davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

that it would be short lived; that
its work would be done publicly
that at best it could hardly do
more than present recommends
tons. The conviction also grew
that the main reason why more
permanent results had not been
obtained by the various organic
ations which had dealt with the
subject of the social evil during
the past ten or fifteen years was
that most of them were temporary
While active they materially i'm
proved the situation, but as their
efforts were relaxed, there came
the inevitable return 10 much the
same conditions as before. The
forces Of evil are never greatly
alarmed at the organization of
investigating or reform bodies,
for they know that they are gen.
orally composed of busy people,
who cannot turn aside from their
own affairs for any great length
of time to carry ON reforms, and
that sooner or later their efforts
will cease, and the patient deni-
zens of the underworld and their
exploiters can then reappear and
continue the traffic as formerly.
So the conviction grew that in
order to make real and lasting
Improvement in conditions, a per-
manent organization should be
created, the continuation of which
would not be dependent upon a
temporary wave Of reform, nor
upon the Life of any man or groul
of men, but which would 60 on,
generation after generation, con-
tinuously making warfare against
the forces Of evil. 1t .S,,.o annear.
90 .uus q private organization
would have, among other advant-
ages, a certain freedom from pub
licity and from political bias,
which publicly appointed com
mission could not so easily avoid.
Therefore, as the initial step,
in the winter of 1911 the Bureau
of Social Hygiene was formed.
Its Present members are Miss
Katharine Bement Davis, Super
intendent of the New York State
Reformatory for Women at Bed
ford Hills, New York; Paul NJ
Warburg, of the firm of Kuhn
Loeb & company; Starr j. Muir
ply, of the New York Bar; ant
John D. Rockefeller, Junior. Al
the work develops, new member
may be added,
One Of the first things under
: taken by the bureau was the g
} tablishment at Bedford HIS az
i. accent to the reformatory, OF
f iabratory of social hygiene, u
:. der Miss Davis direction. In tn
i laboratory, it is proposed to stut
n from the physical, mental, soci
d and moral side of each pers'
s. committed to the reformatory. L
,r study will be carried ON by e
ct perts and each case will be Ike
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

it which dominates the work of
the Bureau is not sensational or
sentimental or hysterical THAT it is
not spirit of criticism of public
officials; but that it is essentially
a spirit of constructive suggestion
and of deep scientific as well as
humane interest in a great world
problem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE.

Here is your opportunity it you
want a good stock ranch. 100
acres adjoining some of the best
grazing land in Idaho, all under
26 in. hog wire and 3 barb wires,
2 large barns, l six room house.
has fine large orchard and plenty
of water. A snap if taken at
once. $4,000. For further lnfor-
nation write box 16, Clearwater,
Idaho. j30 st
Money to loan on real estate. F.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRIESIAN SIRE.

For service at my place south
of city limits. Fee, 81
in advance with return privilege.
5tf. w. o. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE.

Registered Jack, black and white
points, weight 1000 pounds. Can
show mules. Enquire at this Of
flee. 3 At:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

Money to loan on real estate. F
H. Meader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

TIE OH Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE TASTE-LESS chill TONIC. drives ont
Malaria and Builds up t-c system. 4 true tonic
n =tc-c rs-7etire-. For adults and children. SC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
GtLLUSES FOR THE WOMEN
Tie New French Style Makes Allow
ance for the r pIess-Fit
Close e Leg.


New York.-The latest novelty in
vvnan's clothes TO reach New York
is the new French lingerie for the
hipless woman, the same shape al
The way down, the effect OF which
mikes suspenders necessary. not the
gadus type worn by men, but a dainty
creation. The latest French models
10 reach New York show pantaloons
s~shioned after the style OF knicker.
bockers. fitting close TO the leg. bu,
not gathered at the knee, A chemise
OF the same material is made TO slip
o. over the head. and this resemble
a long straight sack more than q
--'uty article Of wearing apparel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
Southbound

