davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
BELLEvIEW

BELLEtIEW
Belleview. Oct. 1.-THE Belle
view Social Club will hold its regu-
Lar monthly dance Friday evening.
Oct. Il.
The Masonic fraternity held their
first regular meeting. since last July,
last Saturday night. 4 number of
out-of-toWn members were present.
Dr.. Thos. X Slaughter, of Leyon.
was a visitor 10 Belleview last Tues
day.
Mr.. ". i Owens superintendent
Of Brown Bros. hardwood company.
day at Lake Butler and Gainesville
Tuesday morning
Mr. 5. A. Millican made a bust
ness trip to Ocala last Monday
Mrs. E. y. Brown made a bust
ness trip TO Ocala lastFriday.
Mr.. c. \. Tremere made a trip to
Tampa on important business last
Friday.
Mrs. T. ". Evans and daughter,
Flossie, came down from Ocala last
Friday afternoon for their regular
week end visit home.
Mr.. w. ]. Pope. who has been
with the Mayo Turpentine Company
| for the past year or so. left Friday
night for Newberry. where he goes
to take charge of a turpentine still.
Master William Fielding came
down from Gainesville last Friday
afternoon to spend the week end
with his parents.
Prof. B. J. ConnOr made a bust
ness tript to Ocala last Saturday.
Mr. ]. 0. Hightower. of Heather
| Island, spent Saturday evening in
town.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Boyn- on and
Mr.. E. y. Boynton came in last
Tuesday from Long Island, and were
around town shaking hands with
their friends. They report a very
tempestous voyage down on the
Clyde Line steamer and are glad tt
get back in Florida once more.
Mrs. y. F. Ritter made a bushes:
trip to OcaIa last Tuesday.
Rev. c. w. Lane went through
Belleview on Seaboard train No. 4
last Tuesday, on his way some
where's, and said hello to a number
o: his friends as he was passing.
Mrs. C. NJ. Winston returned t
her home at Bushnell Tuesday afte
a visit with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. L. Weihe.
Mr.. J. o. Hightower rode owe
from Heather Island last Friday af
ternoon and took supper will
, friends. On his return he was &C
companied by Ellie Tremere, wh'
will spend several days riding Owe
the island and looking over the bis
prairie farm across the river
Mr.. Tremere has just received /;
telegram from the factory stating
that two more of the fOur-wheel
, drive tractors have been shipped t
: his customers here in Florida. The,
are good, but hard to get.
All the scholars at school are un
dergoing one of their periodical eX
aminationS.
Mr.. C. E. Conner. District Deput
Grand Worshipful Master for thi
district of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons of Florida, was a distinguish,
visitor to Belleview last Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XVI.

In Which We Fight For Life In tn
Cave of the Treasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

black mustache, height about feet
SIX TO eight inches; wearing blue
jumper, light Or gray colored hat,
about No. shoe; going in easterly
direction from Wilson home Com
municate all information to
J. P. Galloway,
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
There will be further rewards for
the arrest of this man offered by the
city of Ocala and private individuals.
making the total rewards offered a
very substantial sum of money.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std. of Mason, Mich. writes: My
whole family depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two SOC bottles cured me
of pneumonia" Thousands of other
families have been equally benefit
ed and depended entirely upon Dr..
Kings New Discovery to cure their
coughs and colds. throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price
SOC and 81 All druggists. H. E.
Rucklen & Co.. Philadelphia or ST.
Louis. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock in
Yonge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with Us.
G. L. Taylor. \. G.
w. L. Colbert, Secretary.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
4 GENTLE AND
EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE

a mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when
suffering form constipation. Thous-
ands swear by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman. of San Anton
10. Tex. writes: They are beyond
question. the best pill my wife and
have ever taken" They never
cause pain. Price 25c at all drug
gists. or by mail. H. E. Bucklin &
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16
MANUSCRIPT COVERS

An elegant line of Law ,ers' mani
script covers. in any color that could
be desired, just received at the Star
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

The Hart, Schaffner & Marx ready
to wear clothing need no introduce
ton in Ocala. Waterman is eXclus-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-16

Jad Salts, the one that you are
after, can be had at the Court Phar-
macy 10-10-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

lively leading in social work. could
mako all social servants believe that
its vast power IS behind them. It's pray
crs attending them The transforma-
ton which would follow such coop
GRAFTON would be. in our Judgment. be-
yond the hopes OF men. Were the
church TO take upon itself, FOR exam
pie, the caro- OF children and the or
ganized relief OF distress. reforms
that now move at snail's pace would
triumph overnight, Those who have
grown weary would be heartened. and
those who doubt the power of the
church IN this changing age would wit
ness new miracles of grace,
We love TO dream of such a day We
love TO believe that time will come
when the church will be larger and
moro universal in its ministration to
tho wants of men---n time when it will
completely fulfil the mission of Him
who went about doing good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
TIE LARGER CHIRCH.


