davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Pearl tooth brushes are sold at
Gerig's drug stores at csc. and guar
anteed.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

The show you all know c. w.
PARK, ALL NEXT WEEK-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Mr.. Watson Tyson, a clever young
man from Blair, Neb., after pleas
ant visit TO Ocala friends, left for
home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Stop coughing by using Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup. Sold only- at the Rexall
stores.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Miss Julia Webb OF Kendrick, sis
ter OF Mr.. Bradford Webb, is quite
i'll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Clocks of all kinds and at all prices
A. E Burnett.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Beck's hard water soap, ten cents
per cake. Court Pharmacy--Ady,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Icy-Hot bottles at the Court Pharm-
acy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Capt. D. W. Puryis was a visitor
to Lake City the frs. OF the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

The peoples show ALL NEXT
WEEK. c. w Park Dramatic Co. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

Becks hard water soap, ten cents
per cake. Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

For sale. good work mule. in fine
condition. Apply TO the Carn-ThOmas
Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

SIX ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT
Apply to Mrs. r. D. Fuller. 1-5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19

TWO VAUDEVILLE ACTS, FIVE
REELS, TEMPLE T0NIGHT.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

If you have any items for this de-
partment. call Phone los
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-19
Miss Stoyall TO Entertain for Misses
NeWsom and Davis -

Z The following imitation has been
Issued; II
t"Miss Minnie Sttoyall at home We'd
nesday evening, April the twenty
third, eight o'clock, Miss Elizabeth
Newsom, Miss Sara Davis. Bridge a
This vii! be the first party of a
long series to be given for the two
popular bride-elects.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

and said would coma to America and
We would farm together. have served
the Gar and my country. and now l
will serve myself"
"Once when 1 was a small boy met
an American artist In my native city
Of Rotterdam" said Karl Lewenhaupt.
ana he told me about his land. I never
forgot what he said and as grew older
read everything could about yoir
land. was In the cheese. milk and but
te~ business and l have done well. AMI
now when / am past forty I come to
see the country. have read and heard
So much about. am going into busl-
ness here In New York and then I will
Some day I will 20 TO Niagara Falls and
perhaps I will see Washington and the
President"
And so II goes. They either have FRIENDS
or have read of the marvellous oppor.
tunities In America or they meet immi-
grants who have returned with seem
insly fabulous fortunes which they have
plucked from the ever-flled lap OF the
land of freedom. Every ship that en-
ters the port is bringing them In and
almost every ship that departs 10 taking
out many who have realised their
dreams.
And there are many In the course Of
a year who come to find the doors bolt
| ed against them. There was the giori-
! ously ROBBED Algerian who was turned
from the threshold. lie confessed TO
| being a Mussuman. That creed teacher
polygamy The Algerian was not mar
| r!ed but the inspector asked him II he
believed In polysamy. He replied Eyes. ''
The law says no alien who Is . polyga-
mist or who breaches or believes In
nolypamy shall enter
The evening world., 1913-03-15

the great day by their own peoolA IN
their own countries and the Irishsnsn
with a love for his old mother country
may well picture now the quiet scenes
upon the banks Of the Shsndon. a.
Barrow, the Erne and Blackwater.
With bit of shamrock in the lanai
OF his long-tailed coat, with his stick in
his hand, and with TIE parade under
way Monday. the bells Of the CATHEDRAL
will strike up and many's the Irtshu,an
who will think OF the bells Of Shandon a.
he passes by the great twin spirs on
Fifth avenue, at the foot OF whioh Viii
stand-none other than Cardinal Farlsv.
Then after the parade! Or maybe
for just . little bit before the parsda
there will be a recourse to q wee drap
OF something warming. AonS WITH the
shamrock and the blackthom taken
from the hold Of one steamahip there
were 100000 gallons OF good pothoeu.
But there are many of the Irish IN New
York, and II 10 not such q vsot - 81
the stun imported by one chip n you
would be inclined to think. II would
give only one good drink to one million
OF us-and there Ia at least q million Of
us Irish New Workers.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

