davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
HEAVEN AND HADES
The Live Issuel

When the Socialist Heaven-on-I
Earth arrives, who will decide wheth-
er you are, Or not fit to marry? The
bosses.
Who will rear your children and
determine how they are to be educat-
ed? The bosses.
Who will decide where and how
you shall live? The bosses.
Who will live on the cream of the
land? The bosses.
Who will get the sour milk? The
bosses (not.
Who will decide whether you shall
be a ditch digger or a college presi-
dent? The bosses.
Who will decide what goods are to
be produced and how much? The
bosses.
Who will determine the style in
millinery? The bosses.
Who will pass on the merits of
your work? The bosses.
Who will have the fat jobs? The
bosses.
Who will fix the value of clothes
and food as measured by your labor
time? The bosses.
Who will these bosses be? The
big guns of the Socialist party.
How would you like to be bossed
! by big Bill Haywood, Bullets and
Blood" Berger, Hillcowitz and the
editors of the "Squeal to Treason?''
Think it over.
When the Socialist Hell-on-Earth
arrives who will suffer most? The
workers.
Who will have their babies
brought up in municipal nurseries
The workers.
Who will have their homes broken
up? The workers.
Who will wear the badge of slav'
cry? The workers.
Who will be reduced to the leve
of brute? The workers.
Who will be bounded from the
cradle to the grave? The workers
Who will be denied the right tt
give their children a religious train
ing? The workers.
Who will be denied the right to ac
quire little plot of land and a cot
tage? The workers.
Who are the workers?
They are not the paid socialist a g
itators. They are not the editors o
the 'Squeal to Treason" who have
grown rich on the pennies of the de
luded socialists.
The workers are the men who ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
EXPRESS AGENTS EXCHANGED
Register of Dunnellon Promoted to
St. Petersburg

st. Petersburg Independent: w.
G. Shuman, local agent for the
Southern Express Company, has been
transferred to Dunnellon and his
place here has been filled by the
transfer of L. H. Register from Dun
Mellon to this city. Mr.. Register ar
rived this morning and assumed
charge of the Office. He comes here
we'll recommended and reforms in
the local Office are promised. Every
effort will be made by Mr.. Register,
he said this morning. to please the
public and give good service
The transfer of Mr.. Shuman was
the result of the theft OF s11.00 of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
FOUR DAYS PROGRAM
MARION COUNTY FAIR

Following will be the program for
the four days of the fair:
Tuesday, Nov. %
By request of the Gainesville
board of trade, Tuesday will be AL
achua day. A large number of peo-
pie are expected here from Gaines
vile and all points between. The
Atlantic Coast Line has been asked
to run a special train coming over
from Gainesville in the morning and
returning in the evening and the re-
quest will probably be complied with.
Wednesday, Goth.
The great parade representing the
Industries of Marion county will be
held at II a. N.
Races every day at 1870 p. m.
Grand stand open at o'clock.
Thursday, 9th.
This will be Babies Day. Better
Babies Contest, given under auspices
of the Woman's Club. Three prizes
in gold for first, second and third
best girl babies; three prizes in gold
for first, second and third best boy
babies.
Also the Woman's Home Compan.
ion bronze medals for champion ba.
bies of both sexes.
Floral automobile parade at II
a. m.
Football game on the paddock il
front of the grandstand in the after
noon.
Friday, 2Sth.
Children's Day.
Announcement of prize winners il
Girls Canning Clubs and Boys Corr
Clubs and presentation of prizes il
| front of the grandstand at II a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
FLORIDA EXCELS CALIFORNIA
IN CLIMATE AND FRUIT
Only Thing in Which 1t Leads is Its
Enterprise i'm Advertising

has absolutely nothing 10 fear from
California, in any respect, said
Henry 4. Marks, of Winter Haven. a
grower Of citrus fruits in this state
for more than forty years. on his re-
turn from a four months stay in
California. where he has made a
special. under the surface" study of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
SMART PHOSPHATE
CITY SCHOLARS

