davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Oct. 29.-Nr. and
Mrs ". F. Hollister Of Cowen, y. H.
were guests Of the Carlton House
last Thursday.
Mr. r. H. Purdom, representing
the OcaIa Grocery Co., was calling
on his friends Saturday.
Mr. j. L. Hanck of Illinois is al
homeseeker who arrived last week
AMI is a guest OF the Pilgrim Inn.
Nr. ]. D. Stetson of DeLand was
registered at the Carlton House last
week
Mr. F. NJ Harp of Eureka was I'M
town Friday. He was en- route to-
Palatka.
Mr.. c. A. Woods left last Satur-|
day for an indefinite stay in Area
dia He was met in Palatka by Mr.
Henry Edwards, who accompanied
him to his destination
Mr.. L. d. Countermant of Wat
sonvilie, Cal, is visitor to the;
springs guest of the Carlton House.
In a ball game last Thursday
Master Phillip Dryden received an
accidental blow from the bat which
made a painful wound just above hie|
eye However, we are glad to report]
that the wound is getting better
though he is not able to resume his
school duties.
Mr.. j. w. Jordan is an Illinois
visitor at the springs. He is look
ing after some real estate.
Mr.. E. L. Holland of Ashville, M
c., is a pleasant visitor here He
is a guest of the Carlton House.
Invitations are out for the
witches and ghosts to tell Miss
Lucy Pegram's friends something at
her Halloween party Friday eve1
ming.
Mr. S. A May, of Ohio City, is q
ange Springs.
Mr.. S. H. Convis of California il
guest of Pilgrim Inn.
Mrs. W. F. Jordan entertained q
! spend the day party at her home
Near to Natures Heart last SAT-
urday. Her guests were Mrs. Maryl
Creighton, Miss Hattie Carlton and
Miss Lois Massey.
Messrs. NJ. c. Jordan and Cyrua
Livingston of Edgar enjoyed a camr
cn the Oklawaha last week.
! Rev. P W. Peck returned lasj
! Thursday from Clearwater, where h{
spent some time with his family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
ENJOYED
HIS SOUTHERN "TRIP
Wilson Took Hand Vear;ed with
Greetings Back to Washington

Washington. Oct. 3O.-Presi1ent
Wilson returned to the capital last
night from Mobile, and motored i'm
mediately to the White House. He
had nothing to say about Mexico.
On account of the many phases Of
the situation that had arisen in his
absence the president was unwilling
to say until he had conferred with
other administration officials what
would be the next step by the United
States.
When asked if the United States
would announce a new course of &C
ton to bring peace in Mexico or al
low the previous reputation of last
Sundays election to stand as his
fixed policy, he said:
Il am not discussing Mexico at
present with anybody or making any
comments on the situation there
The President told his friends
that he rarely had enjoyed trip so
much as he did his journey to and
from Mobile. He had such a spon-
taneous welcome everywhere en-
route that he had a pair of weary
hands which had been pressed by
thousands during the day as his
train sped thru North Carolina and
Virginia. Once the President got
off, stretched his legs and mounte
the engine to see Engineer \. S.
tive with its gilded American eagle
or the headlight.
Climb down Backwards ad-
monished Engineer Hunter.
Il hate to back out of anything,'
laughed the President, as he des-
cended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
ANOTHER YEAR 1T
'nH9PNY'!2 0ROFR
EHadyertent Confession Of the Tam
many Boss that He Has Undue
Influence on Public Affairs

New York, Oct 30.-Nobody saw
Charles F. Murphy, leader OF Tam
many Hall, return to Anthony Brady
the $50. 900 Of Brady's money which
Judge Samuel Beardsiey of Utica
had given Murphy after William Sui
ger had refused it. Murphy said so
himself. He added that he did not
even count the money.
However. Murphy continued, Phil
ip DOnOhue, treasurer of Tammany
Hall, saw Murphy meet Mr.. Brady
at DeImonico's on the occasion when
the money was returned, although
he did not see the money exchanged.
Why did you return the money!
he was asked.
Because the governor had refus-
ed it and I did not want to be under
any obligations
How was the money returned
by check or cash."
Just as / received it, in bills.
did not even open the PACKAGE
Mr.. Murphy was asked if he cared
to comment on the application made
by Stephen J. Stilwell to Governor
Sulzer for a pardon, in which Still
we'll said that he had been assured
that Tammany would procure his re-
lease after Sulzer was removed.
''If he keeps on talking like that,
Murphy said, they will add another
year to him
Stilwell has yet to serve most OF
his four-year sentence for bribery
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
PRESENTED CLAIM
Of PENSACOLA
Senator Fletcher Asked Secretary o1
the Navy TO Restore Navy Yard
to the Deepwater City

