davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

The governor of Minnesota says:
Good seed corn may easily make a
difference of five bushels to the acre.
and by the multiplication of factors
he estimates an addition to the
states wealth of 100000 in that
way. Any such possibility is worth
world of effort"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

1 There has been little heiress to
the Zeigler millions. The little LADY
has been given the name of Elizabeth
Virginia Zeigler. These millions are
all in response to the judicious adj
yertising of a baking powder racine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

1t is reported that John Stockton
will discard the pepper-box this lime
and use the sugar-bowl instead. Bu'
is it possible for John TO be swee =
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

There are good times ahead for the
cotton grower who made a good cron
1t has already sold for as muoh =
49, cents. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Four thousand pounds of especially
selected Watson Watermelon Seed
for sale by Joe Hinely, Live Oak, Fla
-ad 9-26-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Remember, the place to buy your
Watermelon Seed of the famous Wat
son Variety Joe Hinely, Live Oak,
Fla.-ad 9-26-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

faaas are more expensive
.smobiles AZ present. both TO
a. malniain.
Is Nay. with the hard
and ne help Of the repair
yards a. a cost OF sS07i.0G.
~ per running yard. equal
af g1s5s So per mile.
80 built 1850 yards. cost
or 1856 % per running
i 10 gs9liao per mile.
ee expense was IN the city
oeala. being only a portion
nfsnse of hard road surfaeing
~ tiiF limits.
ID the ciiy Of Ocala do
ar aork CA Dunnell0n and
ratl0ns do. and !. for one.
81 eaaing oat the entire
county was pat 90 Ia the
n l1 Ccaia. preparing Il
~ and recovering e. for the
believe Sc Is unjust for
era member of The board 90
rt1fiea money IN this way.
az. q little later. 90 say
aas spent IN Ocala. and
tre to the county by the
ne narty causing Il to be
A. those specially benefited
mt
re- D. 81 nice and comforta-
se having lots or property
nsar the river. bat We people
mua a. most people do in
So 2-8esire this money put
thaf Wili accommodate the
No 3 has about twenty-five
scaled hard roads. and has
paaiion and pays more road
several counties that could
nae8 Citrus. for instance.
Nos e. 3. 4 and 5 have
lAeir road money for years
ID District No. has made al
rf fpoi 81 her public roads
need AZ the enormous cost
nlloned.
fsaf fhe commissioners and
81 districts Nos. .. 3. 4 and
noa demand value received
msnef and get themselves
roads While Ocala. dis
q sifs back and enjoys her
bald our hard roads az a
sae % $500 per mile.
iai amount Of roads built In
lane was $3.50 yards. at an
coa % s2TTis per llneal
~ total cost. including 20
ard teams. az a leased
tsz1fi2. and this being less
niles % road. Two miles
q this rate would cost &c.,
he hard road crew built. as
b $50 yards on the Sharp's
and $40 yards on the Lake
making 1890 yards. at a
ifl3T7. or SLASH per lIneal
nile 81 road az this rate
t2ise20.
tree months We built 2is
80 yards. Cost over all:
iso8Tl2. 20 convicts. per
80 : teams. az $3.50 per
~ days. ss36--or a total of
Three miles at this rate
re cost sii.s6930.
guarantee 20 build. by the
hired teams. or contract la
) iess per mile. The cost to
tieis Is a. follows:
eonvicts AZ SIS per month
30 without any care
- whatever. would be. per
double teams. at $3.50
El2. four guards. at s25
enc superintendent. 500:
per month. $50. Making
lieg2
n fare the board and the peo-
a. a whole. viii favor
oar c0nvict system of build
and build them by contract.
m that because the Dunnel-
oAla road Is no good. that
b a failure. But this was
poor specifications and TO
siouers then In charge. II
ase eood plans and specifi-
- have the contractor or
under sufficient bond. as
sd Inspect the work. as 1t
Ne wiii get just as good
nats built az less than half
cost
N'e 81 the three months as
fI sh three miles would cost
shile Commissioner Ia.
"'iisn BID % ssGS per mile
- ~ road. We generally
q iees vide. s inches on
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
GROVER C. MCCLURE.