Dunnel1on Advocate: Our schools
are improving every day under the
efficient management of our prin-
cipal and staff, and promise to be, in
the near future, equal to the best in
the state, thoroughly up to date in
every particular. Miss Mays says the
Dunnellon children are so bright, so
attentive and SO ambitious that
teaching them is a delight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24

Return Limit: November 18th,
Cup to and including this date.)
Fares for Children: Tickets for
the transportation Of children five
years of age and und~r twelve, may
be sold at one-half the above fares.
sufficient to be added to make total
fare end in naught or five. Each
coupon of each such ticket to be
plainly marked, stamped or punched
~" E. NJ. NORTH,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
T. G. WHITE,
Cen. Passenger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
ROUND TRIP RATES
To Ocala from Seaboard Air Line
Points During the Marion
County Fair

Seaboard Air Line Passenger Dept
Norfolk, Va, Oct 81, 1913.
Marion County Fair, Ocala, NOvem-
ber 25-28.
To ticket agents at all points named
below:
On account of the above occasion
YOU will sell round trip tickets to
Ocala, at fares and under conditions
quoted below:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
OCALA FLORIDA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1918

money order blanks from the local
office a week ago. a man came here
and posed as an inspector, imposing
on Mr.. Shuman who allowed his ac-
cess to the office and books
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
ESTABLISHED AN EPOCH
Harvard Defeated Yale Is to ) in the
Stadium

Cambridge. Nov. 23.-The Har-
ward football team of 1918, with
Full Back Charles E. Brickley play
ing n the stellar role, yesterday es-
tablished new epoch in Crimson
gridiron history by defeating Yale
for the first time in the Stadium ID
TO ).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24

working for a fair days wage and
are striving to get living wage thru
the efforts of organized labor.
Perhaps you are one of them.
If so. steer clear Of the socialist
rain bow-chasers and millennium
ireamers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24

Picture framing done we'll and
quickly at The Murray Co. 11-20-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24
ALL ABOARD FOR OCALA
Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair

On Nov. % to IS, the Atlanti
Coast Line will sell round trip tici
cts to Ocala as rates quoted below
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24

Try a Star Want Ad-It pays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-24

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hOur,-Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
DECISION IN SUIT
 OVER STONlNGToN LAND
Judges Memoranda in New Haven
 Road vs. Celia.

In the case of New Haven road vs. Louis Celia of Stonington, Clerk Par sons of the superior court has re- celved the memoranda of decision from Judge Curtiss. the verdict being for the defendant to recover costs. A parcel of land in Stonington was in volved in the suit. In concluding his memoranda the judge say:
 The fact that a railway company is not subject to the law of adverse possession does not rob their neglect to interfere with adverse occupants for 70 or 80 years of all evioencIaI force as the basis of an intent to abandon. Conduct is practically the only source from which such infer ence can arise The successive rail- way companies knew that the suc- cessive occupiers of the locus in quo if they held by deed in succession would find a clear title in themselves by examination of the Stonington town records and that if the proximity of the land to the railway led them to the railway charter and thence to the map at Hartford. that they would find there merely a map with center line delineated by courses, under the circumstances disclosed by the evil dence the inference of abandonment not only seems warranted under the law as laid down in R. R. vs. Celia, S6 Ct, 279, but to be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
FIRST REAL RAIN IN
 A SCORE OF DAYS
Downpour Will be a Welcome One
 To the Farmers.

few scattering drops of rain in the late afternoon Wednesday was fol- lowed by a clearing up in the west and the appearance was that the dry spell would hang on a while longer. But it was not so. The clouds came together and a sharp downpour just before eight o'clock was the first real bit of rain thaat has descended in these parts since the night of the Yale Harvard boat race. June 20, when even the elements wept copiously, as everyone out in it will remember, over the defeat of the Blue. The shower sent the Wednesday night shopping crowd scattering for every available shelter and fany an umbrella less woman was to be seen splashing along the sidewalks for her trolley car in the midst of the precipitatlon At intervals throughout the evening showers passed over and at one o'clock this morning the rain began to come down with a gentle insistence that will gladden. the hearts of the market men and raisers of garden produce.
 A tale that the sun and the dry weather had taken all the moisture out of the ground to a depth of ten inches was brought in this week by a celery grower and certain it is that the backwardness of early green corn this summer is owing chiefly to the lack of rain. From now on, if the weather does not go to the other eA- treme and be all rain, the corn and other crops should do famously.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
BUG CAUSES DEATH
 OF A YOUNG WOMAN
Flying Into Her Throat it Caused
 Blood Poisoning.

