31.-The first wom-
ems jury to be impaneled in Illinois
since the recent enfranchisement of
the sex in that state yesterday con-
victed a woman in a justice court in
East st. Louis, III.
Mrs. Blanche Thomas, charged
with disturbing the peace of a neigh
bor, asked for a jury of women A
fine of So and costs was fixed by the
jury.
Five of the jury were stenograph-
ers, one was married and four were
under the legal age. The trial lasted
three hours, and it took the jury less
than ten minutes to agree upon a
verdict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
WORKERS FOR EQUAL
SUFFRAGE INVADE WASHINGTON
CHAMPIONS OF WONiENs RIGHTS COLLECTED THOUSANDS


address of welcome when the pill
grims reached the town park where
a grand review was conducted by
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lucy Burns
of the national congressional COM
mittee. The suffrage colors were
run up to the top of a tall flagstaff
the moment the first delegation,
travel-wOrn, stepped into the review
ing grounds. An orderly crowd of
several thousand witnessed these
preliminaries.
Among the paraders were Miss
Jean Rankin, president of the Mon
ty which came all the way by auto;
Miss Harriet May Mills, president
OF the New York association, who has
just completed a tour of the Empire
State in a caravan built in 1916;
Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald, of the
Massachusetts Political Equality I'm
ion, who recently led the campaign
OF the New England states, and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Rossing, president of the
Pennsylvania suffragests.
A delegation of men Of unusual
numbers was led by r. c. Beadle,
president of the New York Mems
League, whose party had presented
plays and given dances in Swing
around the circle in New York, to
get funds for the cause. Chaplain L..
Riley, of Plainfield, \. J., who held
meetings at Ocean Grove and other
New Jersey points en- route here,
headed another large delegation of
men. The brigade headed by Miss
Mabel Vernon has just completed a
''swoop' down the Jersey coast in a
series of roller chair parades at all
the resorts. Miss Margaret Foley,
heading one of the Massachusetts, del
egations, carried a banner which had
been torn from her hands during
the March melee" and afterwards
"recaptured."
Mrs. Inez Haynes Gilmore, the
magazine writer, and Mrs. Glendower
Evans, both OF whom were chiefly
instrumental i'll having the minimum
wage law passed in Massachusetts,
were among the delegations from
that state.
Forty automobiles gaily decorated
were sent out from Washington to
Concluded on Page Seven)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
PANIC WOULD HELP THEIR
PARTY
Every Senator ON Their Side of the
Chamber Has Delivered a
Prophecy of Evil

Washington, July 31.-Shaking a
clenched fist at republican senator's,
Senator Stone yesterday charged
during the tariff debate that every
republican speech he had heard had
been delivered with the deliberate
attempt to create a panic. The Mis-
souri, senator spoke in reply to Sem
ator Mclean. He declared it appear
ed TO him that the republicans, thru
their speeches, are sending messages
to the country with design of Great
ing fear and distrust.
Senator Clark of Wyoming chal-
lenged Mr.. Stones statement and as
serted that if any distrust were being
engendered it was through state
ments by President Wilson and Sec
retary Redfield and Secretary Nc
Adoo. Senator Stone replied with
charge of a conspiracy among re-
publican senators to create public
distrust
Name the senator's" demanded
Senator Clark.
Every republican | have heard
speak,, responded Senator Stone.
Senator Clark read mercantile re-
ports showing good business condi-
tions. Senator Penrose declared that
not a textile industry in Pennsyl-
vania east of the Susquehanna river
was running three days a week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
LEGISLATORS CAPTURED BY FAIR
LOBBYISTS
Suffragette Cause in the Past Few
Months Has Greatly Increased in
Number of It's Supporters.

Washington, July 31.-An army
of peace invaded Washington today
and laid siege to the national legis-
1ature. The object of the attacking
forces" was complete suffrage for
women to be granted by constitution
al amendment. The demonstration
was the greatest display of suffrage
strength the Capital City has yet
seen. Before the day was over, at
least two fair invaders had 'engag-
ed each senator and representative
in a personal appeal for the immedi-
ate consideration and passage of a
constitutional amendment which will
place women on political equality
with men throughout the United
States.
Delegates representing every state
in the Union were in the line of
march. The paraders were afoot, on
horseback, in carriages and on floats
in classic costumes. When the pa
rade began there was every indica-
ton that the Washington police de-
partment would not repeat the mis-
take it made on March 3, last, when
insufficient patrolling of the streets
permitted hoOdlums to break up the
parade by swarming into the floats
and carriages in which young and
elderly women alike were trampled
and in some cases subject to insult.
The paraders made the pilgrimage
to Washington by automobile, by
boat and by train. Along the way
they gathered thousands of sigma
lures to petition urging congress to
immediate favorable action on the
proposed measure to give women the
vote. On floats representing the var
ious states the women and girls were
costumed to represent the figures in
the seals of their respective states.
Early this morning the suffrage
forces were mobolized at the little
Maryland town of Hyattsville, eight
miles from the capital building,
Mayor Harry Shepard delivered an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
WANT TO BE WARDEN
Governor TrammeIl Flooded With
Applications for the Job