80 pa ~.
r1|,e,.'. 80 vac
'"'
- I''''''e''' ''''o's
go So re0'-' IS ss'''s spe''''ca'iy
N"vS''o', % euse
-. 10 '@ 80 ne ~ a." Expresses
'''' '''e ''.''''s 'e'S no nave
- 'e',"' :" ."'S cause
'''oes ''eS
tiS. 90 Po'e''
r, ''''''' So''"'
40
s..'e 80. - e'e'' -""
..,,',,,..
az
...5,., o
y
|,
-. e,a,as ...d, 49,,
=, -. 49, NIX,
H. ~ ,.,..- .,.,,-'Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
v1nG1N1A Ar FRISCO r,1n.

This plea sent to The Times Dispatch
by Nirgin!an in business on the Pa
cihc Coast is timely and Suggestive:
II want 10 sec Virginia represented
at the fair in 1915 and l want repre-
sentative Nirginians in charge OF the
exhibit. Show foreigners that Califor-
MIA is not the whole United States.
There is no question but what they
Will have great show. and Virginia
cannot AFFORD TO be conspicuous by her
absence"
This gentleman is kept in the West
by his health He is homesick for the
OLD Dominion. and his pride makes
him eager 10 have the home State we'll
portrayed 10 the people whom he
terms foreigners" We think that
such testimony as to the splendor OF
worth more than reams of press pub
licity. 1t should awaken our people
to the chance for n great display. Call
fornia is not the whole United States.
though sometimes tho rumpus stirred
up by that Commonwealth might lead
stranger to think so. However. Cali
forn!a and the West generally will
NC a b'iNbiAul 'HDOSll!On. ana t.cN
Will draw hundreds OF thousands of
people from all over the country The
whole United States" will certainly
be represented. If Virginia is not well
displayed. We lose nm admirable or
portunity to show the rest Of the coun-
try what we are achieving along many
lines.
This fair is only some eighteen
months OF. 1t is time We got busy
preparing our exhibits We do not
want to take advantage OF CALIFORNIA;
hospitality to steal her people. but we
believe If the resources and advan-
tages offered by Virginia are properly
put before the Western folks. many OF
them will be tempted back 10 the East
both for money reasons and for the
social charms Of our civilization. Money
spent on advertising our material and
social offerings VIII be an excellent
investment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
RURAL RACE SEGREGATION.

The policy Of encouraging the rural
southern negroes to develop con!muni-
ties separate from those OF the whites.
as proposed by Clarence Poe. of North
Carolina, finds an ardent champion in
the Suffolk Herald. This paper. in n
most excellent editorial, comments on
the plan and shows what 1t may mean
to whites and negroes alike.
the idea appeals to US, not because
we wish TO burden the colored people
OF the South with isolation. but be-
opportunity OF developing their race
overcoming the enemies within and
maintaining that self-respect essential
to progress.
Since the war the negro has been a
misAt in the country. If he owned a
farm. il was generally SO poor that
from II he could not earn q living. Yet
II he had any land he too often de-
clined to hire himself as farm labor
Ell The result was that where his
social instinct did not drive him to
the city n false fear Of starvation sent
him from the farm to the railroads and
the public works
The Southern farmer was forced to
Just himself to these conditions and
reconcile himself TO the fact that
could not get colored farm labor
IT meant loss for awhile and incon-
venience. but really 1t has been a bless
ing in disguise in that It has made
necessary the profitable forms OF in
tensive farming
off so we'll Wandering to the city, he
falls a victim 10 disease; working in
the mines or on the roads. he seldom
saves anything; remaining at home he
finds himself, il outside the black belt
without many neighbors OF his own
race. No wonder he has become un-
happy and troublesome.
Why should not the negroes now
begin the development OF their own
communities and tho purchase OF land
in proximity TO those OF other colored
people? Experience has shown that
landholdinS is great incentive to
good citizenship. and that a title to
Good health, prosperity and progress.
together with that social life which is
essential TO the negro's happiness. are
all to he had from the development OF
colored communities III the country.
And these communities. we believe,
would cause far less trouble TO. their
white ne!ghbors than would a few
squald shacks occupied by idle, shift
less blacks scattered through every
ne!ghborhood
We trust sincerely that the work
ing-out of this plan VIII not be left
10 the negroes alone We Of the South.
a the dominant race, are responsible
for the well-beinG Of the negroes. and
we must do our best to help them In
every good woff; too.. grea, for their
undertaking, We must take the lead
and aid them in solving their prob
lens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

