davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10

Return Limit: November 10th,
Cup to and including this date.)
Fares for Children: Tickets for
the transportation OF children five
years Of age and und-r twelve, may
be sold at One-half the above fares,
sufficient TO be added to make total
iare end in naught Or five. Each
coupon Of each such ticket to be
plainly marked. stamped or punched
y T. u. NORTH.
Asst. Gen, Passen ger Agent.
T. c. WHITE.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10

Orders for cakes. etc. for receD-
lions receive prompt attention a.
Carriers Bakery. 11-5--,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10

New line OF combs and barrettes.
OF all the late designs. al Miss
Aff1eck's 11-+f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10
ROUND TRIP RATES
To OCala from SeabOard Air Line
Points During the Marion
County Fair
Seaboard Air Line Passenger Dept
Norfolk, Va, Oct. %, 1918.
Marion County Fair, Ocala, Novem-
Der 25-2S

Der 1928.
To ticket agents at all points named
below:
On account Of the above occasion
you will sell round trip tickets to
Ocala, at fares and under conditions
quoted below:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-10
ALL ABOARD FOR 0CALA
Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair

On Nov. % to IS, the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tick
cts to Ocala as rates quoted below:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

he viii stamp out all the plaques and
scourges, through his scientific
knowledge; he viii double or treble
the length of life.
Man has undoubtedly passed
through and finished certain phases
of his emotional and mental devel-
opment. He will never again be the
religious enthusiast and fanatic he
has been in the past; he has not wor-
SHIPPED his last, but he has wofshiped,
his best
But his humanitarianism is ris-
ing tide. He is becoming less and less
a savage, reYolts more and more at
the sight of blood and suffering.
''The highly religious ages were
ages of blood and persecution. Mans
tenderness for man has vastly in
creased. The sense of the sacredness
of human life has increased as his
faith in his gods has declined. He
has grown more human as he has
grown less superstitious. Science.
has atrophied his faith, but it has
softened his heart.
"Eis fear of Nature has given
pace W IONG.
Man never loved as he does now.
HE has withdrawn his gaze from
heaven and fixed it upon the earth.
CAS- his interest in other worlds has
diminished, his interest in this has in
creased.
CAS- the angels have departed, the
children have come in.
when the nations, too, cease to
be savage and selfish, and become
altruistic, then the new birth Of hui
mainly viii actually have occurred
CAS- an artist and a creator of
beautiful forms, man has also had
his day; he loved the beautiful, the
artistic, or the ornamental long be-
fore he loved the true and the just,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07
John Bur-
roughs.

Listen to what this greatest of liv-
ing American philosophers has to say
of the progress of the race:
The physical evolution of man is
no doubt complete. He win never
have wings, or more legs, or longer
arms, or bigger brain. The wings
and the extra legs and the keener
sense he has left behind him.
His development henceforth must
be inthe mental and spiritual.
He is bound to have more and
more dominion over Nature, and see
more and more clearly his own rela-
ton to her. He will in time complete
" subdue and possess the earth.
Yes, and probably exhaust her?
But he viii see in time that he is
squandering his inheritance and win
mend his ways. He will conserve in
the future as he has wasted in the
past. He will learn to conserve his
own health, He win Danish disease;
III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07
John Burroughs Most Noted of American NaturaIists
Makes That the Title for Very Remarkable Work
Which Tells How We Are Changing Visiby.

Is the world getting worse-or bet
ter?
How many times do people ask
this question every day? And who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

every Jay ! Auu VIII
ever answers it, an
swers it with satisfac-
ton?
What do you think?
Is the world grow
ing worse or better?
John Burroughs, the
great American natur-
alist and--what always
follows great hui
mantanian, in his new
book of essays, thine
and Change" publish
ed by Houghton, Milf
fin Co., gives his
opinion under the cap
ton of "The Worm
Striving to Be Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