Tallahassee, July 31.-When his
last appointment was made a few
weeks ago in the person of R. L.
Turner of Inverness for state game
and fish commissioner, Governor
Trammell thought his troubles in fill
ing appointments were over, but
since Mr.. Turner announced that he
would not accept the appointment,
the governor is in the deep blue sea
again.
The governor has before him thir-
ty applications for the position and
the number is still increasing w
NJ. Holloway, former state superin-
tendent of public instruction, is
among the applicants. He was in
conference with Governor Trammell
Yesterday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, July 30.-Next Sun
day, August 3, will be red letter day
for the Baptists of Lake Weir
and the vicinity. Rev. L. j. Lew
is, of Ocala, and Col. Rogers, of
Lynn, and Rev. c. E. Albertson, of
South Lake Weir, will meet here to
organize the old Lake Weir Baptist
church. Preaching at 1920 a. M,
and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. G. E. Campbell is having a
pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs
R. L. Martin. Mrs. Campbell will be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
STRIVING TO RETAIN
MAJOR SLATTERY

Jacksonville Metropolis, 30th)
Major J. r. Slattery, chief of the
United States army engineering
corps of this division, will be retain
ed in Jacksonville if the board of
trade can exert any influence in the
matter. A strong committee repre-
senting that organization left for
Washington today to carry a set of
resolutions to the proper authorities
requesting that the order of removal
be rescinded.
The committee is a subcommittee
of the river and harbor committee of
the board. 1t is made up of repre-
sentative citizens who will have in
fiuence with the war department.
The following are the members of
the committee: w. P. Corbett, pres
ident of the board of port commits
sioners; H. B. Race, president of the
board of trade, and president of the
Commercial Bank; w. R. Carter.
former editor of the Metropolis.
Bouquet Jeanice, a new perfume,
just in, 81 an ounce. Gerig's drug
stores 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
TO THE CITIZENS OF OCALA

The State Board of Health in order
to place Ocala in the registration dis
trict, demands that all deaths and
births be reported promptly to the
city clerk. Doctors, mid-wives,
nurses, undertakers or even the
head of families are expected to CO.
operate in this movement A failure
to do this may result in the arrest
and fining of any or all persons in
volved. Signed:
7-S-1m Ocala Board of Health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
ENvER DEFIES EUROPE
Otteman General in AdrianOple De-
clareS No Force Can Drive
His Out

Adrianople, July 31.-Enver Bey,
chief representative of Turkey in the
recaptured city of AdrianopIe, says:
We will not evacuate the city We
have recaptured. Europe cannot
drive us out. The quicker the pow
ers understand this the better it will
be for peace"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

Bouquet Jeanice, a new perfume.
just in, 81 an ounce. Gerig's drug
stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

Concluded on Page Seven)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS

Two of the choicest corner lots in
the Seymour residential addition,
across the street from Mr.. McConn's
home; also a fine factory or ware
house site across the street, east,
from Teuton's store, North Magnolia
street, with A c. L. railway on rear.
VIII sell either or both at big bar
gain and easy payments. Apply at
Star Office or to r. R. Carroll If :.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-28
For Bathers,
 Hot Springs
 
Take Them While Bathing to End Constipation ana Keep the
 Liver EcuVe.

Every bather at Hot Springs shou q use Hot Springs Liver Buttons be- cause there is nothing so good to keep the liver, stomach and bowels in splendid condition and aid the heal ing waters to restore health
 Made right here in Hot Springs for years and recommended by doctors and druggists. Everybody takes ! few packages home with them be- cause once used it is plainly evident that no pills, tablets, salts. oils or waters can compare with them.
 Joyfuly gentle in their action, they are practically a specific for consti- patton. headache, dizziness, malaria, coated tongue, sick liver, sallow skin and blotches. Ali druggists sell Hos Springs Liver Buttons, the little SUI gar coated health promoters foc only 25 cents box.