Special Master.
VIM NJ. G0BER,
Solicitor for Complainant. 9-5-5t
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
NOTHING At ALL FOR
MISS white TO DENY
SuAragists Just Cannot Understand
Her Criticism of Miss Paul, Who
Did Not Dictate.
LOCAL BODY IS POWERLESS

officers of the Congressional committee
Of the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation said yesterday they are at loss
to know what motive inspired Miss Nettie
Lovisa Whites vehement denial that the
local committee had anything TO do with
her designation to represent the Ma
tlonal Association al the international
conference at Budapest. They said, as a
matter Of course the local body had
nothing to do with the appointment. and
as the officers of the committee were
fully aware Of this fact, there was no
need making a denial over a point that
could not be raised. They stated that.
as far as they were informed. Miss
Whites warm statement was unprovok-
ed. needless. and inexplicable.
Miss White is quoted as having bitterly
criticised Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of
the committee. for trying TO dictate the
policy OF the national body. II was
stated at suffrage headquarters yester-
day that not only were the members OF
the local committee fully informed of
the limitations Of their powers in making
appointments but in the case OF Miss
White they did not even know the time
for choosing delegates had arrived.
1t has been decided that the invasion
OF the Capitol April will not take the
form of an organized parade.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
PAGANISM DISCUSSED
BY psychologists
Last Meeting of Year Held at Home
of Mrs. Samuel
Hill.
REV. WALTER LOWRIE SPEAKER

Constantine. the Great; the Trans.
formation OF the Empire from Pagan.
Ism to Christianity was the topic dis.
cussed yesterday at the last meeting
this year of the Washington Society OF
the Archaeological Institute of America
held at the residence Of Mrs. Sdmuel
Hill
The lecturer was Rev. Walter Lowrie,
NJ A, since 1871 rector OF St Paurs
American Church in Rome Mr.. Lowrte
is a graduate OF Princeton University
and Princeton Theological Seminary.
and was fellow in Christian Archaeology
for two years in the American School of
Classical Studies in Rome. He is author
OF Monuments OF the Early Church, -
and other works in the field OF Chris
tian Archaeology.
Mr.. Lowrie briefly sketched the grad
ual decline OF paganism under the inf,u-
ences of Oriental cults and mysteries,
and the steady growth in power of the
Christian church. He discussed at some
length the conversion of the Emperor
Constantine and his relations with the
church, poiattng out the extent of his
influence upon Christianity and showing
how the church did not need state sup
Port and was developing steadily with
out II.
This has been the most successful year
In the history Of the Washington So
ciety. Its membership now numbers one
patron. twenty life members, two hun
dred annual members resident in Wash
ington. and thirteen annual members
who are nonresident.
The name Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimrock
was announced as a new life member
of the society.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
LARGE COMB NEEDED
in HAIR DRESSING

The dressing of the hair, at the mo.
ment, is all in favor of the earring
and especially of the long earring.
When the head was covered with a mass
of curls-as it was a year OF SO ago
the earring was distinctly superiuous,
II not vulgar. but since we have taken
simply to swathing our hair around our
heads the severity OF the line positively
cries out for a sparkling earring
The modish coiffure provides an op-
portunity for wearing a back comb that
has line of balls. usually in the tortoise
shell of the comb.
These combs have a very becoming pro-
file effect and a good many Of the hair
dressers are showing them. No one
need be told, of course. that 1t is an old
fashion revived.
For evening wear these combs. set with
pearls, big ones, of the old-fashionec
Roman type. Of lovely luster, are best.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

You must practice 1t until you can
make 1t CO." said the boy. See this Is
the way 1t must be played" And he
showed them on the clavier.
Such amazing progress did the little
boy make that, when he was six. the
father took him on a succession of con-
cert tours. The sensation little Mozart
created. the honors that were heaped
upon him. were enough to turn his head
The whole three years and hall spent
in travel were a series of triumphs.
Most remarkable Of all, the wonder
child came back home unspoilt. full Of
spirits and fun. His italian tour was
even more remarkable. When Mozart
played at the Conservatory at Naples,
his skill with his left hand so amazed
the audience that they ascribed II TO the
witchcraft OF diamond ring that he
wore. He took of the ring and played
more brilliantly than ever. Every honor
the Pope and nobility could think OF was
showered upon the child. He composed
constantly. and he conducted many OF
his compositions. Until he was sixteen
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Frogs and Love Songs.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
The love songs Of the frogs seemed
hardly less wonderful than those of the
birds. their musical notes varying from
the sweet. tranquil, soothing. peeping,
and purring OF the hylas to the awfully
deep, low bass, blunt believing Of the
bullfrogs.
Some Of the smaller species have WON
derfully clear. sharp voices. and told us
their good Bible names as the whip
poor-will, Isaac-Isaac. Yacob-Yacob. Is
rael-1srael.'' shouted in sharp. ringing
far-reaching tones. as If they had all
been to school and severely drilled in
elocution.
In the still. warm evening, big bunchy
bullfrogs beloved. Drunk, Drunk, Jug
o'-rum! Jug-o'rum!' and early in the
spring countless thousands of the COM
monest species, up to the throat in cold
water, sang in concert, making a mass of
music. such as 1t was, loud enough to
be heard at a distance of more than
half mile.
Far, far apart from this loud marsh
music Is that Of the many species Of
hylas.' sort Of soothing. immortal mel
ody filling the airIiks Light
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
GOOD FASHION BOOK
NEEDED IN THE HOUSE