Mobile, Oct. 30.-Senator Fletcher
before the Southern Commercial
Congress publicly asked Secretary
Daniels if it was fair that the gulf
coast should have no navy yard. He
said that crippled battleship, draw
ing thirty feet Of water, could limp
into Pensacola harbor in the darkest
night, that Pensacola Bay could fur
nish anchorage for the entire navy
OF the United States. that Alabama.
had more coal and iron than Penn.
sylvania and that Florida had great.
forests Of pine and hardwood. His
remarks were followed by great and.
prolonged applause. Secretary DAM
iels replied that he would not be
true 20 his birth and the name he
bore if he did not deal fairly with
all parts Of the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
SELECTING A
SCHOOL SITE
Superintendent BrinSCn Gives Good
Reasons for Choosing Another
Location

To the Patrons OF the Ocaia Pub
lie Schools: l have read with inter
est the articles OF Mr.. Rooney an1
Nr. Moorhead in the Star on the un-
desira bleness of the lot that has
been purchased fer the site OF the
new school building and wish 10 say
that | agree with their criticisms
and more TOO.
When the committee en- selecting
the site had the matter under con-
siieration We visited the lots that
were purchased for $4,000 borrowed
by the county board for this purpose
and | at the time protested against
the purchase as vigorously as
knew how. Ny protests were IN
aTailing AMI the purchase was ma 5e.
The criticism o. Mr.. Noorhead in re-
gard to the placing o. a building OF
the size that will probably be erect
cur to me then but I think it is a
valid objection.
| objected to the site upon the
grounds that the location was not
fair, taking into consideration the
towns present growth and a reason
able development IN the future The
lots were not desirable from the
standpoint Of elevation, drainage
and attracIiyeness, and some OF the
surroundings were thoroughly unde-
sira BILE.
In the matter OF location the sites
are on the extreme southern side of
the city beyond the primary school
building ani not sufficiently close to
be of any benefit in the matter of
supervision. It is inconvenientIy
located for the pupils on the west
side Of the A. c. L. Railway both in
the matter OF distance and the char
acter of streets by which they would
go as most of these streets would
cross the railroad where the cross
ings are poor and there are several
tracks. It is also an unfair distance
for the pupils from North Ocala to
come. 1t is not at all centrally To-
Gated within the belt of probable
future settlement and in erecting a
plant Of these dimensions regard
should be had for many years to
come as it will be years before an
other bond issue OF any considera-
bic proportions can be voted and
marketed.
, The state school law says that the
school site should be dry, airy,
healthful and pleasant. also reason
ably central and convenient OF ac-
ces for all who should attend the
school" The sites chosen do not
fill the ideals nor requirements of
the state law. Instead OF being dry
and airy they are low and fat where
it is said that water sometimes
stands.
In the matter OF surroundings the
entire west side OF the northern lot
is faced by negro quarters just across
the street. The east side street Of
the lots is hardened but the street
leading down the west side is deep
sand and otherwise unattractiye
| felt a. the time AMI have not en-
tirely gotten over it, that when the
county and district spend $4,000
or more down there, that We shall
have something that We should not
have to apologize for should We take
a visitor to see our school plant
Tho af
be a pref
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
HAS
ADOPTED THE RECALL

Jacksonville Metropolis: Although
elimination of the proposed charter
change from Tuesdays election by
the decision of Circuit Judge DAN
lel Simmons caused a very small
vote, overwhelming majorities were
cast in favor of the initiative, refer
endum and recall and for the repeal
OF the city sewer law
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
MIAMI BOY HURT
AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE

