davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
THE IMPERIAL TOUCH.

THE ADVENTURES OF MISS
GREGORY. BY Perceval Gibbon. Illus
trated. l2mo. PIP. vii, SS6. G. +. Put
MANS Sons.
Mr.. Gibbons stories. as stories. are
so well written that we acquit him OF
cherishing any purpose save that OF
entertaining the reader. But whether
consciously or not. he writes also as
the good patriot. the fervid Briton VINO
believes profoundly in the resourceful-
ness OF his race. Miss Gregory sup
ports In every step Of her conduct the
thesis beloved of Mri Kipling, demon
stratng over and over again the SUI
premacy OF the empire. Hers Is the true
Imperial touch. the touch OF bri'ish
authority exercised in the dark places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
"reminiscences of Civil War
DAYS. North and South.

PRISONERS OF WAR, 18l-lSS5. Rec
ord of Personal Experiences, ana
Study OF the Condition and Ireatneh,
of Prisoners on Both Sides during the
War of the Rebellion. BY Thomas SUR
Cis. late first lieutenant. 9th Regiment
Massachusetts, Volunteers. and alde-de-
camp Cd Brigade, LIST Division, 9Th A. G.
illustrated. Svo, PIP. Nv, 80 u r. fu'-
MANS Sons.
EIMIRA PRISON CAMP. History OF
the Military Prison at Elmira, \. "
July s. 1854, 70 July 10. 1865. BY Clay w.
Holmes. a. NJ. With sixty-two Illus
trations. svo. PIP. xvii, 465. q. +. Put
MANS Sons.
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE CIVIL
WAR With Many Original Diary En-
tries and Letters Written from the Seat
of War. BY Mason Whiting Tyler: late
lieutenant colonel and breVet colonel
31th Regiment. Massachusetts \olun-
teers. Edited by William 5. Tyler. WIN
maps and illustrations. SVo, PIP oo''
G. T. Putnam's Sons.
The semi-centenary of the war Tor
the preservation of the Union is bring
ing into print many "reminiscences, ~
ographies and military studies of vary
ing importance to the student of the
history of the conflict Some OF these
books are monuments of filial piety'
others are of significance only to regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
A STRONG STORY.

UNTIL THE DAY BREAK. BY W. ].
George l2mo. PIP. 356. Dodd Mead n
Co.
In his fine poem. Mr.. Schauff1er cele-
brates them: young fellow from So
crates land, YOU Pole with the child on
your knee. Bohemians. Slovaks. Croa-
tans. and men of all Slavic nations
Genoese hoy of the level brow" 'rabble
and refuse we name them. and scum
o. the EARTH" This novel is an earnest
study and an excellent novel. Israel
Kalisch comes first into view a little
fat hoy playing his violin, las if he had
been wound up" outside beer house
in Poland He is then ten. German
Jew, already half seer. half logician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

;raI songs are generally religious IN
tone and most sorrowful. He reviews
the contributions Of the negro TO uter-
oture. art and invention. Inc nr't
negro 20 achieve recognition In hter-
ature in America was Phillis Whea'
lev. a young woman born IN Airloa'
,,bo was brought TO America anf
bought as a servant by the wife o.
tailor. or Paul Lawrence DUNBAR the
writer says that he was only thir'y-
three when he died but he had ex-
;,ted millions of years The tore-
most poet of the race at present OIL
course. is William Stanley Bral'h-
waite. of Boston. who. is also general
letters. Booker Washington,
The author considers very notao'e
orator. Henry Ossawa Tanner is an
American painter of recognized posi-
ton.
II has been the authors aim to deal
uitb different phases of the life OF the
negro-political. economic, social, re-
lieious. cultural-with some degree Oh
rronortion. but because of the great
importance of negro education since
the Civil War he has not unnaturaily
given special attention to this feature.
He saws that the composition of his
hook has been a pleasant task because
of the sympathetic interest IT mas
awakened. The publication OF the VOL
ume will undoubtedly go far to pro-
mote a more general, more intelligent
understanding of complex American
oituatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
.osing his dirty old grandfather, he

Losing his dirty old grandfather. ne
wanders into Hungary. At eighteen,
beautiful youth. laden with the Crime
OF Hungarian cities. with the beastl-
ness Of life. starved OF human love. and
rich in love OF beauty by piracy alone.
with little money in his purse and
vermin in his red hair. Israel makes
for the great open land, America: the
peoples land. as he thought, where no
where any poor man could become rich.
where wealth had thus no arrogance"
We find him on West street, carrying IN
one hand bundle of clothing tied in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FICT ION
Mr.. Howells's Picture of Old
time Life.
a HoMespUN CHRONICLE.

