davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29
NOTICE, SCHOOL BUILDING

Sealed bids will be received by J. H
Crimson, superintendent. on behalf OF
the Board Of Public Instruction OF
Marion county. Florida. a his office in
Ocala, Florida, until Tuesday. the 10th
day Of December - y m. for the con-
struction OF a school building for the
said board in Dunnellon. Florida. in
accordance with plans and specifca-
architects, Eastman. Ga.
time and place. for the installation of
steam heating and plumbing systems
in said building in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
4 copy Of the plans and specifca-
lions can be seen a the office of the
superintendent Of public instruction in
the court house az Ocala, Florida, at
the office of Mr. G. w Neville, at the
Bank Of Dunnellon in Dunnellon. Flor
ida, at the Office Of Louis A Fort. su-
pervising architect. Lakeland. Fla,
and at the office of the architects e c.
Hosford & Co.. at Eastman. Ga A
copy Of the plans and Specifications
can be obtained from the said archi-
tects at Eastman. Ga, on receipt Of a
deposit Of $500 20 guarantee their
safe return 20 the architects on or be-
fore the date Of receiving bids
By order OF the Board Of Public In
SrructiOn OF Marion County. Florida
this 4th day of November, 1913
J. H Brinson.
Secretary Of the Board Of Public
Instruction.
Ii-1-ol wkly o Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-Two passenger auto
mobile. Fully equipped and in good
condition. Will be sold reasonable
Address. Auto" care Star offce.tf*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

tive in their respective lines ana con-
tribured greatly 10 the success Of the
undertaking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29
Winners of the Boys Corn Gil
Prizes
Prizes


l9O pl ne lch AilueiSoH' go
Wv '"'iIei' u "" H. a. " So9' u LIZ
III Aloel %eIl o"e-' 49, % =
q. q OoS. % - pc CT
'i'' "iUO " -9-i''' = %i''
'"9llFl9 corH' al " cost OF . LOO.
per ousieI'
IN |'ii'' ilo"7h' Si'' N7'I
VI 0oi Il III co.'s
''"' 1'"| res ''-''' SS~oii !
49, > go - W = - go
III 80 "a liS'' - III" 'S9'
'"S"SI u ~" III ear :
IN E'p.Eh'7H ho.'@-ts' 49, best
Il ears u corn
Nlh' howard Dung, -.
Jun \ D. NoOo""IO' .
I'lh. II. I. W ooo"aro' Sl."o.
" dItLiahH ana CROSBY OF ClIra
AGAIN TOOK the hohoFs LOT the pest
eNhlolIloh or oranges ana grape
lfult' ana vet Mt hartmann assures
me star that CltFa does not send her
pest Irult 10 the 1alr'
ne woman department was per-
1ectIy magnificent All lady visitors.
and some OF the men fairly reVeled
IN admiration OF the many pretty and
useful articles. The Star hopes to
obtain detailed description.
Inc immature automobile carved
OUT u "oou oE T. Z o'aats' are"
the interested admiration or all VINO
saw II. 1t seemed almost Impossible
that such clever and elaborate work
could De done without the assistance
OF the most elaborate machinery.
! In the ladies riding contest Miss
blanche Mlzelle captured the first
prize ana MISS Annie Davis. the sec
ono'
Inc last morse race or FRIDAY was
Dig SURPRISE particularly 10 the
OcaIa sports. II was between Miss
Nancy lom RlIe! ana Ionopah
when came under the wire IN the
order named. Miss Nancy had beer
last IN the previous heats ana wa:
considered a slow horse. The wise
ones raked IN much coin on thi:
race.
Fred PedrIck won the MOTORCYCLE
race.
. In The Shetland pony contest Eal
: LIddon. with Leland Ro0ney's pony
, won first place. and Charley Liddon
!. with Marion Lummus' pony. won sec
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock in
Yonge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Wig
itors in the city invited TO be with is
G. L. Taylor. y. q
Y. L. Colbert. Secretary-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

If you are interested in furniture
read ad. on page ?. 11-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

COTTAGES FOR RENT-For col
ored people: conveniently located in
and IS per month. Apply 10 w
care Star. 10-1 st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29
It WAS THE BEST EVER
Sixth Marion County Fair Was from
Every standpoint
Success