haps consummation TO be wished
Tor but | fear mankind is not yet pre-
pared for such q step. But IL the step
proposed is no, effective. wha, should
lie DONE Let the church az ever teach
and preach single standard Of
morality for both sexes Educate the
people. especially the youth. along
these lines Let there he proper in
structors appointed for the public
schools. Many. nany bows 80 astray
I from ignorance and curiosity. Youth
( rs inqutsitiVc and will learn, II not In
Z the right way, then In the wrong way.
! am sure the rpedical profession. ever
having At heart the good OF. the inG!-
INIdunl and community. stands ready to
imrart all proper knowledge to any
who desire II and apply from the proper
/ motives. Let fathers put into the
suitable literature which can readily
{ lie obtained y campaign of education
should be waged along these lines.
I 70 revert 10 the question OF the value
Cor lack OF value OF the medical certla-
cate. ~ the suggestion OF brother
practitioner OF long and full expert
cnce In dealing with this subject. l
would say the only certificate that
would be Of any value would be one
given by tho party's own physician n.
and this could not be done without the
consent OF the party himself because
44D'H 'iic "dN = - ii'pPoCfhtcS 10 HOW
the confidence OF the medical confess
sional is sacred and sealed. would
say this matter is nothing new To the
medical profession, 8 some might sup
pose. but for generations all right
minded and nigh toned, moral ply
aicians have been bending all of their
| cncrgics to .nstill proper standards OF
! morals into their patients and TO dis
! seminate such standards into the com
munity at large; but from the very
/ nature OF the subject. they cannot
herald their teachings from the house
tops. This paper was written before
DR., Landon Mason's article was pub
lishcd. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
when the WIG. Away

This is about the time Of tho year
when mans wife goes 10 the country,
ana he is glad. or course the song
me minstrels roar intimatcs that his
pleasure results from lis release from
espionage and his oppogtuuity 10 be
late without explaining that ne was
detained by business, or that ne lin
ecred over his newspaper al the club.
ne can come back carly oy late as he
p!cascs and doesn't have L. take stock
OF the odor on his breath or chew cloves
70 confuse the evidence II H. wan
der!nS about In tho dark in search
OF match whercwith to light the gas,
or trying 10 lind tho switch with which
TO turn on the electric light he Kicks
= chair over ard sets the nerve or ton
or mis- foot in revolt. he can SAY what
he thinks as @tnphatically as he plea SOS
without thought Of repentance or an
We rise to protest In defence OF th..
man who STAYS al home when the wife
goes 10 the country. II is not n time
OF merriincnt ana OF late returns TO
hear the watch dogs honest bark he
comes home early, smokes his cigar
IN solemn loneliness auo wishes for
the time to come TO meet her at tho
Is go. because ne knows his wife has
had "a hard time OF It. that she IS over
worked and needed Just EXACTLY tho
kind Of repose that is found only Ia
hucolic surroundings. While nc sticks
at his desk in the daytime ana mopes
around home AT night ne Is delighted to
think that his sacrifice is adding color
and brightness 20 her eyes. where h
is wont to look for the violets: and
he doesn't care 4 cent how long she
ays.-Charlottesville Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Purchasing THE PEAKS.