Worcester. July9-A small bug fly ing into the mouth of Miss Gladys L. Gay, aged Is, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward P. Gay of Grove street, Lei cester, lodged in her throat and in fected it so that blood poisoning de- veloped and she died Memorial Hospital.
 The bug flew into Miss Gays throat two weeks ago and she thought she had coughed it out but in short time her throat became so sore that Dr. Alexander McNeish of Leicester was called
 He saw signs of blood poisoning and had her removed to the hospital, but nothing the doctors could do relieved her and death came yesterday. Owing to the peculiar nature of the case an autopsy was performed and the small bug was discovered at the seat of the trouble.
 Miss Gay was employed as a clerk in the office of the Prouty Shoe Company in Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
PRIVILEGE
 FOR TWO PER CENT BONDS.
Amendment To Carrying Bill To Re-
 tain This Feature.

Washington July 9.-Secretary Me-, Adoo issued a statement tonight an- nouncing that he and Chairman Owen and Glass of the senate and house banking and currency committees had agreed on an amendment to the cur lency bill which would retain the cir culation privilege for the United States two per cent bonds during the entire period of twenty years over which it is proposed to retire the existing $700. 900, 000 issue of national bank notes secured by these bonds It has been declared by critics of the bill that the recent decline below par in the market value of the two per cent bonds was due to the provisions of the bill limiting the bond secured cir culation of the banks to the amount outstanding when the bill should be- come law, thereby depriving the bonds of the circulation privilege and de- creasing their investment value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
PERSONAL

Edward J. Parsons of Bristol was l Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Elsie Kennerson was a New London caller Tuesday.
 Miss Maud Barry has returned to Hartford, from several days visit in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Sweeney. who has been visiting friends in Glasge, has returl- ed te New Lenden.
 Mrs. w. A. Saunders has returned to Essex, after a visit of a few days with relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Lillie B. Ray is leaving town this week to spend a short time at her Groten Leng Point cottage.
 George J. Kraft, of Broad street, sex ton at the Central Baptist church has been i'll for several days.
 News comes from Derby that James F. Terrence, who is i'll at the home of his mother, is able to sit up short time daily.
 Louis Hartley of New Brunswick, N T.. is the guest of his brother, Jo- seph E. Hartley of Franklin street for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Martin and son, George, of Norwich, are passing tho summer with Mrs. s. s. Rogers q George Hill. Grafton, Mass.
 William, Thomas and Miss Annie Brennan of Norwich have been guests of their brother, Dr. Brennan, and of MT. and Mrs. Frank Eloto of Water bury.
 MT and Mrs. B. Frank Robinson and daughter, of Iowa, are spending a few days in Hampton and Clarks Cor ners after which they will visit friends in Hartford before returning to Nor Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
MARINE BAND ON TOUR.
Writes Board oF Trade Secretary t
 Secure Date Here.

Secretary Henry w. Tihbits received the following telegram on Wednesday from Washington.
 Secretary Board of Trade. Norwich
 Conn
 President Wilson just granted per mission United States Marine band make brief concert tour thS fall. Seven years since last appearance your section. Kindly ascertain whether Shriners, Elks or other live organ izatfon will want your city included in itinerary.
 As it was late in the day when this dispatch was received MT. Tibbits was unable to see any parties who micht be interested in the matter. but will do so Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
EMICAL CLIMBED
 JOHN STREET HILL
Shows That It Can Go Where 1t Bali-
 ed Last Friday.