The sixth NJ hrion County Fair was
the best yet h4ld. 1t is the first time
that good EXHIBITS. good crowds ami
good weather a5s--esms at the same
time.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a7-rtT0 not as
large as on the day before. was good,
AMI bigger than on any DAY OF the
last fair. over half the attendance
was Of children, and their enChus-
iastic interest was good 10 see.
The great feature Of Friday after
noon was the announcement Of
prizes and prize winners from the
granistand. The greatest interest,
o. course, centered on the better ba-
bies' contest, which resulted as fol-
lows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-Pair large young
mules, three ana four years old; we'll
broken; weight 1900 70 1850; just
from Kansas. E. c. Albertson, South
Lake Weir, Fla. 112336t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-29

FOR RENT-A siX-rOOm cottage
at 500 Tuscawilla street, ACROSS from
the primary school building. Apply
to Dr. R. D. Fuller a. his Office over
Munroe & Chambliss Bank. 10-6-tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

on this betrayer OF his trust. Boiling
in oil seems forbidden by the consti-
tutional inhibition against cruel and
unusual punishment. But there 10 no
impeachment to stinging him with
sharp and biting words, or against
freezing him with cold looks from
the bench and the bar.
Justice Howard says that many de-
cisions today record the views mot
of the judges who sign them, but Of
judges who lived before the Renais-
sance." The rule OF precedent. he
says, dominates the rule OF right, and
at is not dishonesty. but conserya-
tism, that weakens the bench. :
Think OF the shame of Judge utter
ing such words. II 10 enough TO make
eminent, self-appointed guardians
leave society to the fate that threat
ems IT, What encouragement Is there
TO continue the work against sub
version when judges turn subvertersf
The browning offense of Justice Eow-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
50 WAS THE PIT DUG 20 YEARS AGO.

history repeating by using the cash balance
treasury club just the gold reserve was heidi
Treasury provides that all customs and internal revenue
receipts be deposited instead through them into the
United States treasury.
expenses paid by draft through the banks the
treasury.
while millions Of dollars day into the banks the millions
that 20 pay running out Of the treasury
WHERE WILL THE TREASURY BE IF THAT POLICY KEEPS UP
deposited be kept form be repaid on de-
kept loaned the New York stock ex
change only place the country where actual call loans can
against which York drafts (which cah can be drawn
JUST AS CHARLES FOSTER MADE HIS ORDER AND RULINGS
WHICH THREW OPEN THE VAULTS TO wALIsr GOLD RAID So
SAY OBSERVERS MavEAGH ORDER THROW OPEN THE
MONEY VAULTS
By the Fourth Walst financed with government
money gamblers companies and insurance money can DO out
Of the street panic and Wilson viii be the one decide
whether by calling government he viii cause financial
neeny and panic admit Cleveland did that the street greater
than the that central bank handle tho nnanO
world better nation
AND GOVERNMENT MONEY Is UNDER THE FABRIC OF WALL
ST SPECULATION HOW CAN PRESIDENT WHO is RESPONSE
BIE FOR THE SAFE OF THOSE FUNDS THREATEN THEM
BY ANTITRUST LAWS OR TARIFF PRosEcUTIoEsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

concert work because she II too big
for the stage.
But there il one. at any rate, and
she is in Detroit this week. Her
name Is Clara Butt She is six feet.
two and half inches tall, and built
upon generous lines. She would tower
above Caruso like hen over half
grown chicken. Slezak, the biggest
tenor the Metropolitan has ever had,
lacks half an inch OF Miss Butts
height.
So she must stay IN concert, In
which work she Is tremendously sue
cessful. She is an Englishwoman, the
wife OF Kennerly Rumford, baritone.
with whom she divides her programs.
They have two children. Miss Butts
voice Is phenomenal. ranging from a
clear soprano to a deep baritone. and
is as powerful as her physique would
suggest
This is not Miss Butts FIRST visit
TO this country The critics are agreed
that her voice has developed wonder
fully since her previous appearances
here, and music lovers are fiocking TO
her concerts as they do only to those
OF the greatest musical artists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
WASHINGTON LETTER