Our Bedford exchanges report that
the negotiations Tor the purchase OF the
Peaks OF otter by the government are
20 be renewed. and that the splendid
old mountain. with its history and
tradition. is to become a part OF The
Federal Forest Reserve, to be kept
through the years
Every lover Of the Old Dominion Will
rejoice at this. for il will mean the
preservation in all its beauty Of the
mountain which, above all others.
has given 4 name to the Blue Ridge.
what q wonderful mountain it is, how
blue, how beautiful. Whether seen in
tho midst of dawn!ng day or viewed
against the shadow laden sky OF eve
ming, II stands out in majesty, a senti-
mel OF the ages
We want tho Peaks OF otter pre-
served as they are. we want every viz
ginia Landmark left intact. We want
the old names to live and the old houses
TO stand. Some OF thcm may not seem
precious 10 us OF today. 10. they are
familiar until they are tiresome: but
an OF them TO the Virginlans OF a hun
dred ycass hence viii be their most
precious possessions.
suppose fire had not destroyed the
New Academy" where the Convention
OF 1855 assembled, suppose we had left
the old swan Tavern standing, with
It's memories OF Wythe ana Burr and
Marshall and Poe; suppose We had the
Ola N.rborice' Trsfit,,t ,.,..s,,,..,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Voice Of the eople
Physician On Euyrnlc Marriage.

- '"!Stciah on ftSrhic Marriage.
!" '"e h"''"' OF me !!in"s- Spd,cA:
SI''-it may seem rash ior laFman
" '".s' N'e I1s'S Whe'c 'ne ministers
arr a. i.e serHeaHs IN regard 70 inc
INA "' EUGENE marriages hut. as
Cte Iie"!Cal profession seems !" oe lay
- 10" on nc SuoJs't' 'hought II
"ig."l Nl'tT 't"' some 'hS on the SUP
Je|. S"J"'" oc sdl" Iioii ina view
Po'nU WISH 10 discuss the subject as
"a PnNs'c!am haNinE me PHYSICAL good
", nc '''N. ''"u"' an" race az HchI''
4" - ~ q 81, III'''""' Gearing that 'he
o''"' "a "''"' "'"AES ''u '"'''4! ny "'sH
my 81 s.'''""'u I"Ht ne! LOT" IN
I, uEtc' I" ne, hItP'hE' anu mat shc
S"out" ever ne IL inc forefront OF
moi reform ana every "dtIle LOT the
, ~ ma ~ ''.o't' ~; anu
pHS S'Cat'E, 80 i"uo" as 4 f't-"He
-" ~ tHe "et '''-''i!h o. my re-
'l"' y" 1" "'ac'".'l '"' '"''eS''u"s upon
ny - -. '"e |i'se"P"' INNS
'I'S o. Cu' N''S 90 90 '"e '""JU'l'y .!
- - my 80 'c'''0'!s' ""t'
c'e''cal anu 1"!' VITO ';cN| teu ne
-" 80" y. me- ''ed9" = - i.','o' 20
mem tor 'heir hIIh cotrate ana zeal.
~ an nave ~ SAM ""Jcct IN view
- o"'S f"ySl.on - 'Ite u.s. ma IS
90 "c "stu ~ 0"'i'" '',H "c7't =" "DJtS.'
- 80 ~ - .i,t,,
- 40 % oP't'o"' J" tHc
- eaelt, s'a'" o. p"n-lc ''"n ui'oi,
t''s S""Ject 't'tS !'aNe t"-s" zoo I""tca'
d A''''''" "'" "Ni'rNc NC iil'dAu!c my
".N'."'e 49," no. az ~. WIN ''c
80" ~
""I" OF w" u, 'eEa'" - ~ '"o
Cottas!ous H"!Ao!at "ISedats' !"
supJcct olH.cult OIL discussion iot me
Puol!c pri!'' Dut l VIII eli.e,'No 70 10
50 W.oiout l,e!iSe 'uus ii'S rom nv
IAN u"se useH' nc eici!Io - - =" =,
" 'to 40 'I'N ...,'ty' -. 80
p''"i.i'H! .oCH'; az. uS".t'S INC 10
80 an con- 'a"ls' '.'c.'o' =" ny olhGi
u'sease "n'ch -" % ',''S a 49, ''i"'''
49, - III out ,,.I a'.4
.loI''i'' '.''u i. !" V. ~ 80 , - ,(o
TEN rs q general systemic disease ana
ma! i.ot c"'E DC 'O'.N - t ~ "a. a. :,
ous also !" ,,,e 800 ~ - co. co.
!'"Ii'o!i''!, pu' -! $3.50
t"EioH(' i"!S "'Sc'He ''tS - 80
Hsll III ~" 70
Heht Oh WIN '''Pc. ieVc 'Ic" ''teh'' ne
comes ch'"i''C' an" 80" ~ I'm I'm
toIislN'oi i , - -,
NC go "t''t'
may ne ','OI 40 ~ - 80 -
t!aSo ".'"e' N' - ~, ~,
"ceu' nc ".@S No. 49, 49,
physician 'H'' ne - "T' INV "a ,
SAIL MAJ - "S'' ~
special'stS ''at inns u'sc''Sc - - ''' r.
Zoe thdt Is Ec'! mar" I" .iSio" in
"l.cHSS' M" So.l ~" ~ "a s,,i,n,,t
HI'ei' !edus 70 '1.|
~ requires inut!!atihs 0pe'1 t'o!!s
b"t 'he o.'Iot Sl"e y" go 80 W,
but strehgihchih8 our pos! ION
are risht IN one sense "ou ~
IN the 4e'S' nt'i'i.''"e wv ""'S ,'1
hocent ana trusting Women Mora
i'tic' i'"i'! 80 ~ -, 70
pubic ana thercoE' II pos ",.' 80
boys ana youhs men iIo.'i so'.ts 80
from the pains ol VII - -
they 40 so they run d rear VI 10.
running thcir podies. ana. tho ,ui Vii w.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
LNIlh n cIIItIsr