No. l, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. m; arrives Ocala 1:40 a,
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. N.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. NJ; arrir Is Ocala 1905 p. N.
arrives Tampa $40 p. n.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1870 a. m; arrives Ocala $50 p
NJ; arrives Tampa p. N.
NorthbOund
Nc. ?. local leaves Tampa p. m
arrives Ocala $50 a. m; arrive:
Jacksonville Gas a. N.
No. local leaves Tampa S:45 a
m; arrives Ocala 1880 p. m; ar
rives Jacksonville $40 p. N.
. No. 10 limited leaves Tampa l ?
m; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. NJ; arrive:
Jacksonville 100 p. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

Mayor. D. Robertson.
Recorder-L. 7. IZlar.
Assistant Record er-Joseph Bell.
Council, II. Taylor, president
pro tenn; E. c. Bennett. Baxter earn
c. W. Hunter, F. T. Helvenston, G
A. Carmichael, F. G. B. Weihe, c. VI
Livingston.
City Attornev-C. l.. Sistrunk.
City Clerk-H. c. SIstrunk.
Treasurer and Tax Collector-W
Y. Clyatt.
Superintendent Light Plant ]. c
Caldwell.
Superintendent Water Works.
A. Campbell.
Marshall. J. Brigance.
Fire Chief-H. S. Chambers.
Sanitary InspectOr-G. ". Cleve
land.
Street, Commissioner-R b e
Marsh
City Engineer-J. r. Moorhead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes OF these headaches. Take
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the diff
ferent organs TO do their work prop
erly. No bettr regulator for the liv-
or and bowels Take p cents and in
vest in a box today. Al all drug
gists or b. mail. II. f. BuckIn
& Company, Philadelphia, or 81.
Louis. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
NorthbOund
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 699, Loyal
Order Of Moose. meets each Thursday
evening a. o'clock in the Moose
building. Visiting brothers are in
vited TO attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Nershon, Dictator.
E L. Stapp. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

OcaIa Louge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 1870 p. N. at
Castle Hall, over the Jam~s Carlisle
drugstore. a cordial welcome to Wis
iting brothers. D. W. Tompkins. C. c.
Chas X Sage, K. R. s. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01

II there is any better candy man
ufactured than Norris let US know
about it, as we'd like to secure the
Ocala agency. The Court Pharm-
acy. 11-l9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01

An elegant line of all kinds OF cut
glass at Tydings & Co. 11-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-01

/ Fine Victrolas and large assert
ment Of latest and best Victor rec
! ords at The Murray Co. 11-2 l-3t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

thousand little ones. Don't you sup
pose everybody knows about me?
That ! am a salaried servant? No.
there Is no use trying to disguise 1t.
Everybody knows my position; I'm
not allowed to forget 1t. There's a
great deal of assurance in the way
Natalie indicates a vacant chair when
she wants me to fill in at bridge. 1t
rather amuseJ me- Mrs Sargent sent
me for golf balls the other day actu-
ally. Yes. l know. everybody is pret-
ty decent since Laura kicked up a
row about that episode at Mrs. Dyke
mans, but it only served to make 1t
more conspicuous that Mrs. Dykeman
didn't consider me a guest; was
only borrowed for the occasion.
Please don't abuse anybody. Moth
ing has been awkward as I expected
it to be. Your mother has been
heavenly to me, and society has taken
to me rather kindly, but marry
you-! Gracious!"
I heard the steady beat OF motor
boat and l paused to listen. Hap
heard it, too. 1t wasn't anything un-
usual. except the insistent beat Of the
engine was familiar to me. 1t must
have been making twenty miles an
hour.
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
NAMES OF VARIOUS CLOTHS
Chiefly Derived From Their Place Of
Manufacture, Though Not In
All Cases.

Muslin is named from Mosul, city
on the banks of the Tigris; Cambria
from Cambria, a town OF France.
Gauze is probably derived from GAIA
in Syria, although some authorities
hold to the Hindu "gazi." meaning thin
cloth.
Baize. which is commonly thought
Of as being Of green hue. was named
from its original color. reddish
brown. The word is really the plural
Of bay" and the color is that Of the
horse which is known as bay" A
form Of the word is common in many
tongues.
Damask. quite obviously, Is derived
from Damascus.
Silk and serge are both derived
from the Latin Seres. meaning the
Chinese. These fabrics were first i'm.
ported from that portion Of Asia which
Is now southern China.
Velvet is from the Italian velluto.
meaning woolly, this from the Latin
vellus. fleece. vellum is a derivative
OF the same root-a pelt or hide.
Bandanna is from the Indian word
meaning to bind or tie." and has ref.
ernce to the manner Of tying knots in
the fabric to prevent the dye from
reaching every part thereof. In this
way spots are left white and a rude
pattern remains in the cloth.
Alpaca comes from the animal OF
the same name in Peru. 1t Is Of the
llama species and its wool is used to
manufacture the fabric employed In
the making Of summer garments.
Calico got its name from Calicut, .
town in India, once celebrated for it,
cotton cloth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
self when she's had time to think IL