young city. -. am now on my
way to Charleston with Mr.. Smythe and
we are going to organize a company.
| We are going to build up city
that will contain eight furnaces within
two years, and we propose to extend
two railroad lines touching Tuscaloosa
and another outlet to be determined on.
We are going to build the city solid
from the bottom, and establish it on
rock financial basis No stockholder
will be allowed to come in who can't
make smoke. 1t will take 100000 to
come in. and the man who can make
the most smoke can have the most
stock"
"'What is your object in going so
far from Birmingham to do all this:
Named for Sir Henry Bessemer
my dear sir, 13 miles is not far from
Birmingham In less than two years
the two cities will have a population
of 10000 The story of the place is not
yet told. 1t is only village. I have
bought in the past two weeks $125, 1000
in real estate, centrally located, that I
have paid high prices for. That prop
erty is not for sale in Birmingham I
am going north and place 1t on the
market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Iron and Steel Industries
Anteddte Cotton Products;
Development Started 1913
CONTINUED from Page Four

ton, and an Age Herald reporter. Mr.
DeBardeleben said: Il have a big
scheme working that will be news to
the people of Birmingham, which will
develop in a few days" When the
three men stepped on board they all
scattered and were soon apparently
sleeping in their respective seats MIR.
DeBardeleben's head rested on a large
mysterious roll. wrapped securely in
white paper.
THE party stopped at the Kimball
house Gn Atlanta). After breakfa st
the three fellow travellers met Mr.. De-
Bardeleben said to the reporter, Hello,
what are you doing here?' The reply
was. What are you doing here?'
"'oh, nothing; only going over to
Charleston on a little business
Does 1t mean good to Birmingham?
"'Come UP to my room and we will
sec.' -. In Mr.. DeBardeleben's room
was the mysterious roll, which he be-
gan to unwrap. 1t was large map of
North Alabama, highly colored and
plated off to show the possession of
different parties. He said as he pointed
to spot on the map IS miles below
Birmingham around Jonesboro: Here is
where we are going to establish a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

At once. We viii organize Mon
day afternoon, and l will visit New
York to place some Birmingham prop
erty on the market and will then go
through to Pittsburg to order material
for two furnace plants and make ar
rangements for the steel plant we pro-
pose establishing at Jonesboro.' And
here 1t was established. and Old Fort
Jonesboro was named Bessemer, by
DeBardeleben, and after Sir Henry Bes-
semer, inventor of the steel making
system that revolutionized the world.
The years 1886 and 1887 gave birth.
to a number of important enterprises
which are still operating at the present
day in Birmingham Among the most
important are the Sloss Iron and Steel
company and the Alabama Rolling
mills. 1t also marked the incoming
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company. now subsidiary COM
pany of the United States Steel corpor-
alton. Every concern was whipped up
to greatest speed by the DeBardeleben
Coal and Iron company. which now led
all the rest 1t was big game of
poker, with DeBardeleben, the trium-
phant leader. These were the days of
Birmingham's greatest boom and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

walking through the piney woods about
there.
"Ensley turned to me" says Colonel
Shook. and he said. Shook. I'm going
to build town in these woods. Right
where you are standing; that's the
center of it. I'm going to build a new
town, Shook, that1l be like a brindle
COW sucking herself. and I'm going TO
call that town Ensley We walked ON
further, and Ensley continued, I intend
to fill this valley, from the foot of the
ebert ridge yonder to the Pratt rail-
road. with manufacturing plants. I'm
going to build four big blast furnaces
and steel plant. The whole of this
ebert ridge I'll use for residences and
the day the work is begun I'll agree
to pay $500 a foot for this corner lot
and here l will build the Bank of Ems
ley"
The colonel, once full of his idea,
there was no holding him, and work
ON the building of the city of Ensley
was then and. there commenced Colo
mel Ensley had the tract of land sur
veyed the whole place plated and laid
out, sewerage system installed and a
hotel started. and date for sale of
lots was announced. But this was post
poned and again postponed and it was
after year or two of many ups and
downs that the city of Ensley was fin
ally started Meantime development
work went On at the mines In a more
or less haphazard way and Colonel Ems
ley begun the work of the four blast
furnaces Such an undertaking had
never been attempted. even IN the
United States. But they were started
and the first one was completed about
lSSS, and the last one year later
Continued On Page Sikh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

