davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
IRVINE

Irvine, Sept. 1.-THE crate will is
Running on full time and with a full
icrew
Mr.. ]. F. Jordan, our railroad
agent. is off for a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Gibson spent
Sunday at OakIawn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Evinston
spent Sunday with his brother her.
! Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mrs. Sue McIver
and Miss Mamie FAINT spent last
week with relatives and friends at
Blitchton, Fantville and Morriston.
They reported a good time but roads
in very Lad condition.
Mrs. 5. H. Bitch and Master
LOOMS Bitch spent the week end
with Mrs. Blitch's brother, DR.. ]. L.
Davis and family.
Mrs Aultman Of Ocala is spending
some time with her husband. who is
foreman for the Irvine Crate and
Basket Co., while her daughter, Miss
Garnet Bose. is visiting friends at
Clearwater.
The Irvine public school opened
its doors Monday with fifteen pupils,
with Miss Pearsons of Oxford as
teacher.
aIr. Clarence Chitty. the genial
commissary clerk here, spent Sunday
evening at Citra on business and
pleasure.
! Mr. L. X. Edwards was a business
last night and bringing Mrs. Ed
wards with him. She has been spend
ing some days with Mrs. W J. Ed
wards.
/ Mr.. o. s. Sanders OF BHtchton was
seen on our streets Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04

song tuo-borsa uaoon and all mar
essarv tools
7 T Hall self
Fred !. Burden self and team
Charles E. French. self.
Henry Gordon 81 20
2 e C6ambIiss self an+o and
+aanss
Ian7as Dufrv ono aav
lin Duffy one dav
N Wbisaror+ o,,I zor, o,a dow
r. c. Nunogsrer self labor moral
surror+
William Butler
Mr. pHfar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
M'INTOSH

Mcintosh, Sept 3.-Mr. w. E
Christian is home from a visit to
Lincoln, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Flewellen gave
their daughter, Josephine, a party
Tuesday in honor of her seventh
birthday. The young folks of town
were all present and of course enjoy
ed it immensely, especially the ice
Icream and other nice things served
flor refreshments
Miss Rose Tenant of Gainesville
lis the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Price.
Mr.. ]. S. Neal is in White Springs
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Nimmons have
lreturned from South Carolina and
Eare making preparations to occupy
the Corbett place near town, which
they purchased from Mrs Ida Smith
some time ago.
The town was somewhat deserted
this week. owing to the fact that
quite a number of Mcintosh folks
were at the B. Y. P. L. camp on
Lake Lochloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham re-
Gently of New York are at the Bald
win hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

White Applicants for Teachers Ger
tificates and Their Nativity
From Florida: Miss Eugenia Full
Ter, Ocala; Miss Mary Forbes, An
thony; Miss Ruth Young, Sparr.
From South Carolina: Mrs A. 3.
Conner, Belleview.
From Tennessee: Mr.. Samuel
Long, Pedro; Miss Kathryne Scott
Ocala.
From Missouri: Miss Blanche Hall
Gambler.
From Georgia: Miss Mary Alice
Bell, Ocala
From Nebraska: Miss Ida Poland
Indianola.
From Oklahoma: Miss Alta Sey
mour, Summerfield
There are twelve colorei appli
cants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04
Honor Roll of Volunteers for the
BIitchton Road Working