Ipicked up AL the hearsay rumors and
neighborhood gossip which would Ap-
pear TO be to the discredit OF the
reclamation service. Nobody con-
nected with the service was permit
ted TO hear any accusations or 10
present the facts. This whole
episode Is good example, Of the en-
IRENE to which these junketing Inv
|vestigations by subcommittee have
been carried. This particular report
Is the apotheosis OF Stiffness.
This is the time OF year for state
men to begin worrying about the ap-
preparation bills. Having carefully
postponed their passage until the last
that they might block the path OF
to pass, they may from this time on
be expected TO blow and get red In
the face over the danger that the APP
preparation bills may not pass. AS a
matter OF fact they probably will not
pass. but will go over TO the special
session, this being one of the methods
devised by the Clark Underwood com
ibination 10 throw Instructions In the
path OF the Wilson administration.
Cryptic are the utterances of some
or our profound men. Read for
example on page 1858 OF the Congress
sional Record where Fitzgerald IL
laundering at Joseph q. Cannon, OF
Illinois, in winged words like these:
LET me suggest to the gentleman
from Illinois that II he believes he,
as a member Of the minority, can gag
and rule end run this house In the
same arbitrary manner as when he
was speaker of the house, he can not
do II as he imagines!"
To which the veteran member from
Illinois replied in these terms: "Oh,
the raw head and bloody bones!"
The Republican organization of the
senate has been strengthened by the
recent caucus action selecting a
steering committee" composed of
Oliver, Smoot, Root, Cummins and
LaFollette. BY entering the caucus
and accepting appointment on the
steering committee cummins and La
Toilette have become regular"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13


operating with Congressman Curley
TO secure an official New England
lcandidate who would bear the en-
dorsement of the New England dele
CATION In congress. This would serve
as a pretext for the refusal by these
politicians to support Brandeis. As
matter OF fact Brandeis's support
comes from the people OF the whole
country, and not from the local poll
ticians OF his city or state. II Is
inevitable that a man who conducts
effective warfare against special
privilege such as the campaigns Bran
deis has made In favor OF lower gas,
better street railway service. better
water, better railroad service and so
on should bitterly antagonize power
full politicians who are allied with
wealthy citizens having investments
In these properties. His campaign
against the shoe machinery trust and
the railroads has antagoniZed special
privilege on the national, as well as
the local scale.
The friends OF Woodrow Wilson do
not think he can be misled by the
hue and cry which special privilege
Is making against Brandeis. There
is good reason to believe that Bran
deis will be selected as secretary OF
commerce and labor. or OF the de-
lpartment OF commerce should a sep
arate department OF labor be created
An incident in the concerted attack
which has been instituted against
lererything connected with the con
servation policies Is an alleged re
port given out by Walter c. Hensley
congressman from Missouri, attack
ing the reclamation service. This
attack barks very loudly and demands
, the removal of F. II. Newell, and
many other things. AS matter OF
fact this Is not even report OF Q
committee. II Is merely an unauth
orized unsigned document handed u
the press by an individual congress
man of no standing. This Mr. Hens
ley took q junRet at the expense o.
the government to Arizona and wher
he got back he handed to the house
OF representatives what pretended tc
be a committee report. Judge James
, M. Graham, who is at the head of the
committee on expenditures In the In
terror department, OF which Hensley
Is a member, had not read the report
and the other members Of the com
j. mittee had not either read or voted
|. on II.
! The other members Of the sub-com
. mittee of which Mr.. Hensley Is chair
man, consist of Louis B. Hanna, o.
] North Dakota, who was last fal
elected governor OF his state, anC
Oscar Galloway, of Texas. The al
lIa0ad investigation uaa mada min.
, months ago. II was not really al
investigation, and the real author o
the alleged report was Edward c
J o'Brien, special attorney employed
by the encouragement.
Hensley apparently had a mic,
junket In the southwest where h,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
A PRISONER AND PENALTY THAT FIT

Ordinarily there's mighty little satisfaction seeing
a an
who what be getting
His Horsfal He rch prominent abethe Of
who knows better And this Is what he did:
He filled liquor his club jumped into his automobile
ued aged and without stopping drove madly
though charity
II
he
lay
Now. VIII do
hen a n don't be a Horsfal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Republicans Afraid