self when she's had time to think IL
oyer" =
"She didn't act on an impulse: she
isn't that kind She's sure she's right
Do you remember that ! was on the
balcony at the time she thinks her
emerald bracelet was stolen?"
DO you know that before you came
she suspected Winthrop" he asked
Yes. l know"
Its all lot OF tommy-rot. her sus-
picions. believe she loses things.
No one else has had anything stolen.
II We have thief here he wouldn't
stop at one jewel. where there are so
many. II she's in earnest about being
robbed. why doesn't she go to the po-
lice and say so?"
"O-ooh, The police" I couldn't re-
sist initiating her. We'll. perhaps
she's going to the police now. That
that's what | must be prepared for,
She hasn't had time to do anything
yet but tell your mother. She won't
gossip. Hap: she's true blue. but OF
course she will do something de-
cisive after-after accusing me. Sure
ly your mother will send me away.
You see | can't go until she sends me
its contract. Tten-I dare not
think beyond that. Whatever comes
must face It. with 10 to help me.
And NEEDN'T leave me out. Lou
lie You're going to marry me. It's
the best answer | know to any sus-
picions.''
I'm not going to marry you. Hap.
I've tried to make you see the reason
the big reason-and there are
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
SYNOPSIS.

20 Goldman and her sister Louie are
tsft orphans, Their property has been
swept away By the death Of their Ia
tNer and they are compelled TO cast about
for some means 20 earn living. Lou
lie answers an advertise ssuent Of an lnNa-
Id whn wants companion She declines
the position. LoUlie advsrtises for po-
sitiun as companion and Mrs Hazard
replies She offers Louie a position as
her secretary OF frivolous affairs Her
chief work ls TO steer Mrs Hazards = son
ami daughter iu the right matrimonial
path louie talks baseball TO Hap HAz-
ri nd alsO gains the confidence OF l-au-
ra Hazard The Due de Trouville f. be-
Usv-d IT, D" Interested IN Laura Mrs
meets MANY people high IN the social
world Natalie Aeazz!z. to whom Hap
fas been paying attention, loses an EN-
eralt bracelet during tn" reception. She
declares there Is not another Ike It In
the world II Develops THAT Natalie has
lost several pieces OF icwelry under sim
ilnr circumstances Hap takes I-oul'e to
not engage to Natalie and has been
cured 0t - lnfatua'inn. The scene
chsngrs 70 the Hazard country ulare,
W here rnanv notublez have been invited
far .he sumner. Inu!lr and Laura visit
thu farm ~ winthrop Abbott. an author.
In whom Laura takes consitersi'l" lnt"r-
est DUG De Trauvflle arrives at the Haz-
ard place T.oulia hears WintHrop's mo-
tor boat out late at night, Next morning
tfra unn.~a nun1tr,.a tho robbery OF sew
erai ncarhv homes Natalie accuses I.ou-
lie II stealing her ruby pendant Mrs
HuzarJ nssEres f4oIli" ~ her r00hd"Oor IN
her Han declares h's love for Loulle.
Sta reciprocates hut will not admit II as
she fears what Mrs Hazard Will say
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
Secretary -
WIrVOlOUS Ey'
Affairs is = A(zs1
May fUIRELIE ,s,.>-~n,.. d. -
s0BhsMpRu g COMPANY VL.bAPNES
Nadnrn eyiUr faInt-"
hy
V.L.BARNES