Joseph P Taylor, self, son and
team Mr. Taylor lives on the Bitch
ton road.
Perry Edwards. colored, self and
H. A. Fausett. self and TWO teams.
J. F. Hall, self.
Judge Bell, self and auto.
]. G. Kichline.
c. A. Scandrett.
S. Hickel.
Leon Fishel
Ocala Evening Star.
w. T. Gary, mule and wagon and
auto.
j. P. Phillips, mule and wagon
and auto.
R. S. Abbott. professional SER
vices
DR.. Boozer, self and laborer.
Dr. Walter Hood, self and laborer.
Marcus Frank, entire force of
Franks store.
S. T. Sistrunk, self and man.
B. H. Seymour, self, auto and two
teams
H. c. Jones, self, auto and eight
men.
A. J. Leavengood, self.
R. c. Loveridge, self.
Ed Carmichael, self and two
| teams.
Capt. Tucker. Do his best.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson and daugh-
ter, dinner for twelve.
w. F. Blesch, laborer.
H. S. Chambers, laborer.
d. S. Welsh, self.
c. l., Anderson, self and Iaborer.
Ocala Heights Dairy, team.
| H. H. Whitworth, self and MAJ.
Mrs w. V. Newsom. assist with
dinner.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co, team
and driver, probably two.
Ocala Boy Scouts.
j. w Coulter, self, two hands, one
double team.
J. T. Burgess, self.
S. Pinkney, self.
DR.. Bitch, auto, family and whole
outfit
L. NJ. Murray, laborer.
NJ. Fishel, son and force
Marion Hardware Company, H. B.
Clarkson and twelve men with shov-
els, and one automobile for use dur
ing the day.
The Carmichael & Son Co., one
double team and two men.
J. L. Edwards, self and three la
borers
Charles Fishel.
c. E. Hightower.
A. G. Gates and auto.
C. L. Fox, self or laborer
McIver & MacKay, two teams and
drivers.
D. E. McIver, two 1aborers and
self.
c. V, Roberts, one Iaborer and
self
Hayes & Guynn. one man.
C. l.. Sistrunk, one Iaborer.
| Herman Warshauer. self or man
B. Goldman, laborer.
! Joseph Maleyer, self and buggy.
J. W. Akin, laborer.
Carlisle Drugstore. two Iaborers.
DR.. Boozer. five men.
Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. one la
borer.
F. P. Gadson. one laborer.
Tompkins & Ccbb, double team
and driver.
Jerry Burnett, one man.
D. w. Goodwin. 81.
Dodson & RentZ. one man.
c. ]. Johnson. one man.
| c. L. Izlar, self and auto.
R. F. Rogers. self and one man.
G. r. Smith. one day.
D. N. Barco, self.
| w. X. Zewadski, self and laborer.
]. P. Galloway. self and two labor
ers.
Cash, S1.25.
c. w. Smith. self and man.
G. w. Ray. one man.
c. E. Connor, self and man.
VIM. NJ. Gober. one day or 81.
L. A. Snow, one man.
Alfred Aver. 81.
E. T. Helvenston, one day.
knight & Lang. two laborers, two
mules and wagon.
". L. Colbert, self and auto.
Baxter earn. one-hoTse team.
F. a. Davies. self and auto.
| Carriers Bakery. two men and 100
loaves OF bread.
G. F. Williams. self and auto.
L. ". Harley & Bro, self. pick
and shovel.
J. r. Dewey. self and one man.
L. F. Ballard. self one day.
A. E. Burnett. self and Iaborer.
VI. A TenEyck. self and laborer-
| Mrs F w Ditto and Mrs Mamie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-04

Irvine, Sept. 1.-THE crate will is
running on full time and with full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
SOUL is THERE IF NOT THE SPIRIT.

COLBY said in his address in the Progressive
campaign county Saturday 1--WE will not discuss
the party There in New Jersey Its spirit
departed soul taken fight Some allowance must
platform defamation The Democratic party in
Jersey It's soul is there though the spirit
be it formerly Mr. Colby soul and spirit
when the party swept Wilson into the governorshp by
big candidates, and in 1911 he the
party go down spirit gone What would have
happened presidential election last if the Republicans
candidate in the figures of the cleo
Democratic vote falling off by 1888 from 1910 and
being combined Republican and Progressive
would have been Democratic defeat What would
Democratic prospects this the Republicans and Pro
gessve united? Could the party stand successfully
under put upon it by leadership msmanagemen blum
Democratic principle in the last three
years. Twain said that story about his death ian
exaggeraon Mr. Colby exaggerated Democracy soul
full, but it lacks it's old spirit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
JEFFERSON ON THE POSTAL CARD.

THE PLACING of the ehigy of Thomas Jefferson the
postal place that of William Mckinley is in accordance
with the practise of the government from time to time and
certainly implies dsespect for the memory of Mckinley,
ragcal death made for him place the heart
the nation But Jefferson is ustrous in history and
has a world fame We to him than to any other
of his ideals of government and credit to his
lofty genius the national domain west of the Mississippi we'll
the The author the Declaration of Independ
has had little enough recognition from the government in
the last half century and Democratic administration at
least portrait his features the postal card
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