| The coming of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company into the
Birmingham district was perhaps the
most significant event of that interest
ing year. 1t was the result of certain
differences in matters of policy that
occurred between Enoeh Ensley and T..
I. Hillman. The Tennessee company
was an old one UP in Tennessee. but
it was reorganized directly following
the Alabama deal, with Col. Enoch Ems
ley president; I. T. Hillman, first vice
president; Col A. NJ. Shook, second Vice
president; Nat Baxter, Jr., chairman of
executive committee; James Bowron.
| secretary and treasurer. and George b.
Mccormack, auditor.
Ensley Next Founded
The main office remained in Nashville
until several years later. The first
event of signal Importance to the com
pany and to the industrial records of
Alabama following the big trade was
the founding by Colonel Ensley of the
city of Ensley. 1t was shortly after
DeBardeleben's new born project of
Bessemer had electrified the Birming-
ham district that Colonel Ensley sue
ceeded in getting the Tennessee COM
pany to convey to the Ensley Land
company organized by Colonel Ems
| ley) a tract of 1000 acres of land, ex-
Guiding the minerals. This was done
by the Tennessee company on account
of the large interest in their securities
personally owned by President Ensley.
The land was rough and sterile, full of
/ Il
| high, six miles due west of Birming-
| ham, directly upon the borders of the
Pratt coal field. one day, just after
| the conveyance of the 1000 acres, Colo
| mel Ensley and Colonel Shook were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

"'When will you begin operation on
your proposed scheme?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Continued On Page six)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
4 Duke.

The sixth Duke Of Devonshfre, son
Of the "Gainsborough" duchess. came
into a colossal fortune on attaining his
majority. The whole Of bis property
wal in bis own hands. The entail had
been cut OF. and bis fathers death had
interfered with the rcsettlement.
''There was. therefore. no curb on bis
extravaganza" says his b~iographer.
land 20 great were the inrohds that
his mode of, life made on bis wealth
that toward the end Of bis life be felt
constrained to sell the Yorkshire sstate
Of Londesborough." This famous and
foolish duke believed In keeplDg up
the dignity OF his position and would
drive to race meetings In a coacli and
six with twelve outriders. When sent
as ambassador extraordinary to st.
Petersburg for the coronation OF Mich.
olas l. he spent taO.OU in excess Of
the sum allowed him by the govern
menk-L0ndo0 Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
He Qidn't Eli the Suit.

II have always been convinced that
New York takes the lead In most
things" said the comedian. but I was
unaware until lately that the clothing
statesmen here are expert anatomists
also.
Il had occasion to visit a downtown
business Office. where | heard a clerk
telling the other employees OF a suit Of
clothes which he bought and paid for.
but which did not Ut properly. He
decided to return the suit and insist
upon receiving another In place Of It.
Acting upon this decision. he left the
Office. Shortly afterward be reappear'
ed with the same suit Of clothes and q
disguised look. .:...
"'What Is the trouble" was asked.
"'Confound it! he exclaimed. point
ing to bis chest. After talking to the
salesman l discovered that l am too
dat here. too thick here and my legs
are too short'"-New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
:: : :: = + s :: : Z e 3 =
s: MARKETS. s.r =
AAAA4
- AIkMRA0nl IL 0.yl

No. 1 Hard391 49,; / Nor 80 80 to
81 3-8; reg arr 80 3-8l to 80 IS; special
choice 81 3-8; 2 Nor IS SO to SO 5-S; 2
Hard Mont arr 903-S to 81 3-S; )
Wheat Sc 3-S to 81 3.S; l Dur 90; arr
80; 2 Dur 80; arr 90; 3 Y C IS to
o6 ~; 4 Corn "a to IS IL; w Oats
I37 10 to 49,; arr 371-2; 3 Oats IS to
Sc IL; Barley 4S to 81; Rye So to
s. -; arr So to 81 IL; Flax SIPS 1-S;
arr $1.23 Is; Wn SO 3-S; WI 80 IS.
DULUTH.
July 80 1-S; Sept 81 1-S to 81 IA; 1
Hard on trk 80 1-8; 2 Nor on trk
81 5-S to SO IS; 2 Hard Mont 80 1-S;
l Dur spot SO us; arr same; 2 Dur
spot 81 Is; arr same; July SO 1-S;
Oats on trk 3S 7-S; Oats arr 80 rs;
Rye on trk IS to So; Rye arr IS to
IS; Barley on trk 50 to 60; Flax on
trk 1929 Is; Flax arr 1923 1-S; July
1929 1-S; Sept $1.31 "a; Oct $1.30 3-8.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $50; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $7.25; calves, 25c
lower, $500 to $9.75; feeders, steady
$3.50 to $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 500; ) to 10c low
er; range, $3.50 to 1926; bulk, $50
to $S.15.
SHEEP-Receipts, 300; steady;
shorn lambs, $3.50 to $500; shorn
wethers, $500 to $5.25; shorn ewes,
$500 to $500.
CHICAGO.
HOGS Close = Receipts, $4,000;
weak, 10 to 15c lower; bulk of sales,
$S.45 to $3.50; light, $685. to $3.50;
mixed, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy, $s.O5 to
1892 1-2; rough, $S.05 to $500; pigs,
$3.50 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; steady
Ito 1Oc higher; beeves. $7.2O to $3.50;
lTexas steers, $3.50 to $7.75; western
steers, $685. to $500; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $S.O5; COWS and heif.
ers, $3.50 to $500; calves, $500 to
$11.OO. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
AMER|CANH0RSES
in A Big DERBY

