davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you have this department phone 1860

Miss Ophelia SawteIl and the Miss
es PyIes entertained their house
guests, Miss Eubanks and Miss Green
OF Union City, Ga, at a lovely
launch party ~en the City of Ocala
Thursday-/The party went down as
far as/Mr. Durisoe's landing on the
Okla waha river, where a toothsome
lunch was served on the banks of
the stream beneath the shade of the
beautiful oaks. After dinner, fishing
was the principal sport of the after
noon and great was the fun. The
gentlemen included in this lovely
picnic were Messrs. Jim Pyles, DR..
BoOzer, Mr.. S. r. Pyles and Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Garbutt and Mr.. Tucker
of Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Port V. Leavengood returned
last night from a months visit to
relatives in~Milledgeville and other
places in Georgia. Master Hansel
Leavengood, who has been with rela-
tives in st. Augustine during his
mothers absence, will return home
in few DAYS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Miss Lillian Bauknight of Mica
nopy arrived this afternoon for a
visit TO Mrs. George McGahagin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Johnson and
little daughter Sarah, are visiting
friends at Burbank
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
OcaIa and Homosassa
OCALA NORTHERN

". for Palatka.. 1880 an. 1:Z5 pm.
Sunday trans .-.. 500 am. 1:25 pm
AT. from Palatka 10:4o an $40 pm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs Miles Nixon, the only sister
of Mrs Judson Edwards. who is so
i'll at the home of<her/daughter. Mrs.
Henry Stokes ~ this city, arrived
yesterday from Flemington to be in
attendance upon the bedside of her
laxea-eAe. Mrs. Edwards condition
\l~t%-7l1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Miss Halle Ley went to the lake
today to visit Miss Mary Burford
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Miss Jetty McConn, one of our
most efficient and popular telephone
operators, has returned from very
delightful ten days vacation spent
Weir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs. w. P. Edwards has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to
her brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Christian in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Frank Drake and daughter
Miss Gladys Drake, returned this
afternoon from a short visit to Mrs
brakes sister, Mrs. Thomas Stevens
at Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Marion Little and children
left yesterday afternoon for a six
weeks visit in ST. Augustine. Mr..
Little hopes to join his family dur
ing the latter portion of their visit,
and accompany them home. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

sister, Mrs Mason Davis at Newber-
ry. From there they will go TO Brad
ford for an extended visit 10 Mrs.
Lang's sister-in-law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mr.. S. R. Pyles and Mr.. Eubanks
of Georgia are in Dunnellon today,
looking over the phosphate fields of
that section
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-01

Mrs. r. l.. Lang and children of
this city, are visiting Mrs Lang's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
China Provinces
Plan to Secede

PEKING, July 16.-The provinces
of Kiang-Ssi, Kiang-Su, Kwang-Si
Fo- KEN, SEE Chuen, HUMAN, Ngan-
Hwei and Kwang Tung are prepar-
ing to declare their Independence
and to form a Southern Chinese con-
federacy, according to apparently au-
thoritative statements current here.
Fighting continues in the province
of Kiang-Si, and large numbers of
northern troops are proceeding there.
The attitude of the Japanese is Bit
.terly commented on here. The Chin
csc believe they are stirring up strife
everywhere and the japanese officers
are said to be fighting on the side
of the rebels. The presence of Japan
csc gunboats in the fighting zone
lends color to this belief. The South
erners openly claim that they have
received assurances of Japanese sup
port.
Commenting on an alleged speech
by the Japanese minister, designated
to China, in which Yuan-Shi- Kai's
administration was criticised, the
newspapers pointedly refer to the re-
call of Charles r. Crane, former
United States minister to China. after
his interview in Chicago and intimate
that similar action would be advis-
able in the case of Enjiro Yamaza.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
MARITAL WOES ARE
ENDED BY DIVORCE
Mrs. Oliphant Wins Freedom,
With Right to Resume
Her Maiden Name.