about the underground until the
covey was pointed, and the rising
birds gave you right and left shot
which you made, to your great de-
light.
Perhaps you go after bigger game
deer in the north, or moose in
Canada. How you shook with ex-
element when your first moose came
by, so that you made a clean miss,
although the target was big enough
and the shot an easy one. Since
then you have grown to be an old
hand with the rife, as the mounted
heads In your club and your den
evidence. Even the grizzly and the
mountain lion of the Rockies may
have succumbed to your prowess as
a hunter, and the long, hard climbs,
the hunting for "sign," and the days
of no success have merged into a
remembrance of weeks pleasantly
spent among glorious surroundings,
air that was invigorating and re-
dolent of pines, scenes of beauty
beyond description, and an appetite
that would make an ostrich bury
it's head in the sand.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9B
inches In size. with this weeks
"Mentor." In THE Mentor" we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor will
know Art, Literature, History, a,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office, Branford place.
and p. r. Mulligan, 92T Broad
street. Price, fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
THE SIXTH DISTRICT ELECTION TOMORROW.

THERE is always light vote in special election and
therefore probably than oneha the normal vote will
poed Sixth Congress district tomorrow One potent
reason for stayathome the lack of money IN the
this will operate powerfully in the rural
than the suburbs and the larger towns Farmers VINO
accustomed to hiring their teams to party managers
carry their aborers polls who find this providence
emf off " be inclined to ignore election and deny their
time The commuter vote In Bergen ism
of this mercenary class rule it is Indifferent except In
which exciting issues are presented Inc
most active campaign district has been made by the Pro-
grssyes and greatest felt the size of the vote
they bring to the polls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
PENNsY's $4,000 GRADE CROSSINGS.

THERE ARE $4,000 grade crossings the 1000 miles
of trackage of the Pennsylvania railroad To abolish all these
crossings would the railroad average $4,000
ing and by expanding thirteen million dollars annually the
would be enabled rid of all the crossings fifty
years That engineers estimate 1t is said that the railroad
company proposes adopt this urey program of eliminating
its deathraps But not all grade crossings death traps
hundreds in the open country need protection be
guarded gates The elimination of all crossings in the centres
of population should be proceeded with the earliest possible
day without regard to cost The Pennsylvania railroad
combination of many railroads and all considered, the
cost 100000 computed by the engineer not by
startling The Pennsylvania spent about eight times that
its terminal facilities in New expects
expend $d0000000 for terminal in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
CONTINUED from Saturday,

Let me omit. as the expert police
stenographer did, certain expletives,
repetitions, divagations, which al
ways mar testimony. The police
stenographer edits these extraneous
words out Of official statements. Let
me omit, too, those passages of ques-
ton and answer by which the police
refresh the memory of the witness.
Let me just give the document, as 1t
was filed away in the archives of the
New York police department.
my name is Margarita Perez. 1
am thirty-five years old, and unmar-
ried. was born in the Island of
Trinidad, where l lived all my life.
Juan Perez is my half-brother, ten
years younger than I. Our father
was the same, but my mother was an
Englishwoman, my brothers mother
was Spanish. My father was a cacao
grower. He was very rich once, but
he lost much of his money. When he
died, four years ago, he left my
brother the plantations, and me a
very small income and the family
jewels-they were worth twenty thou
sand dollars of your money. My
brother came into his property when
he was twenty-one. He managed
poorly; and then he had bad luck.
By last summer, he was so near fail
ure that there seemed to be only one
way out--for me to sell my jewels
and give him the money. 1 wanted to
do that, but he wouldn't let me make
the sacrifice. He said that he had
committed his follies himself, and
would suffer for himself. He saw
one more chance to save us. We had
rich relatives in Caracas, on the Vene-
zuelan mainland He went there to
see If they would help. Caracas is
not very far, but it is a long journey
on the kind of boats and trains that
run in the Indies and South America.
He was gone three or four weeks. He
sent me only one letter; and 1t was SO
discouraging that felt sure there
was no hope.
Just before that letter arrived, and
after Juan left for Caracas, Captain
John H. Hanska came to Port OF
Spain from Antwerp. Though my
father was Spanish, we lived in the
English fashion; / was free to meet
men. l met Captain Hanska and fell
in love with him"
(Here the police stenographer cut
corners. In this last phrase he con-
densed many divagations and eva
sions on the part of the witness; in
deed, Inspector Martin McGee. ex-
pert inquisitor that he was, spent
five minutes in bringing out that
simple declaration--and the next)
| HE said that he loved me. l be-
| l:eved him. 1t was all very quick
| Within a week we were secretly en-
gagged. I supposed that he was an
| American army officer on special
duty. And after we were betrothed
I told him about our troubles and
my wish to help Juan. My mind was
made up by that ,time--I would sell
| my Jewels before my brohter re-
turned to prevent me. I told this
to Captain Hanska, He offered tc
help. He said that he must go to
England the next week, and in Eng.
lnad he could sell them to much
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
The Way of a Woman.

