davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

you are going to pay for every minute
81 them. Mr.. Glider. There won't BE-
q day or an hour that wont remenl.
Der that at the last it was your word
sent me to prison. And you are going
to pay me for that You are going to
pay me for the five years l have starv-
ed making money for you-that too.
You are going to- pay me for all the
things l am losing today, and"-.s> s.,
The girl thrust forth her left hand.
on that side where stood the officer
So vigorous was her movement that
Cassidy's clasp was thrown of the
wrist. But the bond bet the two
was not bro ken. for from wrist to
wrist showed taut the steel chain Of
the manacles, The girl shook the links
Of the handouts in a gesture stronger
than words.
''You are going to pay me for this"
she said Her voice was little more
than whisper, but It was loud in the
listeners heart. Yes. you are going
to pay-for this"'
They were grim years. those three
years during which Mary Turner sarv-
ed her sentence in BurnSing. There
was no time off for good behavior The
girl learned soon that the favor Of those
set I'm authority over her could only be
won alta cost against which her every
maidenly, instinct revolted. SO she
went through the inferno of days and
nights in a dreariness, OF suffering that
was deadly. Naturally the fife there
was altogether an evil thing There
was the material iii ever present in the
round Of wearisome physical toil--the
coarse. diStasteful food: the hard mar
row couch: the constant. gnawing irk'
someness of Imprisonment. away from
light and air. away from all that |
makes life worth while
The best evidence of the fact that
Mary Turner's soul was not fatally
soiled must he found in the fact that
still at the expiration Of her sentence
she was fully resolved to live straight.
as the saying is which she had quoted
to Glider This, too. in the face OF
sure knowledge as to the difficulties
that would beset the effort and in the
face Of the temptations offered to fol.
low an easier path.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

= (. h - :
n pay them tho same 40 the othsr
stores d0," he repeated suilenly.
"But you wont pay them enough 70
live on!'' .'St .'gs 4 ,ss. ~ r. n 55s5s 3
And so you claim that you were
forced to steal. That's the plea You
make for yourself and, your friends
II wasn't forced to steal" came the
answer, spoken In the monotone that
had marked her utterance throughout
most Of the interview. IT wasn't fore.
ed to steal, and didn't steal. But, all
the same. that's the plea. as you call
Il, that I'm making for the; other girls
There are hundreds Of them who steal
because they don't get enough tot5eat,
= said would tell You how to stop the.
stealing. Well. L have done It, Give
the girls fair chance to- be honest.
You asked me for the names. Mr.. Gil
ier. There's only one name on which
TO put the blame for the ylole bust
ness, and that name is Edward Glider
Now. won't you do something about;
sttt7, I d. n. 4 ~ ss ss
AZ AZ tnat 1u'' haheu question tne owner =.
ene s'pre jumper up l1on nls cna'r s. anu
stoou s'oWerlng aI tue elri VINO slE. IlsAeu
tequest ~ lu'' " VI W ~ ali'st
nimsel1. r.' '.s
"How dare you speak to me like
tnls! ne thundered. ,. y, X ..
Z WY daFed.* Mary turner ex-.
planned, because you nave done all
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
REVERSING THE ORDER.


The old year dies and the new year
da wns
But tiple plays OH with the seIfsame
pawns:
And still, for all, we may say or do.
New" is but old set the other end to,
The old year was new few moons ago.
And new year as .'oidT,. we soon shall
Know. sse 3:
For ever this ancient truth is found
The new is old turned the other way
round. -
The old year goes. with its aged grief:
The new year comes with youthful eyed
belief. .3
But deep though we quar- Illusions cup,
Still new" is ''old" turned the otten
side up.
-Frederick Moxon
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
cssyrisht laa by the II. K. ny
s@ company.
'itcszrrnplE.11s