At least one good fashion magazine
should come from month to month into
the home where the sewing is done And
before the dressmaker arrives, or before
the day set for her to commence work.
1t is economy to pay for two hours or
an afternoon of her time and go over
fashion books, making selections. with
hints from her wider experience
Then make the necessary purchases
and be all ready TO commence work.
with everything at hand for finishing
each garment.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
BOLERO TOPS ADDED
TO CHILD'S FROCK
Gives Effect of Waist and Skirt
Without Tightening the
Figure.

March is a month in which many
mothers replenish the Children's ward
robe. Little dresses that one can make
in advance for the summer are selected
from the sales in the shops or made up
by the seamstress or dressmaker.
When the dress is bought al A sale in
the shop a little retouching will change
ii so that the ready-made look vanishes.
or the unbeconing detail that prevented
its sale in the season can be deftly re-
moved and a undermining touch added
by even a tyro in dressmaking skill.
few hints TO such mothers taken
from some little French dresses may be
a help in such arrangements. 1t is A
known fact that children who are dressed
with taste when little always keep we'll
dressed later in life. for forming a taste
for dress is very like forming the char
acter. Some of the prettiest Of the little
girls froCks seem TO be made in one
piece. and over this plain or accordion
pleated dress a little closed hOlero of
another color or material is placed to
a high waist line depth. so ii gives
somewhat the effect of a waist and skirt
without Tightening any part of the child's
figure
In one frock made on this order the
pleated slip and sleeves were made Of
dark blue voile. the overwaist Of Egypt
ian red velvet, cut straight across at
the waist line, apparently slipped over
the head. the short over-sleeves giving
a drop shoulder seam effect to the under
sleeve. Braided rever bias hands. pass
over each shoulder and divide the width
of the bolero. Two big buttons fasten
each side OF the panel formed by this
over-shoulder seam TO the under-arm
portion.
In another frock the little tareta
closed bolero slips on over the cloth
foundation dress; the lower edge is
gathered in a few inches from the edge,
making a tiny rufie beyond. At the back
a bow with ends is fastened. sash-like
Little squares of the taffeta make a bor-
der round the skirt. embroidered and
festooned together by braid A little
yoke that shows above the holero is
decorated in the same manner
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Breakfast Caps.

Point d'esprit makes the latest break
fas. caps. that are shaped like the va
rious peasant caps Of Europe. The ruff.
fe about the face is more often of the
material. hemmed and accordion pleated
than the gathered flounce. and the car
itself IS often laid in tiny pleats. Rib
bons are very fanciful on ehese caps,
striped. fowered and fashioned in odd
knots and loops. For instance, the ruff
fle about the face will be caught up In
the center of the front by two loops
of striped dark blue and white ribbon
placed fatty on the top of the head
Again, 1t will wreath the crown. and
forming one large loop at the side, fall
in two long ends over one ear. sweeping
the shoulder. In a hood-shaped cap the
ruffle shows only at the back.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
ONE WAY TO CURE
HABIT OF SUFFERING

Recently a well-known woman ply
sician wrote a pamphlet on Suffering
Children" and sent it to all her friends
In it she told the mothers Of all chill
dren who are inclined to stutter that the
way to aggravate the afiiction is to
notice ii.
Pay no attention to it," she wrote.
but when the child talks particularly
clearly. praise him for il. Keep him
in the open air as much as possible
There are only a few cases that must
be sent TO a school to overcome the
suffering habit"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
II Masters of Music -
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY. H.
NJ. L. woLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART u7ss-17sD
Copyright by The Asoa,h School, Iue)