After a life of unhappiness with
her husband, whose principal failing
is said to have been his love for in
toxicants. Mrs Madeline S. Oliphant,
who is living with her parents at 295
Mount Prospect avenue, has obtained
her freedom through the Court Of
Chancery. Special Master Nicholas
w. Bindseil has just filed a report
recommending that she be granted a
divorce from Hiram Alden Oliphant.
Their welded life lasted from April
81 1898, until September 10. 1910, when
Mrs. Oliphant, unable to stand her
husbands alleged tyranny, deserted
him, after he is said to have locked
with a razor.
Mrs. Oliphant declared her husband
had been an inmate of a sanitarium
twice because of his drinking habits,
and in the last two years of their
married life he became worse.
He was an agent for an insurance
company and got into financial diff
ficulties to such an extent, she says,
that he was threatened with arrest,
and to save himself forced her to
get sums aggregating over $4,000 from
her father. These, she declares, were
never returned
Two months before she separated
from her husband, he came home in
a drunken frenzy and stabbed her
in the knee with a pair of scissors,
Mrs Oliphant says. On another &C.
casion, according to her story, he
beat her into unconsciousness.
Finally, on September 3, 1910, Mrs,
Oliphant says, she told her husband
she would have to leave him. He
promised to mend his ways and come
home earlier, but that very night he
remained out, and Mrs. Oliphant,
knowing what would follow his re-
turn, fled around the corner to her
parents home. He went over for
her about 1870 O'Clock and took her
home. There, she says. he locked
her up in a room and threatened
her with a razor. ending by throw
ing her out of the house. Then she
had him arrested.
In his report, Mr.. Bindseil recon-
mends that Mrs. Oliphant be allowed
to resume her maiden name. 1t was
Madeline Marie Strecker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Discovery That Lies Beneath the Eternal Smile the Story
of the Maiden Without Marriage Portion

could not, for his parents would not
permit it. In France every boy who
marries depends on his parents for
the money with which he marries.
But my boy asked me to be his sweet
heart and his father promised to give
him some money to keep me in a little
flat
THAT seems terrible to you, per-
haps, but what is a girl in France?
If she has no money she is nothing.
you see, l found this all out when
II was very young. And every girl
in Paris finds it out. too, very early.
If she has no money she cannot be
married And 1 must tell you truly
that many, many of them, as soon as
they find it out, take their man, any,
how. Do you see the four couples
there? The girls are all girls who
work in Paris. None of them is mar
ried, but the young men are the same
to them as their husbands. One of
them is my sister.
well, when could not be married
! went to work. l found place in
fine shop in Paris es interpreter and
| got $50 a month, which is almost
IW1C6 as lIluCIl DIS HlObl girls get.
rs love always bad and dangerous
i'm America like it is in Paris?
when | was eighteen my employer,
man with a large, fine family. who
sells thousands of dollars worth of
goods to American women every year,
began to annoy me. I knew his wife
and daughters, for once my family
was as rich as theirs. / kept putting
him off, but l knew that the time
would come when l must either yield
or quit my good place.
And 1t came, six weeks ago. He
told me that | must quit work. l was
too fine to work. He wanted me to
go and live in little fiat he had pre-.
pared for me. lie was so sure that
he had furnished it. And so, now,
live home with my father and I have
no work with my hands.
''It is the same with all the girls
| know in Paris who work. They
must fight their employers every MIN
ute And most of them get tired of
fighting at last. I am not tired yet.
You see / am still very young and
there are some years yet in which
something good may happen to me.
paris is terrible 1t laughs, be-
cause it is full of heartache. and 1t
must hide it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD
E==Y8R