tn You didn t %; 1t!'' i,.SF Ri A s'R,'
Oilder himself felsthe surgeaef' emo
tioa that swung through these mo
neats, bnt he would not yield to it. ).
whats the use, Of, all this pre-
tsnse?" he demanded sharply. ''Yor
vere given fair trial. and there's al
endEOl ft:sa-'. z Z t - -: ~ :
s.oh., no. i wasn't! Why.sif the tria1
I'D been fair shouldn't be here. Do
1oa call 1t fair when the lawyer ! had
~ oniX,..R boy-one wiIUm the court
III me 70, take. q boy ttyingthis first
-, ny case, that meant the ruin Of
~ life -Sl1wyeE! .sWhys%he was
t getting experience getting it, at
!. .fy.expense!! .,., !. :, q I s ,.::, 4
fIhe!e ,toHoWed = few secQnds !sof ST.
nce! TAens sGider made, an anDrt to
ake OF the feeling that had so pos
tessed him, and to a.certain degree he
3cceeded: ii Il. Il. !.
:'.The fury found you guilty" .heaass
serted. with an attempt to gmake his
Voice magisterial In It's severity
..s"Yes the jury found me,guilty. Do
Jou know why? can tell You. Mr..
Glider; It was because they had been
ont for. three hours without reaching
decision. The evidence didn't seem
10 be quite enough for some Of them
after all. 4 Well. the judge threatened
to lock them up all night. The men
wanted to get home, The easy thing
10 do was to find me guilty. and let it
90 at that Was that fair. do you
think? And that's not all either. Was
1t fair of you, Mr.. Glider? Was it
fair Of you to come to the court this
morning and tell the Judge that
should be sent to prison as a warning
to others?'
ssYou knoww he exclaimed in mo-
mentary CONSERVATION.
S''I heard you in the courtroom" she
said. 1.-THE dock isn't very far from
tie bench where you spoke to the
judge about my case. Yes. heard
Jon. 1t wasn't, Did I do it ? Tor. Didn't
i do it? No. It was only that ! must
(be made warning to others
Again silence fell for tense inter
val Then finally the girl spoke: IN
"Mr. Glider she said simply, 'as
God is my judge. l am going to prison
Tor three years for something | didn't
Do. Why did you ask the Judge to
send me to prison?" -
The thieving that has been going
10 In this store for over year has
sot to STOP" Glider answered en-
phaticaily. with all his usual energy Of
manner restored.
-Sendfng me to prison won't stop it"
Mary Turner said drearily.
Perhaps not" Glider sternly retort-
ed. -But the discovery and punish
ment OF the other guilty ones will.
His manner changed to businesslike
alertness. You sent word to me that
You could tell me how to stop the
thefts In the store. Well. my girl. do
this and while can make no definite
promise, I'll see what can be done
shout getting, you out. of your present
difficulty" He picked up a pencil.
pulled pad of: blank paper convenient
20 his hand and looked at the girl ex;;
pectantly. with aggressive inquiry in
argaze. .Teli me now" he conclud-
8 who were yotir pats?"
have no paIs!!" she calculated fu-
Ei6usly. II never stole anything In
my life. Must go on telling you over
and over again?' Her voice rose in a
wall Of misery. "Oh. why won't any
one believe me?''
L "Unless you can control yourself.
vnu must CO." Glider pushed away the
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
To Be Continued

The MAN WHO NEoLEcTs HIMSELF
When his condition points to kid
ney trouble takes an unwise risk
Backache, pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with the regular use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys
and bladder in clean,, strong and
healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
Coed cheer.

II AVE you had kindness shown?
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone.
Pass It on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let It wipe anothef'o tears,
Till in heaven the deed appeara
Pass Il on.
New York TfibunA
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
= tel, you /, didn't do it!"

tell you didn't do it!"
pau OF paper and tossed the pencli
.s'oe In physical expression of his dis
pleasure. why did you send that
MESSAGE 1t you have nothing to sayy
ne demanded. with Increasing choler.
nave. something to tell you. Mr..
o''oef she cried quietly. .'Only ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11

And Telephone Systems of the
Country is Being Considered by
President and His Advisers

Washington. Dec. 11-Govern-
ment ownership o. telegraph and
telephone lines throughout the
country IS being seriously considered
by President Wilson
Conferences between the presi-
dent and Postmaster General Burle-
son have led 10 a gathering Of in
formation about the practical work
ing Of government ownership in
those nations where such system is
in operation. The subject viii be
discussed a. some length in the
postmaster generals annual report
is not assured that he will make
any positive recommendations The
postmaster general saw the presi-
dent for few minutes yesterday and
while they did not discuss the sub
ject Mr.. Burleson said as ne left the
White House that on previous oc-
casions when he discussed the ques-
ton with the president he had found
his mind open and receptive 10 in
formation
Though bills have been drafted
by members OF Congress looking to
government ownership none has
been agreed upon as an administra-
ton measure while the result Of Mr.
Burleson's Investigations are being
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
BEiLEIIEW