Lake City. Oct. 23.-Otto Holmes,
OF Miami. fell from a trapeze in the
gymnasium yesterday at Columbia
College and is in critical condition
suffering with convulsive attacks of
the muscles, but attending physicians
think he will recover.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

Merchants Cafe. j. X. Dewey. lost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

river At Fort Thompson it will
steam through the drainage canals
to Lake Eickpochee, from Lake
Hickpochee TO Lake Okeechobee and
having crossed that vast inland sea,
will move through the canals to
docks a. Fort Lauderda,e.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
IN FAVOR Of
EARLY ACTION
Full Speed Ahead on the Currency
Bill Called for by Senator
Fletcher

New York, Oct 30.-The World
publishes the following sentiments
of Senator D. L. Fletcher OF Flor
ida in regard to the pending cur
rency bill. Mr.. Fletcher's article is
one in series that the World has
obtained of the expressions Of opin-
ion Of leading public men. Senator
Fletcher says:
l am earnestly in favor Of prompt,
early action. l think delay is most
unfortunate from every standpoint.
The president was absolutely right
in counselIing the two measures at
the very beginning Of this long
drawn-out extraordinary Gin more
ways than oneD session. He had
good reason to anticipate much
quicker action en- the tariff bill. ami
the banking and currency bill would
be ready for immediate action after
the tariff bill passed. He knew the
business interests Of the country and
the people generally neeIel both
measures and needed them now
The reduction Of duties and other
reforms in the tariff bill have not
produced the depression predicted
by opponents Of the measure. But
the banks have exercised a caution
regarding credits, giving as a reason
the necessity for djustments fol-
lowing the banking and currency
legislation which has affected more
less all monetary transactions, as
Here were a scarcity Of money
reason for unwillingness to
Accommodations. This situa-
"a lught to be improved ana the
tair. relieved by passing the pend
S b1 either as il came from the
4ouseor with amendments which it
Us thught will make it better
promptly.
1t is conceded by the bankers, the
experts, tn, business people and
quite universally that our present
reserve sytem is antiquated and
full of vics.
!. Why shtuld a bad system be con-
Sntinued for day longer than the time
sssarily required to remedy it?
-. admitted that the country
present system changed
Psiting in uncertainty and
prolong the suspense for an
giving hour?
E play into the hands OF those
would make capital out OF our
Zre to act?
he overwhelming weight of the
Host trustworthy opinion and judg-
ment is that the general principles
of the pending bill are sound and
Nought to be written into law Sure
ly the difference as to details ought
to-~be composed and settled upon
without sdch delay as tends to give
the impression that there is fixed
purpose to defeat any legislation on
the subject. l DO not mean TO crit
icise any one. [ speak more from
witt l believe TO be the viewpoint
ct the private citizen.
lit appears that the bankers object
principally to the constitution OF
the federal reserve board. They
complain about the proposed gov
eminent control. They seem 20 lose
sight of the fact that under the
present laws there is supervision OF
the banks, first through the direc-
tors and then through the comptrol-
ler of the currency and the secre-
tary of the treasury.
They seem to make no objection
to the existing restrictions and limi-
tations ard supervision and control;
a system under which the comptro'-
Ter practically has the power 10 place
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

TWO days each way to make
Leaving Fort Myers the stea
nose her way up the Caloos;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30

UC pun tH q 5
ced the COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
MARIOS-DCNN MASONIC LODGE.

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F.
A. NJ meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month q
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
c. E. Simmons, w. VI.
Jake Brown, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-30
CROSS STATE CANAL
Tourists Will View Everglades from
Deck Of a Steamer

Sanford Journal: Inland voyages
through the tropical wonderland of
extreme South Florida, traversing
the peninsula from the Gulf to the
Atlantic. will be afforded travellers
after the middle Of November The
Minis Line is going to put the stern
wheeler steamship Swan" on a run
between Fort Myers and Fort Lau-
Cerdale. 1t will take the Swan"
TWO days each way to make
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25