PARIS, July 16.-I think I've
reached Paris's heartache!
1t was hard to find too for Paris is
summer and almost every one you see
is gay and smiling If you stay in
Paris a few days you learn that a
smile is only the armor that Paris
wears; there is so much heartache
that it must be hidden.
It's Madelaine's story and I'm going
to let her tell it. There were four
couples of them at a little hotel for
fishermen along the Seine-four
couples and Madelaine.
MY boy was coming today, but he
didn't" she told me. And while the
other four couples went fishing Made
laine told her story of the heartacha
of Paris.
ooh, yes | speak English" she said.
You see my father had very good
business one time in Paris. / am a
Partisan" she added proudly. MY
father sent me to England to a con-
vent school, for he said that one OF
us must be able to talk English. |
was there three years and it cost very
much money but l learned to play
the piano and to sing and have read
your Shakespeare.
You think Paris is very gay. don't
you? You see only the smiles of
Paris. When my father was rich |
thought SO, too. But now l am a
working girl, as you call it. I assure
you | am like every working girl in
Paris.
ut is all heartache with the girls
who work in Paris. 1t is terribly
hard for a girl in Paris who works. to
be good. That is, if she is young. Ali
when she is old that is another story.
Then the men leave her alone. / hate
men sometimes. l think the men of
Paris must be the most heartless in
the world.
Now this happened to me. 1 was
engaged to be married to a fine boy
when my father lost his money Our
families had arranged it and my
father had promised to pay the money
that always must go with the daugh-
ter. I loved my boy so! But when
my father could not pay it was fin
ished My boy could not marry me.
1t is the rule in France.
"Oh. he loved me, I know, but he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Bandits in Pistol
Fight with Police

NEW YORK. July 16.-Making
targets of everybody who got in their
path and after ruthlessly shooting
up" and robbing a restaurant, in
which they nearly killed a man in
Bedford avenue, near Fulton street,
Brooklyn, today, five automobile ban
dts engaged in a running revolver
fight with two policemen until they
reached a waiting automobile, which
carried four of them away. Crouch
Eng in the tonneau of the car, the
four emptied their revolvers at the
policemen, while they in turn ex-
hausted their supply of bullets
A man the police said was the fifth
member of the band was felled with
blows on the head with the butts
of revolvers as he was about to step
into the machine and was left help
less in the gutter when the chauffeur
threw in the clutch and sped away
at top speed. The machine started
from Bedford avenue and Brevoort
place and turned into Franklin ave-
nue., where it passed out of sight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
TO STOP INDIAN ORGIES

LACROSSE, Wis, July Icon
gresham John ]. 8sch today an
nounced that he would attempt to
obtain an appropriation for the sup
preston of peyote eating among the
Winnebago Indians. Reports received
recently tell of orgies INDUCED in by
the redskins. which are of the wild
est nature, bringing on unconscious
ness which lasts for two and three
days and in many cases insanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
ROOSEVELT'S PARTY
IN TERRIFIC STORM

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., July 10
terrifiv electrical storm, the worst
experienced in this region in several
years, ragged about Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his party yesterday as
they crossed the Colorado river in
Bright Angel canyon, en- route to the
Bad Lands hunting grounds.
The crossing was made in the cage
suspended from a cable 800 feet above
the river. Lightning played about the
cage and the colonel and his sons,
Archie and Quentin, were drenched
by rain, but suffered no other mishap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
TO DESIGN sKYscRAPER

NEW YORK, July 16.-It is an
announced that Francis H. Kimbell
has been selected as the architect
to design the new building Of the
Pan American States Association, to
be erected in this city. The build
ing is designed to house the consu-
lates general of all countries in the
Western hemisphere in conjunction
with the export exhibits and selling
now in the South and Central Ameri-
offices of the great American firms
can markets. and is to be twenty
i've stories high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
SPECTACULAR RIVER FIRE