Evidently the Republicans are afraid
the Democrats are going to make
goodl They evidently fear that the
Democrats have chosen a leader who
will not put his foot In II. They are
becoming captious, carping. cantank-
erous, with a distinct note of fear In
their wailing.
Before election they told OF what
would happen II their favorite theories
and practices were disturbed Some
OF them are still humping on the
same tune. But good many are vary
Ing the tune from the protection OF
the special privileges fostered 30 long
by the Republicans, to fear OF this,
that and the other thing, important
and minor.
Now some OF them are seeing great
dangers ahead because the president
elect Is not talking q great deal about
what he proposes to do about the
tarin and the currency and the cab
met and the Jobs and other things. A
short time ago, when he made his
various speeches urging cooperation
between all classes of men and his
administration, and when he held up
that Humans gibbet to the gaze or
malefactors, they growled because he
talked plainly.
The simple fact is they realize that
there is a man above the ordinary size
and strength coming to Washington
They realize that II he makes good
their party will have chilblains Cor
several political moons. But above
that they realize that the chances are
growing brighter every day that he
will make good. There's the rub.
It's compliment to the president
elect-Milwaukee News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Out Upon You, Judge Howard

Il II to be hoped that the various
bar associations and all and several
the defenders Of the sacred courts viii
take prompt and appropriate action
with respect to one Wesley 0. HOW
ard, justice OF the supreme court OF
New York and assigned to service on
the appellate division.
The ark OF the covenant is in dan
ger. the pillars Of the temple are be
Ing pulled down, an az 10 being laid
TO the root OF the tree OF liberty,
rats are gnawing at the foundations
Of society. when rabid jurist, for
getting the responsibilities OF his
place, outcries Teddy Roosevelt in his
criticism Of the courts. II IL not
meet that a newspaper should sug.
gest what penalty shorld be visited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

TO prevent the
selection OF Louis
ID. Brandeis as a
member OF the
Wilson cabinet.
These influences
are traced directly
TO the New York.
New Haven a
Hartford railroad.
which Brandeis
has SO valiently
fought, the shoe
Machinery Trust,
which has also felt
his opposition, and
certain religious
influences, among
them the orthodox
Jews.
In carrying out
the anti-Brandeis
campaign Mayor
Fitzgerald, OF Bos-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
A Gentle Suggestion.

Mr.. Spriggins (gently)--My dear, a
Boston man was shot at by burg
lar, and his life was saved by a but
ton which the bullet struck.
Mrs. Spriggins-Well, what OF 1t?
Mr.. Notwithstanding, only the
button must have been on.-Sacred
Heart Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

ard IA his declaration that many old
laws concerning co-employes. con-
tributory negligence, assumed risks,
master and servant, rules OF pro-
cedure, and rules OF evidence obstruct
progress and defeat Justice" One
need not be surprised II the bar as
socIations, when they have recovered
from the shock Of surprise, viii be-
come, as to one case at least, adj
vocates of the recan.-Hew York
Globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Pertinent Question.

Mistress-Jane. we are going to have
company for dinner, and / want to
speak to you about the cooking.
JMaid-Yessum: are they your rela-
tives or your husband New Or
leans Times-Democrat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
ARE T'HET DIGGING A PIT FOR
WILSON As T7ET DID IN 1898

The publicity treasury order No. has caused
general reading Of history Of 20 years ago.
February 1898 had been repudad just such land
aide Taft has suffered
Cleveland elected platform that pledged most radical
reduction Of tariff and to curb the trusts.
There other pledges upon him.
inauguration Charles secretary of the treas
secretly borrowed 100000 in gold temporary expednt and
had quietly established that obligations like genback bonds
which payable paid gold coin when presented to
the United States treasury
Meantime "hoarding gOld' had become a national fad
In the gold
began
$100000OOO at $700000O0.
The 100000 secretly borrowed by Foster from Wals with
greenbacks presented for redemption
year spent struggling with the endless chain that by
1893 had the gold about $sooOoooo
Then Cleveland compelled bonds to buy gold
$60OO0OO0 made, Wall bought the bonds and took
gold out Of States treasury pay for them
year $117OoOO in gold had been bought with bonds and
$l25O00OOO had been withdrawn
the central bank and a money trust projected
Cleveland said he understanding syndicate of bankers
senng ROtscs whereby these bankers would protect the gold
bonds issued payable gold only and they were given
an option Cleveland asked do this and
get the out Of the banking business or
matters of finance to the national banks
congress syndicate Of bankers money trust
supreme treasury and would make the bank
ing independent Congress refused but during the rest OF s term
mercy the syndicate who could and would raid
the gold reserve any bills legislation disturbed cndl
tons."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
nAnx HEAIrHoGRAM.