Like all other wars, the Balkan con
flict has been the cause of many ro'
mantle tragedies, and not the least pa
thetic is that of a Servian named Mi
lossavlevitch. Before the war he lived
at st. Louis, where he was betrothed to
the girl of his choice.
When war was declared Milossavle
witch felt his heart stirred by feelings
of patriotism and fastened across the
Atlantic to enroll himself under the
Servian banner. He passed through
all the battles until he fell, dangerous
ly wounded, on the field of Monastir
Meanwhile his devoted sweetheart
in America, grieving at his departure
became prey to dependency. Some
weeks ago she died, having made a
will, in which she left all her money
to her fiance. The news of her death
reached Milossavlevitch as he lay in
hospital at Monastir. The blow was
too much for him; he had no desire to
outlive his intended bride, and NOT
long ago he breathed his last. He was
holding a photograph Of his sweet
heart in his hand
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25

That more than six hours sleep in
twenty-four is only habit, and a bad
habit at that, is the contention of a
Brooklyn physician who comments on
the alleged experience Of an unnamed
Heryard professor IN successfully sub
shutting a sort OF trance state for the
genuine article.
During his professional life OF more
than half a century the Brooklyn doc
tor declares that he has never slept
more than six hours day, has never
made up for lost sleep, has gone en-
tirely without sleep for two weeks at
a time, continuing his labors just the
same, with only such snatches of
sleep as he could take while walking
or driving on the road or in the
streets while visiting his patients. He
holds that sleep is a function of the
ego or the personality rather than of
the brain or body; that as rule lone
who sleeps the most works the least"
and that for continuous work the
brain needs nutrition rather than
Sleep
All of which may be quite true in
the doctors case, but his experience
is exceptional, if not phenomenal
Boston Globe.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
Hay Should Not supb,.r.


The feeding value, as well as the
market value, and palatability of hay,
is lowered by being sunburned. The
feeding value is probably hurt most
by the loss of leaves. sunburned
clover and alfalfa lose a large mart of
the leaves in handling, and this is The
best part of the crop.
When the sun is shining very
brightly the alfalfa or grass should
not be left in the swath long. A large
part of the curing should be done in
the windrow and the cock. Most of
the hay is then shaded and SO the
damaging effect of intense sunshine is
reduced to the exposed portion. And
stock cover will still further lessen
the injury from the sun as well as
from rain
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25

CBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM.)
Peony clumps should not be allowed
to grow too large or remain too long
undisturbed, else they will produce
fewer flowers which will be small and
poorly colored. Therefore if not at
tended to before this choose some
warm, bright day towards the end of
this month and divide the clumps
OF course this means when the frost
10 out of the soil and it is in good
working order This condition obtains
in many sections of the country at
this time.
What has been written above in re-
gard to the peony applies to most of
our herbaceous and perennial plants
that is, they do not like to be dis
turbed after they have made much
growth, but as they are about to start
growing in the spring is the time to
divide them.
Get your beds and borders in shape
so that when you receive dormant
plants from the scotsman or nursery
man you can put them in their perma.
nent home, and not have 70 heel them
N to walt uudl YOU get their beds
readS for them.
Guurd against roses, shrubs and the
Ike that have been placed in cold
storage to retard growth. They are
not in strong growing condition when
you receive them late in spring, and
will not Withstand the usual heat of
May and June. They must make
their early growth under natural com
ditions and not month after their
usual time.
Above all, don't crowd This ap-
plies to the window garden where the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
PROVES THEORY OF LAPLAcE
Observations by Telescope and Spec
troseope Give Confirmation of
Nebular hypothesis.