All Of the great masters Of music early
showed their talent; but Mozart was the
most precocious Of them all. the won
der child" He began picking out chords
on the clavier at three. and his father
began systematic teaching when the
child was four. In his fifth year he be-
gan to compose. One day he was found
daubing on sheet Of paper. His faith
er thought 1t was nonsense: but after he
had examined It he turned to his friend
and exclaimed:
Look how correctly and according to
rule tits set Only II could be OF no
use: for It Is so extraordinarily difncult
that no one would be able to play II"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

A news item from Paris Informs %
that the American method Of producing
Q slim, trim figure, II meeting with aston
ishing success. This system, which has
made such . wonderful impression over
there, must be the Marmola Prescription
Tablet method Of reducing fat. It 10
safe to say that We have nothing better
for this purpose in this country. Any.
thing that viii reduce tho excess flesh
a pound day without injury to the
stomach. the causing Of wrinkles, the
help Of exercising or dieting. or interfer-
ence with ones meals 10 a mighty irnpor-
tsnt and useful addition to civiiixat tons
necessities. Just such catalogue Of good
results. however, follow the use Of these
pleasant. harmless and economical little
fat reducers. We say economical because
Marmola Prescription Tablets (mads In
accordance with the famous prescyiptiop)
can be obtained Of any druggist or the
makers, the Marmola Co.. Farmer Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. for seventy-fivs cents the
large case, which Is q decidedly sconom.
ical price considering the number q III.
lets each oass eonta3nA.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
ORNATE FURNITURE
NO LONGER SOUGHT

In place of stateliness and dignified
solemnity, the trend of the present
styles in home furnishing and interior
decorating are all toward a "homelIke
air of comfort" according to a decorator
who knows all about such things.
The costliness and lavishness of the
furnishing accessories. he says. are just
as great as ever, but the arrangement
and the style of the things are made
to suggest comfort and give no hint or
stately halls.
It is the cheerful bit of furniture that
is more in demand than even the most
ornate of dignified pieces that would
have reioiced the heart OF any woman
a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
TWO, NOT TEN.
typographical Error Inconveniences
Cleopatra Contest Winners.

In the announcement of, awards of or
chestra seat tickets to the Garden Thea
ter to see Cleopatra" The Herald, on
Tuesday last enormously stated the
Cleopatra editor would mail the many
winners ten" orchestra seat tickets,
whereas 1t should have been two" In
accordance with the original rules of the
contest and the final awards. The error
was typographical
This announcement is made In Justice
to the management of the Garden Thea
ter and the participants in the contest,
and 1t is hoped will be read by the hun
dreds OF winners to whom the Cleo
patra" editor awarded and sent two or
chestra tickets
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Mozart's life was mostly sunshine. Nc
boy In all the world ever received such
honors. such attention.
Then came years OF suffering. The
new Archbishop Of SaIzburg treated Mo-
Fart abominably. Older musicians did
their best to destroy him. The youth
struggled along for five years, devotins
most OF his time to composing. During
this period he produced two operas and
the noble "Misericordias"
When Mozart was twenty-one he set
forth on tour accompanied by his
mother. 1t was not q success financial
ly. He was compelled to return to salz-
burg and to occupy a position offered by
the archbishop apparently for the pur-
pose OF humiliating the young genius.
Mozart rebelled. and went to Vienna,
taking refuge with his old friends. the
Won Webers. He married Constance Won
Weber.
The musicians OF Vienna were deter
mined to destroy Mozart, and their con-
spiracies were too much for him. They
even succeeded in shelving THE Mar
riage Of Figaro" despite its great sue
cess. Mozart wrote the opera in six
weeks. when he was twenty-four. He
had published 293 works when he was
twenty-five.
His visit to Prague, when he was twen-
ty-six. was one OF the bright spots in
his life. There his concerts were crowd
ed. and on his return he wrote Don
Giovanni" that Incompatible and i'm
mortal masterpiece" as Gounod calls It.
From that time until his death his life
was one long bitter struggle with pow
erty. due In large degree to his utter i'm
providence. His concerts had little sue
cess: he had few pupils; and he could
get almost nothing for his compositions.
He appeared for the last time publicly
in Vienna in 1871. About this time he
was working on The Magic Flute" "
from the stage production of this great
opera Mozart received not a penny II
was playing to crowded houses when he
died. in December, 1871, practically OF
starvation. at the age of thirty-fve
He was buried in pauper's grave and
to this day Mozart's grave Is unknown.
Every day q different human in
rerest story Will appear in The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaglio reproduction Of the above
picture. with nve others, equally
attractive, 7x8 IL inches In size,
with this weeks "Mentor.- In
'"The Mentor . we'll known au-
thorify covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
History, Science, and Travel, and
own eHquisite pictures. On sale
mt the Herald once. Price 10
cents. Write today to The Herald
for booklet explaining the As
sociated Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Perfumed Corset Bags n Novelty.