to America where can buy almost a
hundred times more land for what I sold
my place for For several years I have
read Of the irrigation farms OF Colorado
and I will go there and buy me a place
and then l will send for the frau and
my three girls. My boy Is serving in the
army, and in two years he will be dis
charge and he will come quickly. Ny
boy does not Ike the army. but he must
serve. We will not go hack to the Fa-
therland to live, Perhaps sometime We
go for "A visit
Alexander Nickoloff. the Roumanian.
hardly knew why he came. He Is a
man OF middle age. and was accom-
panied by his wife and . strapping
daughter. Now that he has turned his
see the country again.
Il will 20 to work. can do any labor
with my hands" he said. In Rou-
mania I was a shepherd. but It Is bitter
cold. and I could earn but little.
heard OF the big farms OF America. AMI
would like to go to the sheep country
and buy a flock of my own. | do not
want to go back. / want to stay here
Alexis Popofr was a Russian Cossack
For years he rode tina steppes with his
fighting fellows. Then his brother de-
parted to Western Canada to farm. and
the tall Cossack OF the Don has com,
with his family to Join the brother
II served my country for fifteen yea rs.
said the ex-soldier. II fought against
the japanese. and I have been almost
frozen to death many times. After my
brother began to write how well he wa,
doing on his Canadian farm | got tC
\ thinking and so l write to my brothcI
The evening world., 1913-03-15
When the Whistle BlolUs Tonight,
"LeaUe the Citu to the Irish. -

VUyHEN the whistle blows this very
M day It will be signal for nll
" tie Italians, the Germans. the
Swedes, the Russians. the Lithuanians,
the Huns, Films, Chinese. Turks AMI
other typical New Workers to hurry
home and leave the city to the irish.
for It Is so close to Patrick's Day that
1t is Just the same as II 1t was the day
OF the blessed saint.
The shamrock is all here. and the
last Of It was unloaded this very morn
ing-ten thousands sprigs OF 1t by one
vessel. while through the transatlantic
mail as many more twigs came in let
tiers from the old folks at home. or the
lads and lassies who have not forgotten
the ones that went away across the sea.
And the shlllelahs Crates OF them
came over TO remind the typical New
Workers. that they'd better leave he
the freshman when he chooses to cele-
brate the day OF his patron saint. The
blackthorn sticks will be seen In the
parade on Monday-in-t the morning.
Shamrocks and blackthorns have been
sent to New York's loyal Irishmen for
The evening world., 1913-03-15
But
The Excuse Makers MERRY.
Co-Round In Full Blast
BeflDeen S and z O'clock.
and Not a FeW, Win
Plausible Explanations for
Staying Out Late Are
Women.

you drop into Q telephone
w booth In IN uptown hotel and
w state In strong. confidential
tones TO the loved ones 1T home
that you are detained IN town on i'm
psrtant busaness. don't for a minute. or
even . Traction thereof. suppose that
you are getting away with anything. so
far - thu operator II concerned. Ask
the girl ct the switchboard IN any big
hotsl what she thinks of the portion Of
The day that comes between 8 and
o'clock. They will inform you that 10
known az the ''staiier's Carnival"
Thai 10 the time when there Is a
steady stream OF mon land = few wo-
men Incidentally lining UP four and
fvs deep IN front of the desk OF the
lady Of the wires. Some Of them bear
thoughtful expr essdons. Those are the
ones who haven't got their stories quite
letter perfect. But most Of them can
reel OH Slibly enough and come or OF
the booth with that peculiar expression
OF peaoe and goodwill that follows hav.
Ing got away with It.
The GIRL a. the switchboard secs as
much OF life AZ anybody on earth and
most Of them have formed thAr own
conclusions about Il
Ever stand by ne wire-plugginp
board waiting for Q call and watch
the presiding senius Of Il a. she make.
her mental rating OF the telephoners-
Telephones some OF thsm are In hei
est!mationf
There once was a suburbanite w-h'
telephoned to his office that he couldn'
come to work because the laundr,
wagon had been wrecked by a collision
with an automobile. and he hadn't go
q clean collar. LotA of the excuse,
heard by the sirens Of the switchboar,
are Just ~ weird.
OF course. there's the old. old on
about being kept at the ONCE late oil
soms sort Of special work on which tn,
whole future welfare Of the family de
ponds; but according to the helloine
Of Broadway. that is going out o
date. It's better form nov to say tn
~ has brokse down. q the ehsaffsu
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Telephone Girls at Big Hotels Tell Husbands Excuses
BM-"Women Are Liars Men, Say Hello ine
"HeHO"-ine