| haoemolselle VIII not faintg she
inquired
III rot faint unless you fail to come
with the dinner" l assured her Now
( hurry"
/ When the door closed upon her
looked into the mirror and smiled, not
at what saw there. although it was
funny enough, but | smiled because
| closed my eyes ecstatically. He
loved me; he had kissed me-
sat there long time, how long |
don't know. dreaming had never al
lowed myself the luxury OF such
thoughts. | had pushed them back
and trampled them down. and refused
TO listen How dear was that express
sion about his mouth. and how beau
iiful his eyes | loved the foreiock,
l had touched IT. | covered ny face
suddenly Ny throat was tight: | was
sufIocating with happiness.
| had loved him from the first
knew that now. wond cred that |
didn't realize my danger from the
minute Mrs. Hazard made her pro-
posal TO me. l remembered perfectly
how he had looked at me that first
meeting; silly. unromantic place It
was-a crowded street. and had
wisps OF hair dangling about my ears
Funny Silly things Ike that to come
sneaking into ones thoughts at such a
time. | had learned the sound of the
gray car; ! admitted now that ! had
listened for ii. knew his step from
I int !, al
ways been near; and | had to talk
baseball to him. # was part OF my
Job Baseball? Pshaw' An excuse
Natalie? Gracious. she never had
chance, after he saw me, | must not
think that! How awful, But ne had
said so; his lips said so. his eyes said
so He loved me- And | cried about
1t to my hearts content
l rose suddenly and went to the
window, with my unfastened gown
falling about me. ! sank down and
put my arms upon the easement His
mother must not know. ! couldn't lose
her love and trust I'd have to tell
10 OF course | couldn't marry him;
knew that. knew IT, knew It. Be
sides. Natalie had said | had taken
her silly ruby | must prove l didn't
But how? 10 would know Poor 10,
She knew something was going to
happer to me. She knew from the
beginning | was going to fall in love
with somebody,
The air was cool and salty and
good against my hot face Everything
was still and the trees cast long.
placid shadows on the grass from the
dying sun. Vincent. tinkering with
the engine of the Limousine In the
driveway below. was talking softly to
Henri, the boy who looked after the
tennis courts but the conversation
reached me plainly. Vincent was try
ing to speak French, and Henri trying
to answer in English. Funny, The
slang they used. although Henri ex
pressed himself fully as well us His
Grace. could hear Winthrop yelling
to fisherman. A moment later a
motor boat sounded d-Winthrop's boat
and a searchlight family pierced
the fast-falling twilight
discarded the evening gown and
put on the white flannel dress in
which / played tennis. | knotted a
blue scarf beneath the collar and tied
a blue ribbon around my hair. He
loved the ribbon; he had said so
once. l wore it when l played tennis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

These simple overalis are just like
a real grown mans. The front of the
trousers are extended to form bib, .
center seam Joining the two sides. In
the back straps Join the bib to the
lower portion Of the trousers. Jean.
duck, denim. and heavy weight ging
ham are good materials for these over
alls.
The overalls pattern (6264) is cut
in sizes 4. and s years. Medium
size requires 2k yards OF 27 inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cent,
70 Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and b4
sure 10 give size and number OF pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

to keep the hair out of my eyes; now
l put 1t on, trying to be a girl again,
just as l was when 10 and II would
not cry again
One isn't quite broken-hearted when
one can eat. was finishing my coffee
when Celie brought me a note. l
know I went red as she handed It to
me. l wonder II I had expected 1t.
tried to speak casually.
Thank you. Celie. l won't need
you again tonight. You may 60" I
there.
But Monsieur requests the answer,
Mademoiselle.
There's no answer, Celie." I said,
without looking at 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Maxim Of Experienced Housewife.
A woman who plays bridge has no
right to complain II her husband joins
two or three lodges.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
The ltsf-

They say she got all kinds OF
money out Of her marriage"
she got several kinds. There wa,
matrimony. then testimony, and shs
wound up with alimouy,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
Spiritual Force the Str

Spiritual Force the Stronger.
Great men are they who see thai
spiritual is stronger than any material
force: that thought rules the world
Emerson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Of the stairs to the tennis court in
five minutes. | have something most
in mportant to communicate. HAP.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
Life Of Pearl Oyster.

The life of a pearl oyster Is about
eight years. but it does not count for
much as a source OF pearls, as a rule-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
An Optjmjst's View

An OptImI6t0 View.
Misers were created for the pur.
pose OF showing others how little
happiness there is to be derived from
wealth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
A Gigantic IasI

A Gigantic Task.
We despair Of changing the habits
OF men. still we would alter institu.
tons. the habits of millions of men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
Gone But Not Forgotten.