BeIleview, Dec. 10-A scream AMI
farce just about describes the hap
pv outpouring al the town hall last
Friday night. To say that We all
had a good time. doesn't touch one
side of it-participanIs and nom
participants had the time Of their
life. and 10 try TO describe the cos
tunes would be to draw the color
from my pencil in the attempt
Every one who attended had a riot
Gus, glorious time, and the main
point at issue. i. e., finances. leaves
SIS TO the good. Talk about cos
TUNES. if Mrs. Delbert Haskell and
Mrs. H. NJ. Perry. as Hindu Rajah-
esses, did not take the cake and
cause more comment by their strik-
ing costumes. / will eat a doughnut-
Mrs l. F. Haviland struck a popular
chord when shs appeared as the
Princess OF Darkness. Mrs. Hopkins
did not know which way she was
walking. Mrs. Ellen F. Brush and
Mrs. Reynolds wore costumes that
! betrayed their identity in short or
der. 4 number of people mistook
Mrs j. y Shedd for one OF the
younger girls in the town. Minnie
I Tremere preserved her incog until
the last Several people mistook Mrs.
! Shield for Minnie. Mr.. Converse ap-
fneared as The Terrible Turk" Mr..
/ Timmons from Shady concealed his
! ! 'entity until masks OF, because
} no one there knew him anyhow
! Edgar Rothchild made a sweet little
SRI. ana the little Collins boys fooled
] themselves. because they did not
treccgnize each ether. Taking it al
n al t was cne CT the happies, hap
4. penings to happen in the town hall
this season
Mr. ]. Anderson. who has been q
guest at the Hotel Marion the past
week. left Tuesday for Ocala and
POINTS further north.
Mr. William F. Naier held the cen
ter OF the stage last Tuesday nigh
; about six O'Clock when he came puf
fng into town driving the old steam
: traction engine belonging 10 th'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11

the evening and with music b. Mrs
Revels. Mss Elo:se Henry and Nj
John Mathews. the time was passed
very pleasantly
Dr. Henry AMI Mr Sam Cauthern
notoTed over TO the scrub hunting
Friday evening by the bright light,
and the doctor shot his first deer,
which excited him 10 such high
Pitch that, after loading the deer On
the back OF the car. he worked for
almost an hour 10 start the machine
Without turning On the switch
M and Mrs J. H Bradford and
Little daughter. Sarah Of Nashville,
Tenn. who are spending the winter
at their cottage On the lake, spent a
few days a. the Harrington in Ocala.
the past week.
There will be little play given
By the teacher and the ninth grade
pupils at the school house Friday
night, entitled The closing exer-
cises OF a negro school" Proceeds
for the base ball club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
OkLAWAHA

Oklawaha, Dec 10-Mr E. L.
Blair returned home from Tampa,
where he has been al work for the
past few months.
Mr. and Mrs c. F Langman ar
rived here Sunday from Birming-
ham. where thev have been spend
ing the summer Their daughter,
Mrs P Burkhardt. met them in
Ccala and came down with them
Mr. ". \. Harrell returned home
from kissimmee. where he has been
al work in the orange business.
Quite number OF young people
met a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
j Smith TUESDAY evening and spent
q pleasant time playing games.
The Christian EnEeavor IS getting
alcng nicely, Several new members
recently. Miss Bessie Price viii be
the leader next Sunday night,
Nr. ], J. Smith has addei a new
addition 10 his house.
There will be z negro minstrel
show al The school house Friday
night given BY our school teacher
and pupils
The Gambler boys crossed bats
with the strong CkIawaha team Sat
urlay afternoon On the Oklawaha
diamond, and after a very exciting
game, Oklawaha was declared the
winner by the score OF 5 to 3. Bax-
| ter and Belcher was the star battery
| for the Gambler team. Baxter was
gers and Morrison did the honors
! for the Oklawaha team. Baxter was
| famed out for the first time this
season by Driggers. Fort of the Ok.
| lawaha team was quite seriously
hurt in an attempt to slide TO sec
ond base j. j. Marshall, Gambler:
centerfelder, made very sorry
showing in the game by tanning out
every time he was called to the bat
]. T. Lewis & Sen offered a box Of
fine cigars to the winning team. The
| Cklawaha boys opened them up or
the diamond AMI treated their op
pcnents and are still smoking cigars
The line up was as follows: Cand
ltr: Baxter pitcher; Brown. c: Driv
ier, 1st b: Elliott, I'd b: Belcher, ss
Savage, Sd b: Matthewson, IF: Mar
shall, CT; Marshall, II. Oklawaha
DriggeTs. pitcher; Morrison c: Blair
1st b; Morrison,, I'd b; Brown, S.
Fort. 3rd b: Martin. IF: Sellars, CT
Young If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
O|CTATOR'S MEN
ARE DESERVING
Fast Dwindling Forces and Constant
Defeats for the Mexican
FederaIs