wire-tappers. confidence men and other
gentry Of that stripe. There are two
girls there who have probably heard
more little deals put across" than any
others in New York The telephone Is
favorite instrument to use In work
OF this sort and II the girls listened
in" they could, II they would. have
tipped on Easy Mark to the p!tfall
being prepared for him.
At another hotel further W the street
there Is a musical GENT. who fire.
quents the telephone booths He IL a
composer OF popular songs. but like
some others In that profession he can
not write a note of music. When ne
has an inspiration he strolls into a
booth. sits down at the phone and
whistles mis- composition OF to his pub
fishers. II they o. X. It the girl Is
sure OF a good tip. II not his dime Is
given up with n fearful scowl of agony.
Most obliging Of telephone Venuses
Is the girl who works at this same
hotel. One evening a stout, tovial look
ing parsonage strolled up to her and
laid down a five-dollar bill.
That's yours" said he. III you'll be
my stenographer for Ave minutes"
"Sir"
II mean teiephonlcally. OF course" he
FASTENED to explain. "Fve been out
with the bunch and I want to try to
square myself You call up my wife
and say you are my stenographer and
that I've started for home without
| wasting time over calling up. l vas
u,,rl i,o Late aud that Aela ya1
This appeared to be an easy way of
acquiring the Ave, so the obliging
young woman did as she was asked.
\ voice that resembled the freezing
blast of a January blizzard waited
iciiy back.
We'll. It's most remarkable that I've
| been calling up the Office for the last
/ three hours and the central told me
| that no one answered the phone" II
| blizzed.
| "Oh, that's because We disconnected
| II In order that the boss could work
without being disturbed" was the rapid
fire answer that made the bestower OF
the fve deem It well spent.
| But when all Is said and done. It's thu
shank OF the day that sees the hote
| centrals busiest time. The excuse
! makers merry so-round Is then In ful
blast and II You don't guess that not a
! few OF the parties with plausible eX
plantations for staying out late are
women, why then YOU don't know New
York.
And the women are better liars thar
the men," says Brownie Mccarthy o.
the HoiAl ootAAA .-.f---
The evening world., 1913-03-15
SPhNlNRDS
OF frugaiity and scrimping. he has made
his dream an actually.

OF frugarity and scrimping. he has made
his dream an actually.
II 60 TO work and I save in week
more than I make altogether On Mont
nore. ! have many friends In America
and they have made money. Some Of
them have gone back to Italy and they
VIII work no more. ! am a laborer and
will do anything. Maybe I like to
stay In America and by and by I send
for my wife and children. But perhaps
10 back when have saved some
money and live happy In Montnore."
His reply IL echoed by many OF his
kind.
But II was a totally different reason
that brought Lars Jonson from his
farm and home for seven score years
and ten. near 0othenburg. Sweden.
His reason In entirely one OF sentiment.
Twenty years ago his two sons came
10 America and settled on farm In
MINNESOTA and twenty years have passed
since the father has looked upon his
boys.
And now they are fathers OF large
families themselves" he said, and /
want TO see them before I die. have
been lonesome old man for over ten
years. since my wife died. and 30 l
have sold my little place In Sweden.
I am going to see my boys and their
boys and after while will go back
to die In Sweden"
Paulo Constantine OF Athens knows
exactly why he came to America. There
was no hesitancy In his answer. Pauio
came to America with his wife and two
children to engage In business and
make money.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

South America. where there are so
many Spaniards and where l have many
friends. And perhaps az I am successful
will 20 back to Pamplona and buy the
Inn. for It is owned by my uncle. an old
man, and then will be a man OF stand
ing and will marry and have no wor-
r!es for manana.'
For well-n!gh thirty years Otto
Schultz of Bavaria has toiled and
scr!mped on a bit Of farm shat hardly
yielded enough. after the taxes were
paid, to keep him and his family.
"And now ! have sold out and ] come
The evening world., 1913-03-15
The Latest in Skyscrapex Elevators.

r. LEVAToR operators in the United
r. States Express Company's Build
- Ing at No Rector street no
longer emulate subway guards when
they fail to stop their cars on an i'm
mediate level with the floor,
No longer do they warn passengers
entering and leaving their cars to
Watch your step" varying It once in
a while with Mind your step" Just
to shock wandering purists.
The building management has found
better plan-a veritable Maxim
s.lencey for ysucoua.toped opSAtosA
The evening world., 1913-03-15
.0ERlAN GREEN
THE STORIES OF

half SCORE lands. The Evening World
reporter learned through gifb-tongurd
interpreters the story Of why they come.
Many others who were asked why do
You comer' shook their heads and
smiled. Others scowied upon their ques-
tioner with suspicious eyes. fearing a
harmful motive behind the interroEa-
ton.
Giovanni Martini 10 q chunkily built
and swarthy son OF Sicily's sunny isle.
Alone he journeyed to the new world.
leaving his wife and three children In
the care Of kin In his native town of
Montnore.
Perhaps 20 back; perhaps later I
bring them here" he said.
For ten OF his twenty eight years
Martini has been planning to come TO
America and at last. after several years
The evening world., 1913-03-15