though hubby was willing to take the
blame all upon himself and smooth
matters over peacefully, she was
still snippy and Indifferent.
Come over here. Jessie. Aren't
you curious to know what is in this
packago?"
"Oh. not, very; I can stand the
strain" she'replied belligerently.
well, it's something for the one
love best in all the world?' he said
coaxingly. trying to win smile.
"Oh. is that so?" she shifted. Il
suppose. then, It's those suspenders
you said you needed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHApTERs

S1NOPS1S OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
A cry of Murder" a wild scramble
-lights-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That is what
followed Bobby North's drunken ar
rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding house.
When feeling his way up the stairs
he had seen sparkle as of jewel.
and, STOPPING to pick 1t up. found his
hand in something warm and sticky
blood. Then 1t was that he had cried
out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene. the
ooarders all could account for them
selves except North. the unfortunate
discoverer. There had been four
visitors that evening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenographer's,
tire evening-Estrilla. the Spaniard,
who had visited his sister, an invalid,
on the third floor, and Lawrence
Wade. who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
but this time he had bag, and some
one remembered of bearing sounds as
OF quarrel coming from Hanska S
room. Everything seemed to point to
Wales guilt, 1t being the more suspi-
cious as he was taken by the, police, as
he was boarding boat for Liverpool
During the excitement a woman dressed
for the opera had appeared In the
crowd about the house and, forcing her
way In, had taken charge Of things be
IOfe anyone realized 1t. As Inc mouse
was to be sealed until after the inquest,
she told him her name, Rosalie LIE
Grange, and that she had Just opened Q
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Rosalie LIE Grange, entrance medium,
had given up the practise of her profes-
sion since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han-
ska. accompanied by her friend, Betsy
Barbara. tells Inspector MCGEE, an old
friend of Rosalie's. whom she nao
helped on several cases. her story, she
story. duplicates him all the. more,
from Hanska. Wade was her lawyer,
whom she confessed. was in love with
her.
Rosalie works secretly. not even
telling MCGEE her plans. Searching
the house for a clue, she finds a red
shoebutton on the fire. escape which
leads from the third floor by Miss
Estrilla's rooms to Hanskas, and
among Miss Estrillas clothing red
shoes with one button missing With
the ala of detectives the real name of
the Estrillas is found-Perez-an de-
tails of their early life. Through
spiritualism she starts to solve the
mystery. She hears a remarkable
revelation regarding the fate of Cap
tain Hanska. Juan was in his room try
ing to get the jewels he had taken from
his sister after winning her love, and for
which they had followed him to New
York. Resale has Inspector MCGEE and
several of the police concealed there to
hear the confession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

NYy HEN one has packed his things
w and shipped his ammunition
and camping outfit, when he
has left the Office for the last time
and is indeed on his way to the
train that is to take him to the
hunting grounds, what feeling of
exhilaration comes upon himi Moth
ling to do for a week, two weeks, or
a month, but hunt and fish and be
refreshed in a life near to nature!
Even now those whose inclinations
have this bent are planning and pre-
pairing for their fall hunting trip. 1t
may be that you will go again to
Dakota for wild geese. How well you
remember last years trip-the get
ting up before dawn, the freezing
drive out over the prairies, then the
tramp to set the decoys, the wait in
the bitter cold. the break of dawn
in the east. and finally the "honk,
honk' and the whistling whir of the
approaching birds!
Or did you go for ducks along the
shore of the Chesapeake? If so, you
recall the early trip to the shooting
blind, the setting of the decoys, and
then how you settled back into as
easy a position as possible which
you could hold without much moving
about, and how surprised you were
| to find yourself just nodding for a
second, and to wake and see the
water alive with ducks which you
had to shoe away before you could
get a wing shot.
Then you vividly live again those
few days you spentawith your good
dog among the woods and part
ridges; your tramping cautiously
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
OSBORNE REVIEWS HIS CHALLENGE.