London, June 4.-Th. EPSON Der
by, the most famous and highest priz-
ed OF the ,sO.called classic events Of
the English turf, will be run tomor-
row. On the eve of the great race,
the question arises among turf de-
voices a. to what foreign horses will
distinguish themselves.
The winning of the Derby for more
than a century has been regarded as
the greatest turf honor that an Eng.
lishman could achieve, and they have
been so Jealous for the honor that
in few years has it escaped them. But
with each succeeding year, particular
ly during the last decade, American
owners have become more insistent
in their efforts to win the famous
event, and several times their efforts
have been crowned with success.
h first American to win the Der
by was the late Pierre Lorillard, in
1881, with the only American bred
horse, that ever achieved the triumph,
lroquois, by Leamington-Maggie B. B.
Since %Iroquois, Derby winners have
carried the colors of two Americans,
William G.. Whitney having sent to
the post the winner ~Volodyovski, all
English horse, leased for his racing
qualities from Lady Meux, in 1901.
while in 1907 Richard Croker won the
blue riband of the turf" with Orby,
a horse bred and owned by himself,
on his Irish estate, by the great Eng
llsh sire. Orme. from the American
mare. Rhoda B.
Harry Payne Whitney and John B..
Madden will represent the American
contingent of horse owners in the
race tomorrow, but the latest betting
adds posted today indicate the gener.
al belief that the American entries
are likely to come to the front.
CANADIAN Editors open convention :.
Toronto. Ont, June 3.-The Canadi-
an Press Association opened it's fifty.
nun annual convention here today.
Newspaper editors and publishers
from all parts Of the Dominion are. in
attendance. During the two DAYS
sessions papers will be read and there
Will be discussions on all phases of
editorial and news writing, and the
relations of newspapers to the public.
VI special interest will be the report
of the special investigation made by
the association into the second class
postal situation. An extensive pro-
gram OF entertainment has been ar.
ranged. At the conclusion of the con.
vention tomorrow night many of the
members will start on an excursion
to the mining camps of Cobalt, South
%Porcupine and Timmins and to Algon-
quin Park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
IN THE SUPREME COURT, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL
rEaM 1o1a

IN THE SUPREME COURT, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL.
TERM, 1918.
Leonard Stockwell,
Plaintiff and appellant,
J. w. Brinton,
Defendant and Respondent.
This Is a civil action to recover
damages for an alleged uniusti6able
assault upon Plaintiff by Appellant.
Defendant denied the assault and
sought to justify any injuries inflict.
ed by him upon the plaintiff as done
IN his necessary self.defense. The
jury found in favor of defendant by
a general verdict. Plaintiff ~appeals.
IT is HELD:
ID No reversible errors D
In the admission or exclusion of testi.
mony; many rulings complained Of
examined.
~ 1t not appearing from the rec.
ord that any request or demand was
made upon defendant, his counsel or
any witness for defendant for the
production of the weapon admittedly
used by Brinton, no presumption can
be INDUCED in that the same had been
secreted and that evidence had been
suppressed.
~ Any error in the instructions
concerning punitive damages cannot
amount to reversible error, as the inrv
have by their verdict found no actual
damages to have been unlawtullv sus.
tanned by plaintiff at the hands If
defendant.
20 No error was committed in re.
fusing the requested instructions re.
viewed on assignments of error.
TO- Under the conflict of evidence
as to the ARRAY there is sufficient
proof to sustain the verdict.
(6) BY waving right of argument
upon facts to the jury at the close
OF the trial. after the court had lin.
tied the respective counsel to fortv.
five minutes for argument on each
side OF the case, they thereupou stip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Supreme Court
IN THE SUPREME COURT, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER,
1912, TERM.
Anna EOOren,
Plaintiff and Respondent,
VS.. .s-.
EcOrro u NY1iio mv