When car Is brought to a full stop
an attachment on the lever or controller
automatically lights a strong incandes-
cent with reflector upon It, and this Is
focused on the threshold Of the elevator.
Inc poorest-sighted passenger could not
IAN TO discover any difference in the
levels OF the car and the floor under
the circumstances,
Elevator operators may firt with
blond stenographers and scuffIe Win
messenger boys IN this building II thsv
wish, to their hearts content--no LONGER
need they occupy their time waruins
passenger Against Danger,
The evening world., 1913-03-15


For many years nave wanted 10
nave business or my own IL Is hard
Tor Greek to get start In MIS- own
iahu' but mere IN America every one mas
nm opportunity. VIII go TO work Tor
some one Tor whiie ana then 1 VIII
take up business or my own. ! am
going to stay In New YORK. Tor nave
several relatives and many friends In
'his city
Iauios ambition Is the ampition OF
most 'feeN immigrants according 10
The evening world., 1913-03-15
DUTCH

rents higher In America than at home.
But we will live like We did In Po-
land" he replied. until We have some
money saved and soon the boys will be
big enough to work. too, and then we
will all be happy and perhaps some day
We will 20 back to Poland for a visit.
No. don't want to go back there TO
live. for most of my friends are here
and the rest are saving to come"
Seven strappng Irish sons preceded
Michael oConnor OF Cork to America.
They have found America to their lik-
ing az have so many other sons OF he
Emerald Isle.
THE lads are all In Chicago and they
wrote to me that they are doing well.
After the wife died and my girl married
! thought l bad better join the lads in
America. I had a little trucking bust
ness In Cork and I sold out, and think
Chicago. It's getting to he "A sad land
Is Ireland. All the lads are coming 10
America. and only the old men are
staying behind and trying to make up
their minds to make the crossing too.
Down on the Florida Keys there Is a
con siderable colony or Spanlards who
are engaged In the sponge fisheries
They have been most successful and
their success has prompted Jose Perez
to leave his little farm near Pamplona.
Spain. Jose Is not yet thirty and for
several years he has been restless. He
has heard OF the success OF others In
the New World and finally gained
enough courage to cross himself.
III do not find Florida and the
sponge fishing to my liking l will go to
The evening world., 1913-03-15

Dearest" said he In the most con-
vincing manner. you know poor old
Jim. well something fearful has hap
pened to him, I'm now at Bellevue
Hospital with him. Poor chap, he was
run down by a street car and his legs
cut off-yes, both OF them"
Richard" rejoinei the voice from
Whitestone. In firm and unfaltering
tones. this Is the hrst time I ever
heard that they had an orchestra In
the hospital"
II was not til then that Richard"
, remembered that he had forgotten to
close the door o. the booth and that
the strains OF Row, Row, Row were
merrily hlter!ng on to the wire.
! There Is one hotel on Broadway which
has been famous for many years as the
Assembling place Of the elite q thl
The evening world., 1913-03-15

number and retired into a booth, Then
the stetsonte turned to the girl;
Little gal" quoth he. In the accepted
manner Of the hig-hearted Westerner,
~ that Teller annoys you tell me and
I'll shove his monocle out OF the back
OF his head"
Then he STROBE hack to the bar,
We'll. what do you think OF that
gluck?" quoth the damsel of the
board. Hes willing to bust monocles
but he's been hers month and I've
never even seen = quarter out Of him.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

II he'd loosen up 1t would be whole
lot better than hearkening to him doing
the Corss PAXTON act at the gink with
the swell city clothes aud the fas-
cinating manner"
II was at the same hotel that the
other evening zone OF the boys came
in and blthely called up number In
Whitestone, Long Island. He appeared
TO be so fearflly upset over some
calamity that the girl at the switch
board couldn't refrain from Listening
In"
The evening world., 1913-03-15