EDMUND B. OSBORNE comes back at Everett Colby with
urgent for joint discussion in the Progressive
primary campaign Mr. Osborne believes that the
Of candidates together would interest much larger audi
would either candidate ng and that there could be
wrange He reminds Mr. Colby that 1908
challenged Judge Raymond his opponent for the Senate
nomination. discussion and said then that candidate
ought to be ready for "a combat In 1908
Colby prestige by his rejected challenge to Judge Ray
defeated Raymond challenger of good standing
has the advantage of position Mr. Colby had five
and will have if Mr. Colby shall adhere to his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Gossip Of the Toilers
New York has $4,000 unionists.

New York has $4,000 unionists.
There are 1000 union printers in
Chicago.
Moscow Russia) cotton mills en-
ploy $4,000.
There are $4,000 union bricklayers.
saxony has $4,000 union stenogra-
piers.
There are 722,S85 coal miners IN the
United States.
of 25 cents day.
Spanish printers have twenty-tnree
local unions. The nine-hour DAY
prevails.
There are 1000 employees in the
government printing office.
A Binghamton IN. W railway
company gives its employees free life
insurance.
Springfield, o., labor unions will
soon begin the erection of a labor
temple.
Agricultural laborers in Italy are
demanding Improved working condi-
lions.
Transfers in Sheffield, England
have secured an increase of % cents
week and minimum wage of Sc.
Fur workers OF the United States
and Canada have formed an interna.
tional union.
Structural iron workers in New
York city will ask for an increase Il
IS a day.
Within the past two years agricui
tural wages in Scotland have risen a.
least $50 year.
Austria has almost six millior
women engaged in gainful occupa
tons.
Sixty per cent. of the adult work
ers Of Great Britain receive less thar
$3.50 weekly wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Regarding Tmmodest" Dress.

HeEHT01nR
To the Editor of the Evening STAR
T read with interest, some amuse-
ment and little pain an editorial
of a few days ago on "Do Modest
Women Dress Immodestly?"
The elderly woman friend was
right when she said that women dc
not dress to allure men," but when
she said women dress to escape the
criticism which other women pass
on the woman whose dress tint up
to the minute in style" she made a
thoughtless mistake in using the
word women-she should have said
men! Men criticise womens dress
much more than women do.
What kind of girls do the young
men of today pick out to shower
with their attentions? Isn't it the
kind that is known as "good-look-
err and swell dresser?"
I do not know a prosperous bust
ness man who would take his wife
to a restaurant or any other public
place in. gown so out of the pre-
yailing mode so as to make her con-
sricuous.
1t has grown to be an axiom OF
commercial life that American bust
ness men dress their wives as well
as they can afford and regard theii
appearance as an advertisement OF
their business prosperity. These mer
are the first to complain IL theii
wives look out of the mode.
1t seems to me that the whole
trouble lies in the point of view
which is held by most men, includ-
ing your editorial writer. He says
that women "bedeck themselves IL
dress which throws into bold promi
hence their physical charm" Men still
regard women not as physical human
beings who, with themselves, are 6
part of the great plan of the uni
verse, but as "charmers" placed her,
to crafty their senses in more OF
less degree.
When a man ceases to regard {
| woman's ankle as physical charm
tc be displayed only for his allure
ment, and realizes that ankles arr
as much a physical necessity t.
women as to men, there will not b,
| such a cry of immodesty the mo
ment her physical activity makes i
impossible for her to keep 1t un
covered.
ONE OF THE misunderstood
SEX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
The Age Of Woman.

May ask you how old your
wife is?"
Certainly; you may ask her, too,
IL you wish. Houston Post.
49," said the lady of uncertain
age, "he said he knew me when
was little grip
HE didn't say anything of the
Sort" contradicted the man.
You said he did"
1T didn't"
why, then what did you say?"
81 said he said he knew you wher
he was little boy"
II don't intend to be married till
am over 2S." said the young lady
And then she added, And 1 DOM
intend. either, to be over % till
am married. "-Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
A LEssENED COST OF DYING.

THE COST of dying of the serious financial problems
people To great extent has been provided for
among people by industrial Insurance.
iessenng the expense of funerals would be blessing
millions worthy people, of to be pro-
yded Chicago the shape of motor dispense with the
use carriages for the of
If the plan Chicago it is general adoption