What have you got in your locket
Lisette?"
"A lock Of my husbands hair"
But your husband is still living?"
Most assuredly; but he hasn't got
any more hair."-F1iegende Blaetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

in speaking of the literature Of Spanish
America.
According to Guglielme Ferrero the
great American novel has "a last APP
peared, she said. though strange 10
say il comes not. as might be expected,
from North. but from South America.
THE book. which has elected such en-
thusiastic praise from the eminent Italian
historian was written by a Brazilian
dplomatist. Joseph Graca Aranha.-
The Importance of the work lies more
in its deep philosophical and sociological
significance than i'm its fine literary form.
as IL deals with the interplay of old
and the new world forces in mastery
fashion and depicts in an unique way the
historical moment when America is be
ing Europeanized and Europe American
lied
This estimate. even though consideref
by some exaggerated. may be food for
thought for those who have disregarded
South American letters, or are astonish-
ed to hear that they amount TO anything
at all. The ignorance OF the general pub
lie in this respect should not surprise Us.
as il is scarcely better Informed about
the great ella ssical literature OF the His
panic peninsula. which has been an eN-
haustive fountainhead OF inspiration TO
the writer's of the world.
1T is natural that the literary output
of Spanish America should have failed
10 attract the attention of the aNeraRc
English-speaking readers. But a chang q
has come in recent years over the south
ern continent: the eyes of the world are
fixed upon it; II is looming immense IN
the future the ties which bind US to our
sister republics are strengthening daily.
and nothing American, In the broad
sense, can remain Indifferent to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

word "Sapientia' '-wisdom. In the inner
,ircle OF the seal are the Latin words
u Iitteris Unitas." while the outer cir
lie bears this: "Athenaeum Hispano-
Americanum Washingtonense.
The means by which the object OF the
Atheneum will be comprised include sew
aral ways outside of lectures. winch
however, will be one of the regular red
lures. Glasses in Spanish, Tree TO the
fellows of the Atheneum. VII! form an
important feature and one when VIII
make the club of practical assistance 10
Spanish students in Washington. IT Is
also proposed to publish review. what
the Pan-American Bulletin is to the ran
American Union, this proposed review
will be to the Atheneum. Instead OF trade
reviews, literary reviews will be found.
These will be published quarterly until
the funds of the Atheneum permit OF It's
more frequent publication and will be IN
both Spanish and English.
The practical growth of the Spanish
language in this country dates from the
war with Spain Americans in the Phil
ippines and Cuba, as we'll as Spain. at
that time picked up smattering OF the
language When they came home the
beauty and poetry of the tongue incited
their desire for a more complete knOWi-
edge of it, This and the increasing bust
ness relations with South America have
made Spanish one of the most important
languages in this country. In speaking
of this phase of the matter, Mr.. Pepper.
who is a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Atheneum, said:
Whereas at one time Spanish was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

included in the course at most colleges
several today have chairs of Spanish,
and whereas, also, at one time the lam
guage was an elective course at several
it is today compulsory. In the latter col
leges the Atheneum will endeavor to get
into close relation with the heads of the
department. 1t is by no means an I'M
common thing to have professors write to
various State Department officials for in
formation on Spanish American subjects.
This field. that of being a clearing house
for matters pertaining to Spanish Ameri-
can literature and history. should open
the way for the Atheneum to becoming
an important factor in the progress of
Spanish in this country.
While the headquarters of the Athe-
neum are in Washington. the club is by
no means to be local. If 1t proves the
success that it is hoped sections will. be
formed in the various South American
countries. which. through their relation
with the mother section. will bring the
two continents into closer touch and
thereby bring about the object of the or
ganization.'
The statement that the formation of
this club is the biggest thing since the
Inauguration of the Pan-American Union
is a belief held by men who rank high in
the diplomatic relations of North and
South America. glance at the list of
officers is all the assurance in this line
that is needed by the most skeptical. At
the head stands Francisco j. Yanes, as
sistant director of the Pan American
Union, with DR.. Charles Warren Currier,
a Catholic priest. and we'll known Span