has eloped with a chorus girl and you
are busy hunting around employment
agencies for another one. or your money
blew OF the ferry'boat while you were
counting II and you've got TO scurry
around and borrow some more,
At one OF the biggest New York hos
tells at Forty-second street and Broad
way Is a gil who has worked there for
long time and has had manifold ex-
periences. The other day an individual
Ia a Stetson hat and with all the ear
marks OF moving picture Western
millionaire came up to the board. lie
got his call and paid his dime at the
same instant as " monoced exquisite
from that dear Paris. who has acquired
some recent fame In this country. was
languishingly regarding the operator.
The broad'brimmed man from the
West scowisd At hun t!u 10 sot his
The evening world., 1913-03-15

como TO us land q the erss With its
Constitution and public schools because
Of intoleraAas conditions In the iand that
esve ths0 birth. Others eoms from sem
timental reasons. drawn by the love
. ssw set BY Undo Sans kesn-syed
suardians-cons here 20 escape ths PEN
altiss for their misdssds IN other lands.
TIE others. sAs rest BY Tar. come hers
to make money. And q this latter class
come come 20 stay and other como re-
oolvsd 70 Oasher wealth and return
frem whence they came.
CAoesing At random from men a q
The evening world., 1913-03-15

Ills 8IAAND b che sieve
tArouUh which u siftsd the
yssrning aliens from the
worlds tour corners. Some
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate Of Filing
rnit6t states OF America }

W
state Of New Mexico
1t IS Hereby Certified, that there was
h!ed for record in the office Of the State
corporation Commission of the State of
New Mexico on the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary, 4. d., 1913, at > o'clock. =. NJ.
u duly authenticated record nf the pro.
c""dingS for the voluntary dissolution
o. 'he Sou hweStern Investment Com
pany, a corporation II this state. whose
principal office j. at Tucumcari, y. NJ.
and W \. Jackson il the agent in
'harg" thereof, upon whom process NAV
n" served, haS complied with the 10.
1ulTcmcrtS Of Chaptcr - Of the Acts
Of the 36th Legislative Assembly, az
'he Territory Of New Mexico, entitled
IN A"' TO regulate fhc formation and
government of corporations for mining.
manufacturing, industrial and Other
pursuits. "
NOW, THEREFORE,, II * further
certified that tue said corporation did
on ID" lSth day Of February, 4. D.,
1913, Gle in this office q duly executed
and at'c'tcd consent in writing 10 the
dissolution OF said corporation, execnt.
eel by more than 'wo.,hirds Of the stock.
holders thereof.
WHEREFORE by reason a the
premises, u j. considered that the said
NnFTIWESTERN INVESTM ENT
COMPANY should he d%issoly ID and
mat mis- its certificate of dissolution
should forthwith issue for publication.
no. 1851
In Testimony Whereof, the Chairman
ana Clerk Of said Commission hoyo be,o
unto set THEN hands and affixed the
seal OF said Commission, at the Civ
NJ Santa Fe, on this eighteenth day Of
February, 4, d. 1919.
Seal
Hugh II. Williams. Chairman
Attest.
Edwin +. Coard, Clerk.
state nj New Mexiso,
)Ss,
'"uniy OF Quay
hereby certify that this instrument
was hled for record on the Goth dav
Of February, A. D., 1919, al ll9o
o 'iooS' r. m, and was duly recorded in
Book ) Of Miscellaneous page l54 of
the records of said County.
ID, y Fnegan, County Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21
BRITISH cHANCELLoR's ma.
mENCE Is DrsTRovpn

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. lg.--'.We have
blown mp the chancellor Of the excheo.
net : nouSc, said Mrs. Emmeline Pank
hurst, addressing an enthusiastic meet.
ing of suffragcttes here tonight. uTbe
authorities need not look for the yo.
men who actually did it il. | person.
ally accept full responsibility for IT,"
MS. Pankhur,' declared that If she
"as sent 10 penal Sc, yitudc she would
IN on n hunger strike.
THE government will have TO set
me free, said she. "or let me die. II
! drop ont q HUNDRED women are ready
to take my place
London. Fob. 1.-THE country resi-.
dcnco Of Chancellor Of the Excheoucr
David LLOYD George q, Walton Heath
was practically destroyed this morning
by q bomb which the police say was
placed there either bv militant SUPRA.
g"t'es or their male -ympathizers.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond.
however, declared me explosion was Nm.
doub'cdlv the work Of women. i" She
exclaimed enthusiastically
i think It il grand! II was a fine
act successfully carried cut and shows
the determination Of the women"
In America some of the suhfragettcs
say y was fine, but others say -"
would rather near that woman would
never have q right to vote than hear
Of The preparation Of Q crime like that
Of his morn lug. A"