Mexico City, Dec. 11.-Scores Of
federal soldiers are daily deserting
and joining the rebel army Some
Of the most trusted men in Mexico
City and the Cuernayaca garrison
have decamped with large quantities
Of ammunition and gone 10 aid the
revolutionists. The government re-
sources are steadily dwindling and
obligations are met with difficulty
4 desperate battle is continuing
near Cuernayacas today being the
fifth day OF the battle The federals
are unable TO gain a decided ad-
vantage Of the rebels and are rush
ing reinforcements 70 that place. 1t
IS reported that many federals are
plainly drunk during the battle
Federal soldier refugees from Chi
huahua have been cut off from pre-
pairing fortifcations for the last
stand near Ojiniga- Fifteen hundred
constitutionalists are advancing 10
give battle 10 the federals and the
letter probably will be annihilated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
ASKED LEAVE
To COME ACROSS
Federal Soldiers at Oiinasa are
Weary of Unsuccessful
Fighting

Preside, Texas, Dec 11.-Aexi-
can federal Notifications have been
hUrriedly built all around Ojinaga.
where the federal troops after their
retreat from chihuahua, were pre-
pairing for rebel attack II is be-
lieved that $500 rebels under Gen
Jacdovio Herrera and Gen Thomas
Urbine, were marching on Ojinaga.
but they cannot expect TO reach the
frontier town in force within four
or five days
The federal soldiers appear TO be
apathetic over the prospect Of q
fight. Many OF them went to the
riverfront and shouted over 10 the
American troops:
We are tired OF fighting. won't 7
you let Us come across?"
The American soldiers warned
them 10 remain with refugees and
soldiers. Many o. the civilians are
crossing 10 the United States
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
FLOODS ARE
SLOWLY FALLING
Terrible Loss in Life and Property
from Swollen Rivers
in Texas