NEW YORK. July 16.-Fire that
started in a scow belonging to the
in the North river, at the foot of
One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
street, spread to the pier, a coal
barge and the adjacent coal pockets
and made spectacle for thousands
of persons on the Riverside viaduct
and the Jersey shore at Fort Lee for
several hours last night.
Incidentally Harlem was half
checked in a dense cloud of smoke
from the burning coal and the
malodorous mass of refuse in the
scOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

continue to increase at the present
rate until the end of this month the
grand total for the fiscal year. which
ends on that date will reach $4,000
900. sum practically double the
amount collected at the time of the
Inauguration of the American re-
ceiyership
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
RICH AMERICAN WIDOW
is MARRIED IN PARIS

PARIS, July 16.-Mrs. Arabella D.
Hunting widow of the late Coils
2. Huntington, of New York, and
Henry f. Huntington, the railroad
man of New York and Los Angeles,
were married today at the American
Church in the Rue de Berri.
Coils p. Huntington, who died in
August, 1900, left fortune estimated
at many millions, which he be-
queathed to his wife, his adopted son,
Archer VI. Huntington; his nephew,
Henry e. Huntington, and his
adopted daughter, Clara Huntington,
born in Detroit. Mich, now widow of
Prince Francis of Hatzfeldt- Widen
burg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

coffin in which her body had been
buried The authorities refused to
grant this request, and thereupon the
Christian Scientists rushed into the
cemetery and dug up the coffin,
which they broke open They car
ried away some of the bones as relics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
TRAIN BANDIT SENTENCED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 16.-Wil-
liam La Trasse was sentenced to from
one to twenty-one years in the peni-
tertiary in the District Court in Kan
sas City, Kan, today for robbery of
a Missouri Pacific passenger train
between Leavenworth and Kansas
City, Christmas night, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
DIR. Reinsch for
Envoy to China

WASHINGTON, July 16-Dr. Paul
s. Reinsch, professor of political
economy in the University of Wis
consin, has been selected for minister
to China. Secretary Bryan, DR..
Reinsch and President Wilson had a
long conference at the White House
today, after which it became known
that DIR. Rensch's name would be
sent to the Senate probably Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

bureau of chemistry so declared in
statement issued today to encour-
age farmers of Western Pennsylvania
to resume the making of apple vine
gar and thus save thousands of
bushels of apples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
DIG UP COFFIN FOR RELICS

DION. July 16.-Some Christian
Scientists here were anxious to ascer-
tain whether or not Mother" Fran
coise Sauvestre, who died in 1902, had
flown straight to heaven and there
fore requested permission to open the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
LUNATIc COST $50, 900

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 16.--
John Smith, patient in an insane
hospital for forty-eight years, is dead.
He had cost the town of Lyme $780,
900 for his keeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
cARNECIE'S KIN DIVORCED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 10
Something of a shock was given So
ciety here yesterday, when Brisbane
J. III. Carnegie, formerly a wealthy
resident of this city, and a nephew
of Andrew Carnegie, was granted a
decree of divorce from his wife, Jo-
sepnine Carnegie. by Judge Frazer
on ground Of desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
WILSON FREES MURDERER

WASHINGTON. July 49, President
Wilson today committed to expire at
once the life sentence of Thomas
Powell. convicted of murder at what
was formerly Pauis. Valley, Indian
Territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
o. K. ON CIDER VINEGAR

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Farmers
law in making vinegar, If they use
pure apple juice, and dealers need not
hesitate to sell 1t. The Federal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
SIC Satin Finish Messaline

sc inches wide, rich heavy
face satin, light weight. soft
spongy finish; will make pet
ticoats, slip dresses, for I'M
der sheer materials also
appropriate for fine Innings,
shades are ivory, pink, corn,
reseda. hello, light blue, gray,
cadet, nile, brown, IN.
navy and black; spe- OVC
cial, yard .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Reg. S4c l!nbIeached Sheeting
Reg. I9c Mercerized Saline

Mercerized 36-inch satines
at less than wholesale; lot
represents balance of mill
surplus in shades of white.
cream, pink, light blue, sew
eral shades of brown, gold,
leather, tan, orange, gray.
sage, light to dark 1E
navy and black; spe- EHC
cial, yard .....
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-05-29
A Good Neiehbor.