NEW LEAF MILLS. Chronicle. By
William Dean Howells. Emo. pp. lo4.
Harper & Bros.
Mr. Riley sings about "goin' a-visitn
back TO Griggsby's station" In very
homcspun chronicle Mr.. Howells takes
his reader "a-visitin' back 10 country
places And New Leaf Mills' reminds
one that there are no country places
any more now that every farmer has
his telephone and automobile, three
and hardwood floors IN hIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

and petty tragedies. none the less
tragic because also rather squalidly
comic" Underlying the patient, pedes-
trian picture. by true man OF letters,
Of lifc In the Ohio Valley some sixty
years ago. the reader feels sense OF
the pathos Of idcalism. The story ends
with Powell. brave. wise, child-hearted
man. dreaming on in another under
taking. a New Church bookstore In the
lsffsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
LUPIN RETURNS.

THE CRYSTAL STOPPER. By Maurice
Leblanc. Translated py AleNhiuy'
TelXeIra De Mattos. Illustrated by Dat
ton stevens l2mo. PIP. 2S. Doubleday
Page * co.
If. Leblanc has way with him that
is quite his own but he is not superior
TO the conventlonality which seems 10
ovcrtake every writer Of detective
fiction. All the preposterous things that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

"A WRITE ME-; can get you anv book ever
published on any subject The most expert
book finder eXtant. When in England call and
zee my 500. 600 rare books BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st. Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
- Unusual Values In
Underwear and COrSetS


Ladies Muslin
Muslin
Ladies Black
Ladies White
Ladies Bingham Pettoa all sizes Sale price
Ladies Pee Waists Sale
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
A STATEMENT FROM
MIR. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON

To the Ocala Voters: In becOm-
ing candidate for alderman at
large in the coming city election to
succeed myself, l wish to announce
that | shall in the future, as in the
past, be entirely independent in my
actions. My sole object in wishing
to be reelected to that position is
that l may serve the interests of the
whole city. l am subservient to no
clique or ring and have no personal
AK to grind in the city council.
l am unalterably opposed to
1. Closing up the city's streets
for the benefit of the A. c. L. or any
other railroad;
2. Letting any other corporation
furnish power for the municipal
plants or to individuals in cOmpeti-
ton with these enterprises;
3. To any private individual or
corporation owning public utility
| franchises;
4. To grossly under-assessing
real and personal values.
l specially favor
1. More paved streets;
2 An adequate sewerage system
as quickly as possible;
3. The filling in and develop
ment of what is known as the Tay-
lor pond in the northern part of the
| city as a public park;
! 4. The removing of the A. G. L.
freight depot from the city's public
thoroughfare;
). The extension Of the water
works and electric lights to accom-
modate all taxpayers within the city
limits;
6. The opening of meat markets
in any portion of the city when petit
toned by the citizens representing
any particular section;
The assessment of actual values
on city property, both real and per
sonal, and a reduction of the mill
age.
If these declarations of principles
appeal to the voters of the city and
my services in the past on these
lines meet your approval, l shall ap-
preciate your vote at the December
city election. C. NJ. Livingston.
11-26-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
1T ISN'T MEMORY WITH Us