Galveston. Dec 12-Wrh ESQ
great foods which covered 80. 600
square miles Of territory II central
and southern Texas, the state Off
Gals have begun to estimate the
property loss This damage is plac-
ed al SIS, 100000.
Since the foods started last week.
s3 towns and cities have been AT
least partially inundated and hun
dreds Of plantations have, in many
Instances. teen completely covered
by the water The rice crop Is ruin
ed
II IS expected that the waters will
begin falling in the lower river val
Ieys within the next p hours. AT
Richmond. the point Of greatest
danger, the crest IS reported pass
ed
Scores Of bodies OF the victims OF
the food have been recovered dur
ing the last p hours Fully 200
persons are still reported missin g
and il is feared that they viii have
10 be added 10 the list of known
dead as soon as the waters recede
far enough 10 permit thorough
search being made Many districts
are still cut of from al communi-
cation.
i 5 estimated that 5000 men.
women and children in the food
swept section are homeless and are
being cared for by their more for
tunate neighbors- The weather con-
t;nues cold. adding % the hariships
Of the refugees,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. Dec 10.-Mrs. E. P.
Herr, OF Maryland. arrived Sunday
evening TO spend the winter with
her husband. Dr.. Herr. who has
been here for several weeks attend
ing to his grove property.
Mrs Henry Volkman and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise. OF harrington
Conn. came down TO Jacksonville
on the Comanche from New York,
Saturday morning. and arrived here
SATURDAY night and will have their
home ready for occupancy when the
other members Of the family reach
here next week.
Nothing IN years has aroused such
deep interest "a Oklawaha. Lake
Weir and surrounding country as
base ball in the past few weeks
livery automobile, carriage and
wagon was pressed into service in 2
radius Of Ter miles 10 see Gambler
and Oklawaha teams play bal
game last Saturday afternoon. Thf
score was three % one in favor o.
. CElawaba. Mr. Geo. Thompson kept
! the score. ana Nj Gillispie OF Cand
! le- umpired the game. Mr., John T
! Lewis presented the winning side
with a box o. fine cigars.
DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Henry enter
Itainei Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rodgers
,Ir. and Mrs. John Mathews an,
their guest. Mrs. Laycock. OF For
/ Myers, at yenisCn dinner Saturda.
evening. Mrs. A. Z. Revels an
Mrs. Clements Joined the party 70
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs. Dee. 9.-Nr. r.
c Currie, Of Ryegate. Montana, is q
guest Of the Carleton House.
Nr. J. B. Hall IS a business visitor
in Ocala this week.
Mr ". c. Crosby and family have
moved TO Palatka.
Mr., William r. Massey, naval
stores operator Of Santa Fe, visited
relatives here las week
DR.. G. B. Parramore visited Tam
pa last week.
Mr. Randall Wells. who was one of
the brave workers 10 save the church
from burning Wednesday night, ran
into clothes wire and sustained
painful injuries which caused his
friends to think he had been battl-
ing with some one who gave him a
bad eye.
Mr.. ]. H. Still has a music class
| of young ladies, and it promises to
| be of much benefit TO the students as
Nr. Still is proving himself most
! efficient teacher.
Mr.. W. E. Barker, of Greedy. Iowa
: IS a recent arrival here and is regis
tered al the Carleton House.
Mrs. o. H. Parke was elected pres
iGent OF the Epworth League last
Sunday night.
Mr.. ". F. Sears is adding more
rooms 10 his pretty dwelling on West
Church street.
Mrs. Mary Creighton, our efficient
teacher, attended the teachers meet
Ing in Ocala Saturday and purchas-
ed quite a lot OF school books. Most
o the children lost books in the fire
Wednesday night. Mrs Creighton
lest i much priced bible.
Mr. l. p. Curry. of Montana. va.
4 guest o. the Carleton House Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pedrick wer,
Sunday visitors 10 Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLennon's : friend
are all glad 10 welcome them to Or
: ange Springs 10 spend the winter
The orange growers are shippin:
some very fine fruit and are receiv
: ing very satisfactory returns.
Orange Springs will be we'll repre-
r sented at the Putnam County Fai
I st Pa1atka this week, as quite a mum
ber OF our people are planning TO al
: tend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Dec. 10.-Last Sun
day morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Parker. a quiet we'd
ing was soleminiZei. Their young
est daughter, Lila, was Joined in
marriage to Mr.. Milton Sanders. of
Fairly Bird, their pastor. Rev. ]. w.
Bridges. officiating. None but the
family were witnesses TO this happy
event. Lila is lovely girl OF sun
shiny disposition and will make q
helpmeet. indeed She is the faith
ful organist for St. Johns church
and Sunday school. and We hope
that, tho married. the church and
school Will still be favored with her
presence and services. Milton, as
everybody calls him. is 4 young man
OF sterling qualities AMI his friends
are numbered b. his acGuaintances
Nay their voyage thru life be one oi
happiness and prosperity,
Mrs J. NJ. Barco left last Friday
for Clearwater
Judge c. R. Veal and Mr. d N
Rarco were business visitors 10 the
Prick City Friday
We are having fine weather fol
killing hogs. but the cholera go
nearly all in Cotton Plant
Judge c. R. Veal left last 'Satur
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-11
EUREKA

Eureka, Dec 10--Your scribe
ing in the fair and really forgot the
obligations 10 the paper and friends
until il was TOO late TO be admitted
to the columns, and for this reason
We wish TO apologize.
Messrs. F. n Harp and |. NJ Hin
son drove TO Ocala Monday Mr.
Harp was called IN On jury duty and
Bar. Hinson went in to consult a
physician.
Mrs. F NJ Harp and Miss Oldia
Hinson spent the day with Mrs. j
y. Brinson. Wednesday.
Mrs Hill. of Daisy. was in our
burg Saturday, accompanied by her
little son and daughter
Mr.. T y Wells has moved his
family 10 Palatka We trust they
will like their new home.
Mrs R. l. Brinson has been quite
sick. but We are glad to know that
she is rapidly improving.
fESpdTdtlOuS are slilI SOlHS Oh
for our Christmas tree and enter
tainment. We hope that all con-
cerned will take an interest in each
part and strive for success.
Do not forget preaching on the
third Sunday.
Our Christmas entertainment will
hp on the night of the oath of Dec
ember.