'Seieeted for The Times Dispatch)
Neither pray for these alone. b,,t
ior ;hrm also which shall believe on
N!@ ihrp1gn their word; that they an
may bee one as Thou. Father, art in
&c ard IN Thee, that they also may
be one 70 Us; that the world may be-
HeNc that Thou hast sent Ne And
me glory which Thou gavcst Nc |
'8'Fo given them; that they may be
"hc' zen as We arc one in them.
ana Thou IN sic that ;hey NAV he
made perfect in one."--Jo ohm XVII. 40
What is Christian unity? Is /, AN
affair OF regulation or concession. or
cay social and occlesiastical move
mHnt? Such a view OF Christian unity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Bathe the Horses.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Kindly make n little suggestion
in tho columns OF your paper for the
benefit OF horses and mules during this
hot weather.
In other cities ! have seen two or
three men stationed in different sec
tons OF the city with hose fastened
to fire hydrants, whose sole duty was
10 wet down poor. tired, hot horses
and think that If there could be such
an arrangement made here that it
would be a great relief to the suffering
dumb animals.
Richmond j. X. SMITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Reasonable Fact. md Tainted Cash

Regardless OF whether II will be
wise to make any reform In our tax
system In View Of the possibility OF
such action being Considered re
fection on things as they are Ga serious
crime, as some newspapers in Vir
GINA would have us think) the agita
ton Of tax reform and the excellent
work OF Auditor Moore in enforcing
the present system are bringing cash
into the treasury.
Nearly everywhere assessments are
more in accordance with actual values
The record for increasing the assess
nent on intangible personal property.
for example. goes to f. j Harrison,
comni ssioner OF the revenue for the
Second District OF Cumberland County.
His report submitted to the State Au-
ditor shows an increase in this class
OF subjects of taxation of so per cent
over the previous year. There was a 1
per cent increase on ronl estate valua-
lions due to improvements made, and
an increase of II per cent in the
amount Of intangible personal property
returned for MISUNDERSTANDING Adj
vance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Home.
Home.
Sweet Richmond loveliest city of tho

Sweet Richmond loveliest city of the
South,
Long have | called thee home,
Though often / have left you
over other lands to roam.
But my heart turns back in longing,
And I see you in my dreams,
You're the pride of all the Southland.
Ny dear Richmond on the James.
Where smiling spring It's earliest visit
paid,
And parting summers lingering blooms
delayed
Dear lovely bowers Of innocence and
Seats Of my youth. where every sport
will please.
QUARLES BLANKS
June 20. 1913
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Good Advice.

Let the virg1nian quit talking about
Let it rise up In its might and "h4t
back when the hitting Is proper" what
ever that means. Let II grid UP its
loins ard take the aggressive where
we can do IL justly" whatever that
means. Possibly IT will find this news
paper in agreement with it most OF tho
time. but that doesn't matter. Let
the Vireinian quit talking about what
IL is going to do and get down TO bust
ness. We are ready to JON forces with 1t
when we think 1t Is right. or to take
issue with 1t when we think IT is
wrong-3ristol terald- Courier