Once a man came suddenly on a
dog that was feeding and the dog
bit him. Next day the dog was re-
posing peacefully on the sidewalk
and the man hit him with stone.
This surprised the dog-he COM
planned loudly. He had not been do
ing thing at the time he was hit;
he had forgotten all about the bite
but the man had not.
People had long hated the New
Haven railroad" said Mr.. Mellen,
its ex-president in recent inter-
view. Long before l took charge
they hated it. For one thing, it was
mixed up too much in politics in the
old days. On that account it had
many enemies when l came to it,
What railroad was not mixed up
too much in politics in the old days?
Which one was not an OVerfiowing
source of political corruption-a
cunning and powerful machine for
deluding and thwarting the people
as voters in order to rob them as
producers and consumers?
To be sure the old days are be-
ginning to pass-in some localities
have even almost passed. The dog
is not biting anybody now. Conse
quently his feelings are outraged
and his mind bewildered by the
stone that impinges on his ribs; but
if he would only look back to yes
terday he would understand that a
great deal of unreasonable agitation
is explicable by very simple law of
human nature. People of the last
generation had far better political
cause to hate the railroads than
their grandfathers ever had to hate
King George.
True, the moment the occasion
passes the anger should pass with it;
but in the nature of things it will
inger somewhat longer than that.
Any railroad that still mixes in pol
itics is storing up wrath for itself
with its eyes open.-Saturday Ev-
ening Post.
The Metropolis has no comment to
make except that proof for the story
and it's analogy is available to the
people living on the East Coast OF
Florida.-Miami Metropolis.
The canine is still chewing or
Ocala, and most Of the people
haven't spunk enough to look for 6
rock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
FLYING FOR A FALL

st. Petersburg Independent: Lin
coin Beachey, who re-entered avia-
ton after having retired following
the death of several of his col
leagues, is now in California out
doing the Frenchman Pegoud in dar-
ing stunts. He flies upside down,
loops the loop, and turns the ma
chine on its own axis in a vertical
position-if you can sketch that be-
fore your minds eye.
Flying upside down is a spectacu-
lar feature which in the opinion of
some Of the students Of aviation
merely illustrates the Instability of
the aerOplane. II shows, according
to one writer whose views are pro-
duced in one Of the periodicals, that
the slightest mistake Of a driver
might turn an aeroplane bottom side
up. and dump out any passenger not
dashed in for the purpose of riding
with his toes pointing to the moon.
OF course, Beachey will break his
neck. The question of whether he
will. in the meantime. contribute
anything TO the science OF aviation is
an open one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
FAIR WORDS FOR THE FAIR

The Tampa Tribune, always Mari
on county's friend, speaks of our
fair as follows:
The Tribune is pleased to learn
that the Maroin County Fair which
opened Tuesday, is a bigger and bet
ter enterprise than it has ever been
before and that the exhibits made
are larger and more interesting than
on any previous occasion.
In live stock and poultry, the Mar
ion County Fair is especially strong
as is to be expected of a county
which has such nota BILE productions
in these lines. A special feature
this year is the exhibit made by the
Boys Corn Clubs and the Girls To-
mato Canning Clubs of the county
these being directions Of enterprises
which mean much in the develop,
ment Of the resources of this section
Marion county's industrious ne
groes have also presented praise
worthy examples of their work ant
it is gratifying that they have beer
given the liberal space for the dis
play of their products.
No county in the state can exec
Marion in the essentials which go tt
make up a successful and interesting
| fair, and every citizen of Floridf
ought to be proud of its achieve
ments as a part of the glorious rec
ord which this state is making.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Matteawan is said to be so full
that there is not absolutely room for
even one more inmate. Good news
for Harry Thaw.-Tampa Times.
During a performance Of the Black
Dwarf in an Atlanta theater about
fifty years ago, it was up to, or
rather down to, Mephisto to descend
abruptly into the internal regions,
which he did by going thru trap
door in the stage floor. Unfortunate
ly, Mephisto was rather plump, and
didn't measure the trapdoor before
trying to descend. Consequently, he
stuck in full view Of the audience.
Before he could wriggle thru, .
gamin in the gallery shouted, "Hur-
rah, boys; hell is full" But Me-
| phisto found room, and we darssay
they can make place for Harry in
| the asylum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

The Punta Gorda Herald says in
regard to Congressman L'Engle's
bill to regulate the sale of poisons,
that a Baltimore drug house beat
him to it, several years ago by put
ting up all poisons in triangular bot
ties. Mr.. L'Engle probably had new
er heard of this practice of the Bal
timore drug house, but even if he
had, it doesn't deprive him of a par
ticle of the credit for the introduce
ton of his bill. 1t makes no differ
ence where the suggestion original
ed. he was the first legislator in the
country to see the great benefit of
embodying the idea into law, and to
act upon it.-Bartow Courier-Infor-
mant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