"AAu ASOoPOluShtg
VS.. s-.
George +. civilians,
Defendant and Appellant.
1) Evidence examined, and held
that the witness DR.. Roberts was dis
qualified under Section 1904 r. c. 1905
from testifying to conversations had
with plaintiff, and that plaintiff had
not waived the privileged nature of
such communication. The trial court
should exercise its discretion in each
case where the question of privilege
arise, and this discretion will not be
disturbed except for abuse.
(2) The trial court in ruling upon
an objection to the introduction of
the above evidence used language
quoted in the opinion which would
discredit the testimony of the Doctor
If any had been given by him. How.
ever, as the Doctor gave no evidence
1t is held that no prejudice to the de.
PENDANT resulted. Besides, the de.
PENDANT did not reqeust that the jury
be excluded during the argument up
on this legal proposition.
(S) The witness Blount upon cross.
examination failed to answer some Of
the questions in a direct manner and
he was classified by the court in the
presence of the jury; but the language
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05

dence, in the threat of treaty break
ing they carry, OF having beer !nspir-
ed. The Japanese are not likely 10
be impressed with the advice to take
their cast into court. Neither will
they seriously consider the threat OF
an English alliance against them,
What they will consider seriously will
be the growing impossibility OF their
borrowing money anywhere to prose
cute a campaign against such a po~",.
full and wealthy nation as the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Frank Leslie

Mrs. Frank Leslie, a notable ex-
ample of the American woman who
has attained success in business, was
born in New Orleans, June 5, 1851.
Her maiden name was Miriam F. Fol
line. In 1872 she was married to
- rank Leslie, who was widely known
as a publisher of popular magazines
and books. When Mr.. Leslie died in
1880 he left his business badly involv'
ed. His widow assumed editorial
and financial control of the various
Leslie publications and succeeded in
putting the concern on a paying basis.
Subsequently she leased the business
to a syndicate and made an extensive
tour of Europe. On her return, the
syndicate having been unsuccessful,
she again took active charge Of the
business and after Strengthening out
its affairs disposed of her interests.
Since her retirement from the pub
fishing business Mrs. Leslie has de-
voted herself to the writing of books
and magazine articles. She Is now
known as the Baroness de Bazus, tax.
ing the title from a noble French HUI
guenot family from which she is de-
scended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

June 5
lS29-Lotteries prohibited by law in
Massachusetts.
lS32-Charter granted to the Cincin'
natl, Sandusky and Cleveland rail
road.
lS4S--First State Legislature OF wis
consin convened.
1854-Reciprocity treaty between Can
ada and the United States signed,
1863-Francis NJ. Drexel, famous bank
err, died in Philadelphia. Born in
Austria, April 7, 1892.
1S99-Frank Thomson, president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died in
Merton, Pa. Born in Chambersburg,
Pa, July 5, 1S41.
19O0-The Beers surrendered Pretoria
to the British.
1912-GeOrge S. Nixon, United States
senator from Nevada, died in Wash
ington, d. c. Born in Newcastle,
Cal, April 2, 1860. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
How, to Look U

She-l sent a dollar to 4 young wo'
man for a recipe to mike me look
young.
He-What did you get?
Shea card saying. always assoct.
ate with women twenty years older
than yourself"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05

Americans in Paris placed a wreath
on the tomb of Lafayette or Memorial
Day. 1t is enough of enconlum to
stood highest in the esteem of Wash
ingtOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05

Austria takes a lively interest in
the visit of an American Agricultural
Commission, and shows that it grasps
the situation by asking as we'll as an
swering questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05

a mere abstraction about a "nu-
merous, Industrious and insidious"
tariff lobby will accomplish little.
President Wilson should back I'D the
charge with the names.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05

Railroads leading to the southwest
need have no fear IN the score of
manifest destin". That way lies not
only some of our most promising
states, but Mexico, Central America
and South America.