Percival Lowell reports that at his
observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., refined
observations by telescope and spec
troscope give for the first time con-
6rmation of the nebular hypothesis as
set forth by Laplace a century and
more ago. The subject is too deeply
scientific for popular discussion, but
In general II is known that the sup
position rests upon the evolution of
solar systems out of nebulae which
by some means have been set to ro-
tating, the resultant friction and the
centripetal forces producing a central
burning sun with lat least in the case
Of our own SYSTEM attendant planets
evolved out of the same nebulae.
In recent years there have been
many very important notifications of
the theory of Laplace, Kant and
Herschel, although they all rest on
essentially the same basis. But 1t is
quite evident that any theory of the
sort is, incapable of proof. All that
can be claimed for any of the theories
is that they conform to certain laws
of nature and the phenomena which
are observed, while there is no other
known hypothesis whatever which can
Ia the least explain the present condi-
ton of the universe.
Such observations as have been
made at Flagstaff on the condition of
the nebula surrounding the Pleiades
are of great interest, but are not con-
elusive and are not pretended to be
SO. All that can be said is that here
is an added testimony to the accumu-
lations of more than a century. In
these days most astronomers are
prone to believe that matter (and
what matter consists of is not well
understood) has existed eternally in
more or less its present universal con-
dition, that nebulae and resulting
solar systems are the result of acct
dental collisions, which simply repeat
an endless condition of affairs.
If, as estimated, there are more than
one hundred millions of burning suns
and more than a billion of those
whose light has died out, the universe
lnSluuGo all luClGulDlt dlnbuHt VI ma
terial and is unthinkably vast, though
the matter in it is certainly limited.
The human mind cannot appreciate
these figures, but it is now, as ever,
striving for a reasonable explanation
of observed phenomena, and the nebu-
lar hypothesis, as modified, comes
nearer fitting the laws of nature and
the things we see about US than any
other which has been offered.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
ESSENTIALS IN
ROSE PLANTING
First Point of Importance Is Soil
Observation-Disclosures Should
Be Added.

The planting of roses can hardly be
undertaken at a better period OF the
year than now.
The first question is the SOIL and
here the rose is really very accommo-
dating. There are few soils in which
Roses will not grow. The ideal rose
soil is a yellow clayey loan of silky
texture. Heavy clay soils are i'm
proved by the addition of road grit,
leaf mold, old potting soil. burnt earth,
and horse manure. Light soils should
have pig or COW manure added, also
clay or heavy loan. The latter should
not be added in large Jumps, but in
broken-down state
In preparing the soil dig or trench
two spits Tor spades) deep, incorporat-
ing manure with the lower spit. None
should be mixed with the upper soil.
as the roots do not want to be in CON
tact with the manure when planted. A
mulch car be added on top when
planting is finished When single
trees are being planted as, say, stand
ards in round beds ON the lawn edge,
a site four feet across should be pre-
pared as above. Where quite insult
able soil exists, eXcavate 1t and re-
place with heavy loamy material.
The actual operation of planting
consists of making hole in the pre-
pared ground IS inches square, and
about inches deep. Carefully spread
out the rose roots, covering them
quickly with a little fine soil, and
spread the upper ones thereon. Do
not crowd the roots together for want
Of space. Make the hole of ample
size to take the roots laid out fiat.
Give the stem a gentle shake to set
tie the soil between the roots, then
cover with more soil, nd gently tread,
adding more soil to make all level and
treading down again. Stakes for stand
ards should be inserted before plant
ing the rose; this avoids possible dam.
age to roots by inserting after plant
ing With dwarf roses 1t is best to
plant deep enough to bury the part
where budding or grating was done
the union. as it is callod-for rocts
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsishtly complexlons.

And Clears unsIehtly Compilations,
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap,
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
of eczema, rash, ringworm, letter or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup.
tons, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dan
druff, when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can send
today for a generous trial Of Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test
them to your own complete satisfac.
ton, at no cost whatever, while thou
sands who have been cured say,
What Resinol did for us it will do for
you" Physicians have prescribed Res
inol for eighteen years and every drug
gist in the country sells Resinol Soap
(25 cts.) and Resinol Ointment lin
opal jars, SO cts. and 81. For free
samples Of each, with full directions
for use. write to Dept ok, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-25
New treatment for LOcklaw.

One of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded of lockjaw is announced
by DIR. Adolph H. Urbar, of Brooklyn,
who used a new method never tried
in this country, It is combination
of the recognized antitetanus serum
with subsequent simultaneous injec.
tions of carbolic acid.
The case reported by DR.. Urban is
that of five-year-old boy, Oliver Pink
ney. He was apparently infected while
playing in the earth of his yard. In
a short time he developed commissions
and finally the rightly that is usually
a precursor of death. Dr. Urban de
cided to resort to heroic measures.
The child apparently did not re-
spond for several hours: rigidity and
intense depression continued. Sud.
denly, however, he began to show the
effects of the treatment, and the i'm.
provement was remarkably rapid.
The child was attacked in Septem.
ber Now he is apparently as well as
aver.