Kansas City Journal
Reporting the death of man living in a
small Kansas town, the local newspaper,
after reciting the essential facts of the case.
ended by saying that the dead man had
always been "good neighbour" There
the eulogy ended, and perhaps those who
knew the dead man personally were disap-
pointed at this short, somewhat blunt testi-
monial to his virtues. Such folk are in the
habit of having the local OBITUARY" flow
onward in Towering periods replete with
fulsome and somewhat indiscriminating
praise. There are still in many localities
a survival of this kind of post norton
writing and many people expect it as a
browning wreath to deserving character.
But after all, what could be more eloquent
than the statement that man is "good
neighbour" There is more contained in
these two simple and old-fashioned words
than could be put into lengthy memorial
by the most skillful rhetorician who ever
indicted panegyric to personal worth. If
man is a ''good neighbor" he cannot be
bad. He who so lives that his immediate
associates testify that he is "good neigh
Dor" may 60 to his rest secure in the
knowledge that he has done we'll. In fact,
the "good neighbor" is the man or woman
who will live in affection and honor long
after the merely successful and famous are
forgotten. And what a wealth of suggestion
comes from the praise of one as neigh
Dor. 1t means unselfshness, thoughtful
ness, the helpful hand in time of trouble,
the common happiness in time of sunshine
and gladness. The ''good neighbor' is
the man or woman who can always be de-
pended on. In country districts especially
ones neighbors are almost as close as kin
dred of the blood. They grow into ones
life with sweet intimacy that is dearer
than anything can be outside of home.
The "good neighbor" is the friend, con-
fidant, ready helper and companion. Un-
happy are the denizens of our cities who
have no neighbors in the best sense of the
term. Those who move from smaller towns
and rural communities to big cities often
sacrifice that for which money and urban
luxuries cannot compensate. Yet even in
cities one may find real neighbors occa-
sionaly. They may not live in the flat
underneath or in the next house. They
may even reside in another part of the city.
But the fine old ties of neighborliness bind
them in as comforting relationship as if
they dwelt on adjoining lots in the same
little village. If every man and woman
could be ''good neighbor" this world Of
ours would be very beautiful and the
heaven beyond would be crowded.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-05-29
Bible BrilIiants.

That we be no more Representatives,
miah ii, II.
The barrel of meal shall not waste, neither
shall the cruise of oil fail, until the day that
the Lord sendeth rain upon the earth.-I.
Kings xvii, n.
For our light affection, which is but for
moment, worketh for US far more ex-
ceeding and eternal weight of glory
Corinthians iv, II.
He is the Lord our God; his judgments
are in all the earth. Be We mindful always
of his covenant; the word which he COM
manded to thousand generations.-I.
Chronicles xvi, 14-15.
And they spake unto him saying, If thou
wilt be servant unto this people this day,
and wilt serve them, and answer them, and
speak good words to them, then they will
be thy servant forever.-I. Kings xii, Z.
Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; shew
forth from day to day his salvation. De-
clare his glory among the heather; his
marvellous works among all nations. For
great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised j:
he is also to be feared above all gods.
Chronicles xvi, 1926.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-05-29

New York Herald: Let man but "do
unto others as he would that others should
do unto him. "love his neighbor as him.
SELF" play the good Samaritan to fellow
fallen among the thieves of lust and greed,
"seek first the kingdom of God" on earth,
and it mattered little with what words he
prayed or to what creed he gave accep-
lance, or to what priesthood he pledged
allegiance. But let a man, on the other
hand, neglect these simple duties of love,
and no sacrifice, however unblemished, no
prayers, however long, no crying of 'sLord,
Lord!' however loud, could serve to gain
him entrance into the band of the disciples.
Love!-in this one word, to Jesus mind,
was all the law and the prophets. This was
the whole of His religion. aye are nv
disciples, he said, "if We have love one
for another" Nothing more is necessary.
But nothing less is also necessary.