Taking out the autochemical on Tues day afternoon. after some readjusU- ments, Chief Stanton tested it out on the John street hill, which baked on at the fire on the Fourth of July. Tues day he found that the hill was no ob- stacle, and the auto chemical made it twice without difficulty and with a full crew on board
 On the way to John street Chief Stanton had the autochemical go by way of Court street, first making that short steep pitch before trying the longer climb. and the machine went through both tests without trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
STABBED MOIORMAN IN THE BACK
Tony Rome, In Row On Car ThaesviIIe Stuck Saieto Into Walter Capwen-Blow Was Meant For CapweIps Brother-Wound Not Serious-Rome Taken To New London

Walter Capwell of New London a motorman in the employ of the Con- necticut company was stabbed in the back at Thamesville Wednesday by Tony Rome, a Norwich Italian.
 Capwell was passenger on the car leaving Norwich at 1E.45 sor New Lon don. His brother Irving was a con ducter of the car. Rome became abusive and Irving CapWeH started to eject him from the car. Rome drew a stiletto and made a lunge at Irving Capwell Walter Capwell stepped in to protect his brother and received the knife thrust. The wound was three inches long and touched the right lung but is not considered se- rious
 Rome was captured by a passenger and taken to the New London police station. He will be presented in the Norwich city court this morning.
 There was trouble with Rome be- fore the final outbreak in which the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
GIVEN A RECEPTION. Informal Affair in Honor of Mir. and Mrs. Clifton N. Draper at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster.

There was an informal reception in honor of Mir and Mrs Clifton Nathan Draper given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Draper's grand parents, MT. and Mrs Nathan D. Brewster in River avenue, by MT and Mrs. Brewster and MT and Mrs. George $. Draper. at which about thirty were present The home was prettily decorated with carnations and roses and refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Draper were married last month at Walla Walla and have been touring through Canada and New England. They leave this week for Schenectady where they will re- side.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edgar c. stoddard.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Stoddard, wife of Edgar C. Stoddard died at her home near Quaker Hill Tuesday evening. She had been ill for four years, sub sequent to a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Stoddard's maiden name was Ashcraft Mrs. Elmer T. Allyn and Mrs Peter G. Harris, reside in New London, a fourth in Brooklyn and two brothers, John R. and Stephen Ashcraft. at Quaker Hill MT. Stoddard is clerk at the Crocller House in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
CONNECTICUT POST OFFICES. East Canaan and Twin Lakes Ap-
 pontments-Bonds Renewable.

Washington, July 9-The postmast- CTS at the following fourth class off ces in Connecticut have been notified that their bonds are renewable dur ing the month of July: Boardman Hotchkissville, Sachem Head, South Coventry and Stony Creek. The post office department announces the ap pointment of Nathan E. Stratton, as postmaster at East Canaan, and John G. O'Hara at Twin Lakes Both are fourth class offices and were appoint ed through the civil service to date from July 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
WEAR MEMS BATHING SUITS.
Girls at Madison, Wis, May be Glass;
 ed as "Septenher Morns."

Madison. Wis, July 9-Young wo- men wearing bathing suits usually worn by men are to be classed with September Morni' in the capitol city. Several young women have rescrted to the use of mems bathing suits and have been using the piers in front of fraternity houses here as diving boards
 The young women have attracted large crowds, which refuse to keep off the grass in front of the frat houses and the students have made several complaints to the police department No objection was made by the students until the general public began to show such an active interest in the daily pastime of the young women in the abbreviated costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

 stabbing occurred as he was using bad language and when told by the con ductor to stop he became abusive. When the car had about reached Geer avenue his actions and talk were such that the car was stopped and he was told that he would have to get of. He resisted, but he was put off and the struggle continued in the street. It was here that the stabbing occurred, the Norwich police learned.
 The car had q good number of pas sengers on board and some of these went to the assistance of the trolley men, John Fitzgerald of New Lon don capturing the stabber
 There will be six witnesses besides the injured man in the city court this morning. They include Forrest Ben nett, the motorman: Irving Capweil, John Fitzgerald of New London, Glenn Phillips, leader of the orchestra at the Davis theatre, Robert Swanson and Joseph Savage of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Trinity Methodist School Went tc
 Ocean Beach.