Hives II a nervous eruption
and r. due to some kind of food
poisoning. A good dose or two
OF a purgative usually cures IL.
Frequently one dose VIII sutnce:
Foods which cause hives shouio
be avoided
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

Montgomery Ward, the watch dog
OF Chicago's lake 'front.'" IL retiring
from the scene, having sold his Micni-
gan-ave. skyscraper property. tower
and Diana, for S1,30o,0oo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

Gunman-"Hal hal fooled ye All
right. This here gun amt loaded.
Don't mention II, old top. That roll
gave you IL stage money."-Lfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Not Quite.

Us he what you might oall a police
captain at Target"
mo: he's only out on bail'-Town
Topics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
Last Extremity.

Clara.-May I borrow your beaded
belt. dear?
Bess-C Certainly. But why all this
formality OF asking permissionf
II can't find it."-Smart Set
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

T, E. Martin. of Syracuse, NJ Y. In
1912 succeeded In raising AT bushels
OF potatoes on an acre OF ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

By gibson GARDNER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-subtle
and powerful influences are at work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
NEWBORN
LETTER.Ns$fsaaa

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The passen-
ger list OF the Minnehaha was rather
thin" when 1t came to people OF note,
and when the ship news reporters
spied the name sir J. Beverly Robin
son, Bart" they scurried around TIL
they found Sir J. Beverly.
Pouncing then upon the said Bart.
they proceeded to ask him concerning
home rule. old-age pensions, militant
suffragettes, and other topics upon
which any person with Sir at one end
of his monaker and Bart. at the other
might be expected TO discourse enter
tainingly and perhaps intelligently.
MY dear boys" said their prey,
with a genial smile, you are wasting
your time. One OF my ancestors LETT
me title that had almost forgotten
possessed. Some misguided friend
booked me on this ship as Sir Beverly
Robinson. I've been New Yorker Tor
80 years. I'm in business in Exchange
place and I'll be glad to see any OF you
any time. Only ask for Mr.. Robinson
and not for Sir Beverly, or the boy
won't know whom you want"
"Durn!" said one OF the ship news
reporters, as they scuttled on to finc
something that was really imported
and important.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

Many a man with a grand opera
voice has been kept out OF grand opera
because he Is not tall enough. Peo-
pie insist on looking at tenor as well
as listening to him. and II he is pigmy
he won't do. Much more rare 10 the
case Of a woman vocally equipped for
grand opera roles who must stay In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
SOCIETY IN LONDON
BY THE LADY MARY MANWARING

London, January 11.-(Special)-The
craze for expensive jeweled coiffures Is
the most significant feature of the draw
ing rooms of the moment. Society is ioi-
lowing the lead of the royalties OF the Ola
world, who are adding more and more
gems to their regalia of state. Richest
of all in precious stones is the crown OF
England.
Apart from a portion of the huge Cuni-
nan diamond the kings crown contains
the Koh-i-nor (probably the most peauti-
fut diamond known, the celebrated ruby
that was elched by Pedro the cruel from
the king of Granada, whom he killed after
having invited him to the palace to dine'
a sapphire that belonged to Edward the
Confessor, and many other historic
gems. Queen Victoria found the crown
then in use much too heavy, and hao J.
replaced by a lighter one; but, whereas
the original crown was worth only
Gl5o0OO. the value of the new one was
double that amount
Next in value is, the crown OF RUSSIA
which resembles somewhat a mtre IN
shape. The cross which surmounts II is
composed of five superb diamonds rest
ing on one of the finest rubies in exist
ence. and the velvet lining of the crown is
completely hidden by an incrustation OIL
precious stones. The Russian Imperial
regalia also comprises the crowns Oh I'M
land, Poland and Siberia, as well as tue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Fitted for Florida

From the Chicago nter-Ocean.
VIII Irwin. the author, was holding
forth upon the superiority of Califor-
MIA over Florida as winter resort.
FLORIDA" he said, 'is too relaxing
This is due to the fetid air of the
swamps."
There's a story about a young man
who was being examined for admis-
sion 10 the Florida bar. The examina-
tion ran thus:
young man, are you malaria
proof%
"'Yes, sir
"'Can you rider
eyes, SIR
"'Do you own horse?
eyes. sir
els he a good swamp swimmer?
Eyes, SIR
"'Then, young man, / welcome you
to the practice of the law In this dis
trict'"