We expected such an achievement
from Marion county in the line Of
county fairs as would surpass any
thing heretofore offered by any other
county in Florida-or in any other
state, for that matter; and we have
not been disappointed by the fair
now in progress in Ocala. Those who
have seen it report that the exhibits
Of Marion county are the ne plus Ill
ira of agricultural excellence. The
Lord made a happy combination
when he placed the finest people ir
the state in the finest county-save
one.-Tampa Times.
After such a handsome compli
ment, we will have to forgive the
Times for that little save one"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
MIR. 4. j. LElEENGOOD
MAKES i STiTEMENT

To Fourth Ward Voters: Having
been reliably informed that a party
circulating a petition for signers for
another candidate for alderman
from the fourth ward. represented
that I had withdrawn as a candidate
for the same office. l wish TO state to
The voters, and especially those who
signed my petition, that there was
no authority given for any such
statement.
am in the race until the last vote
is counted.
Ny views on the manner in which
the city government should be con-
Quoted are expressed in the resolu-
tions and recommendations passed
by the Democratic Club, published in
the Ocala papers.
| am emphatically and eternally
opposed TO the unjust and discrim-
mating manner in which the city
license tax operates against the
poorer classes, and if elected l shall
endeavor to always vote to give the
rich and the poor equal treatment.
If these principles are not agree
able to the voters of the fourth ward
| they had better vote for someone
else. A. J. Leavengood,
Candidate for Councilman from the
Fourth Ward, Ocala. 11-26-ti
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

The beautiful booklet issued by
the st. Petersburg board of trade is
in circulation, and perhaps no hand
The Sunshine City is we'll named
and all sojourners there retain hap
Ply recollections of that delightful
ocality.-Cocoa Star.
This paper has been overlooked in
the distribution of the booklet, but
if it properly describes the Sunshine
City it must be something extra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
WHITE PRIMARY
MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES

For mayor, w. J. Edwards.
For alderman at large, NJ. j.
ROess.
For alderman first ward, W. A
Knight.
For alderman second ward, John
H. Taylor.
For alderman third ward, unex'
pired term, J. r. White.
For alderman third ward, full
term. B. H. Seymour.
For alderman fourth ward, F. G
B. Weihe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Life gives this new stanza for the
national anthem:
t3My tariff, It's of thee.
Bill of the noble free,
OF thee, We sing.
Free wool and cotton socks
Free candy, beef and clocks,
Through all the retail stocks
Let freedom ring"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
OCALA SEED STORE

Genuine Florida 80 Day Oats, per
bushel, 81.
S. c. Rust Proof Oats, bushel 81.
Hastings 100-bushel oats, s1.25.
Florida Seed Rye, per bushel,
$3.50. 11-21-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
NOTICE

1913 state and county tax books
are now open: Two per cent off for
November payments and one per cent
of for December payments. Come
early and avoid the rush, being sure
10 bring a correct description Of
vour propertv with you. 11-5-tf
W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

tor in the state. He is a very can
did and emphatic writer.-Punta
Gorda Herald.
The words, damn and ICON
denim are synonymous. There is nc
harm in properly using either word
Jasper News.
assure US greatly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

The Pensacola News broadly in
sinnates that all the land-swindling
in Florida is done on this side Of the
state. When the News annex is
started in Jacksonville, wonder if it
viii try TO controvert this statement
OF its daddy in Pensacola?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Editor Straub of the St. Peters
Iy formed Pinellas county board of
trade Straub IS live wire with
Sdges on it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Former Governor Gilchrfst, now
candidate for senator, is in OcaIa at
tending the Marion County Fair and
shaking hands with the dear people.
Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Editor Caldwell OF the Jasper
News, is a Christian, a preacher. but
he can come nearer saying dammit
without doing so than any other edi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot |
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Orders for cakes. etc. for recep-
tons receive prompt attention al
Carriers Bakery. 11-5-tt
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue Centrale

emplaire, mails il men reste pas
moins indubitable que dams sa po-
litique a p6gard de pEglise il So
conduit, lui, qui est chr6tien ct qui
doit la Papaut6 protection ct res
pect, CONNIE un sacripant.
On dira peut-etre quill nest pas
le maftre tout seul ct quill est bien
obLig6 de passer sous les fourches
caudines de ses ministries ct de son
parlement. Erreur que celia!
Lorsque l'histoire consignera dams
ses pages ineffacables le r6cit des
fautes du gouvernement italien,
ellie ne parlera point des ministries
ct du Parlement qui auront 6t6 les
instigateurs de ces fautes. Non,
ellie Sc contentera de faire connaf-
tire lie roi qui les aura sanctionn6es.
LIE roi nest pas le mattre tout
seul, dites-vous? Mais sill est le
ma1tre. Et 81 on veut lui enlever
le droit de tenir un serment sacr6
il est encore au moins le ma1tre de
sen honneur.
Entire phonneur ct un sceptre,
un homme ceur, un bon chr6tien,
fulfil le chef du plus beau royaume
du monde, ne doit pas hester.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