The Sunday school of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church enjoyed it's an- nual picnic on Wednesday, going to Ocean Beach. There were about 16J who went, going by the Thames Nav igation Co boats to New London and from there by trolley.
 The picnic was on the basket plan, the arrangements being well carried out under the direction of D. c. Fur wis. E. M NeWbury and c. F.. Robin son. The day was just right for the picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
ANOTHER CHECK FOR
 FIRE DEPARTMENTS WORK.
c. H. Haskell Sends $10 for What They
 Did Tuesday Night

Wednesday evening Chief Howard l.. Stanton received a letter from c. II. Haskell containing a check for $10 in appreciation of the fire departments work on Tuesday evening in putting out the fire in the timbers along the water front at MT Haskelfs coal yard.
 With the check was also well word- ed expression of the good work of tfe f1remen.
 This is the second check for s1o re- ceived this week for work done by the f1remen, and, like the others. both will go to the firemen's fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
HOME FROM MAINE.
Former Superintendent and Mrs. Frederick Symington Have Delight fuI Outing.

Frederick Symington of Slater av enue returned Wednesday evening from stay of five weeks al Rangley lakes, Maine, during the last two weeks of which Mrs Symington was with him. The weather was delight fuI and the stap proved a great bene- fit to MT. Symington's health. From Portland the tourists returned by troll ley, coming by way of Boston, New Bedford and Providence. They wis ited two or three former internes of Backus hospital enjoying automO- bile rides and sightseeing generally, especially in Portland and New Bed ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Academy Sorority at Pleasant View.

Misses Rachael White, Christine Gregory, Mary Johnson, Marguerite Johnson. Katharine Brown. Dorothy Brown, Mildred Wilcox. Ruby Vaughn. Ruth Hamilton, Elizabeth Chase Helen Thompson and Mrs. E. F. Perry. members of the Alpha sorority of the Norwich Free Academy, are members of a house party which is spending a week at the Maine cottage at Pleas ant View
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
MUST REMAIN A WIDOW.
If She Marries Mrs. Hubinger Will
 Forfeit $1,400,0Oo.

New Haven, July9-The will of Nick" Hubinger former turfman and manufacturer disposed of an estate of $1 100000 Aside from a few small be- quests the estate goes to the widow, on condition that she remains a widow during the rest of her life.
 In case of her remarrying, the prop erty will be divided among Mir. Hu- binger's four children. He was a patti ent of Dr. Friedman, who injected the turtle serum in New York city seve- ral times. He had been il with tuber- culosis for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
No Jury Needed to Prove if

Statesmen may avow and prove their devotion to milk and grape juice but statistics of the increasing con- sumption of beer and liquors show that the voters who control the initi- ative, referendum and recall continue to like the real stuff-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Returned from Gettysburg.

James Mckee and Dr. Ernest J. Jones have returned after visit to Gettysburg. Washington, Baltimore and New York. The former had a splendid time with his fellow veterans on the old battlefield and is highly pleased at his treatment there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Received penree of Ph. D.

city and a graduate of the Academy in the class of 1888, and now princi-
 pal of the New York State Normal school at Brockport received the de- gree of doctor of pedagogy from the state normal college at Albany at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
The Good of 1t.

An Albany man, by dint of much pains, has written 7.109 words on a postal card. enough 10 keep the wife of some fourth class postmaster in reading matter for a whole week. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Good Old PIace After All

With the steel mills running to full capacity and unable to keep up with their orders, perhaps the country will get to be a good place for somebody's children to live in. notwithstanding MT. Perkins efforts-Providence Tri- bune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Had Calf Illegally Tied.

Benjamin Bronstein, aged IT, driver for a West Side butcher was arrested in Greeneville Wednesday evening for violating an ordinance in having a ca!t tied with it's four legs together. Po- liceman Carroll made the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Mrs. Joseph LandoIt.

At o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Josephine, wife of Joseph Landolt was held from her late home No. 15 Cedar street, there being large number of friends and relatives in at tendance. A requiem mass was con ducted in St. Patricks church at g o'clock by Rev. Niles Calvin. There were many beautiful floral offerings, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. Patrick Sullivan, Michael Pounch. James Morgan and John Comerford were the bearers. Burial was in St. Mary'S cemetery