Many woman prefer to keep their cor
sets over night in long and narrow bags
thickly wadded and scented. These re-
ceptacles are made of all manner of
dainty fabrics but are most substan-
tial in plain satin or heavy corded silk,
hand-painted or hand-embroiiered and
decorated with old French prints framed
with tinsel lace.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Lecture On Chfclxeus.

Frank c. Hare. junior animal hus-
bandman in poultry Investigations, will
lecture at the Public Library tonight
on Incubation and Brooding of
Chicks" The lecture is free 10 the
public. The Capital Poultry and Pig
con Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting after the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
A Good Polish .

To make a polish for patent leather
make a mixture Of one part of linseed oil
and two Of cream. Mix II thoroughly
and apply with a flannel, after removing
every particle Of dust from the shoes.
Then rub the leather with a soft cloth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
BIRDS FOR SMITHSONIAN,
Mai. Mearns' Collection Presented
to the Museum,

As result of an expedition made
through Africa, the Smithsonian Institu-
ton has been presented with a collection
of between 1000 to 5000 birds by Mai.
Edgar Mearns, U. S. A, retired, of the
Army Medical Corps. The birds are now
being classified and catalogued.
Maj. Mearns accompanied Col Roose-
welt on his famous African tour, and he
was asked to make a second trip with
an expedition fitted out by Childs Frick,
the son of the steel magnate He also
represented the Smithsonian Institution
on this expedition.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Though only one-tenth of an inch
in diameter. a new steel wire for areo-
phane guys has a tensile strength of
$4,000 pounds to the square inch.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

For photographers use there has been
invented an electric lamp surrounded by
a glass globe which has been filled with
liquids to produce any color light de-
sired.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

A separate blouse, worn with con-
trasting skirt, promises to be a favorite
fashion for children this spring.
One OF these is shown here. consisting
of plain blue serge skirt with its lining
waist, like those worn with sailor suits
for a foundation. over it is a blouse of
red and white striped linen. made with
crosswise stripes. The trimming band,
cuffs, and buttons are red.
There is a straight band around the
lower part of the blouse, and over it Is
draped a black silk sash.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
APPETIZING MENU
FOR TOMORROW
Recipes Attached Have Been Tried
and Found Very

oOO0.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Eggs in Bread Sauce.
flashed Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
sardines CHARTERED Lemons
Apple Slump. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Salmon Loaf. Egg Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulifower
Celery Mayonnaise.
Waters Cheese
Boiled Indian Pudding. Coffee
Apple Slump-Put quartered or sliced
apples into a deep granite kettle, add
sugar TO taste and a spoonful OF butter.
and cook until the apples are nearly ten
der. Fit over them a rich biscuit crust
rolled out almost an inch thick, cover
closely and keep the apples simmering
gently for three-quarters of an hour.
Uncover and place in a hot oven until
Drowned.
Boiled indian Pudd:ng-Tarm one pint
OF molasses. add four well-beaten eggs
one-half of a pound OF beef suet tchop-
ped finet, one tablespoonful of ginger.
one-half of a tablespoonful OF cinnamon.
one teaspoonful of salt, then alternately
one pint of milk and sufficient cornmeal
to mix 10 a thick batter. Dip the cloth
in boiling water. wiring out and -four it
Turn the pudding into II and tie up, leav-
ing room for II to swell. Foil steadily
for three hours and serve with cream or
a liquid sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
BULL MOOSE CONFERENCE.

Meet Col. Roosevelt.
In response to a telegram from Col.
Roosevelt, Representative Hinebaugh
Of Illinois left yesterday for New York
to confer with the colonel today in re-
gard to the Progressive party organi-
zation in the House.
Hinebaugh engineered the Progress
sive party's organization in the House.
and Roosevelt wishes to discuss the
future plans OF the party with him.