Les derniers recensements fxent
a 100000 habitants la population
de Londres, avec un accroisement
annuel de $4,000 ames. On y
compte une naissance toutes les
trois minutes ct une mort toutes
les cinq minutes.
Londres compte plus de juifs
que la Palestine, plus d'Ecossais
qu'E 'Edimbourg, plus de Gallois
que Cardiff, plus d'Irlandais que
Belfast, plus de catalogues quill
ne sen trouve dams Rome.
La longueur totale de ses rues
est de 1900 kilometres environ.
Trente ct un pour cent de la po.
pulation est consid6r6e CONNIE de-
nue. de moyens d'existence. Les
registres de la police contiennent
les noms de 100000 criminels cha
bituels".
Londres consomme par an $780,
COO bmufs, 100000 moutons, s
millions de volailes, 400 millions
de livres de poisson, 500 millions
d d'hu tres, 500 millions de litres de
biere, etc.
Cest, en- un mot, la cite g6ante
par excellence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

blier que cette @uvre gigantesque
ct admirable nest pas settlement
une conquete magni6que sur les
elements pour le bien de phumani-
| t6, ellie a encore ct surtout un but
politique. Or ST les Etats-U -Unis
qui ont d6pens6 tant d'argent pour
le percement du canal ne prennent
pas le moyen de ddfendre entiere-
ment leur euvre oontre la convoi-
tise de certaines grandes nations
arm6es, Ills rispuent de perdre zen
un moment le fruit de leur labo-
rieux efforts ct de leurs sacrifices.
Les deux officers du genie qui
ont dirig6 81 habilement les ira
vaux de percement du canal, NM.
les colonels Goethals ct Dubois
Gaillard, reconnaissent Pun ct Pau
tre que le gouvernement am6ricain
tort de ne pas Sc pr6occuper de
la possibilit6 dune attaque par ter
re, ct tous les deux lis demandent
avec instance depuis de longs mois,
a M. Wilson ct a ses ministries, en-
meme temps que de nouveaux Gre
dts pour parfaire les Notifications
int6rieures, des renforts de troupe
pour doubler les plus importants.
Nous venons de prononcer deux
noms que la post5rit6 va Sc char
ger d'aureoler de gloire: Goethals,
Dubois is-Gaillard.
~Ces deux hommes, sur lesquels
s'est arret6 depuis pres de trois
ans le regard de Punivers, repre-
sentent le genie de deux races: la
race allemande ct la race franchise.
C'est a PAllemand Goethals ct au
Francais Dubois-Gaillard que les
Etats-Unis devrontEle merveilleux
travail qui Went de s'ex6cuter ct
qui les rend maftres incontest6s de
tout le nouveau continent.
Et 81 cette contestation peut etre
douce aux Germano -am6ricains,
combien doit-elle Petre aussi pour
nous Franco-am6ricains qui SOM
mes unis par tant de liens histori-
ques ct 6conomiques, a la grande
ct noble nation don't Lafayette ct
Rochambeau furent les premiers
parrains.
Il Opinion publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
w. c. o. F..

Les membres .des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises .des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois d'Oct.
Classe A No. 2lO $l.12
6 B No. 178 2.25
$ IA No 48 25
Quarter d'Oct. l.25
La Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des payant SOC du fonds de Ia Cour
les membres n'auront que &c q
payer pour la cotisation No 21O.
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des, 3Ol Sc Ave. N. r.. S6ances sal
le LOO. f., coin Centrale ct Sc
rue, les Ter ct Sc mercredis du mois
I Tel. NV. East 352J
Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de la Cour Z L'Etoile du, Nordl 5l8
l8e Ave. N. S6ances. sale Kraft
2O27 Washington Ave N, les ler.s
ct Sc lundis du mois.
# Telephone: z. s. arth 1999.
.