davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-A 25-barrel still
complete with pump, vat, glue ket-
tie, and steam pump complete. Also
five crops galvanized Mccoy cups.
All for quick sale. For further in
formation apply to Sisal Hemp &
Development Co. ST James, Fla.
12-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
HOUSE FOR RENT

A six-room, two-story residence;
all modern eonveniences: possession
January 1st; located next to resi-
dence of Jake Brown. Apply to Box
ooS. 12-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR EXCHANGING have ship
ment of Pearline and Premium
Washing Powders, Ball Potash, Pearl
Soap and Every Womanss Soap that
we will sell at cost or exchange for
country corn or hay. The John
Dozier Co. 12-13-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-Severai very desira-
bic lots in the second ward. These
lots are splendidly located, and am
il position to sell them at very
close price. S. S. Savage Jr. 13-4-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
NOTICE

A regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Marion Hard
ware Company will be held in their
office, Ocala, Fla, on January 18th.
1914, for the transaction Of such
business as shall come before the
meeting. 12-1S-tf
H. B. Garrison. President.
c. E. Nelson. Asst. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-A siX-room cottage
at 500 Tusca villa street, across from
The primary school building. Apply
TO DR.. R. D. Fuller at his Office over
Munroe & Chambliss Bank. loft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-Lower floor OF Col
lier building; fireproof with cement
floor; also furnished rooms; all mod
ern conveniences. One block from
the square; rent reasonable. 11-4-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-A 20-hp. 2-passen-
ger Hu nmobile; in good condition;
price $3.50 is sold at once; terms
cash Apply to George F. Williams,
at Ocala House pool rooms. 12-S-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

RAGS WANTED-The Star Office
will buy CLEAN COTTON rags for
use in cleaning up presses and ma
chinery. 12-12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Thirty thou
sand good secondhand brick. Call
at our Office AMI inspect them. ]. F..
Jenkins & Co.. 12-1S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18
UNCLAssIFIED ADS
Lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale
For fent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE-One E. NJ. F. spas
senger touring car in good condition.
Apply at Tydings' Drug Store. 17-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SAILS. G.. White Leghorn
pullets. Sacrifice if sold at once. Ivy
Poultry Farm, OcaIa, Fla. 12-17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-Mammoth Pekin
duck eggs; 50 for setting of twelve.
Apply 2O3 East Eighth st. 12-17-1Ot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

RESIDENCE FOR RENT-A sew
en-room residence, all modern i'm
provements, close in; possession No
sember 4th. Apply to Geo. ]. Bitch
at Commercial Bank. 10-31-tj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

II you were not in The Murray
Co. store yesterday, go and see the
new goods just put on sale. 12-11-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

Sunday, after few days spent in
Lake City and Jacksonville.
Messrs. Joe Akins and B. r. Bitch
spent the week end in Dunnellon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-18

Try a Star Want Ad-It pays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
When Our State Department
Officials "Shudder"
BY JOHN TEN PIE GRAVES.

a MEXICAN ships carry only
~ 10 per cent of the foreign
commerce Of the United
states. Foreign vessels carry 90
per cent and earn 100000, coo
year in doing it. Do the officials
OF the Department of State Of
the United States "shudder" at
this disparity? Not visibly.
The United States remains a
debtor nation because of its an
nual tribute to foreign ships. but
this has not been known to cause
officials Of our State Department
to "shudder." Lacking a sea~go
ing merchant marine the United
States is without the means to
reinforce its navy with merchant
ships with trained and eXpe-
rienced officers and men, an es-
seutial secondary reserve for our
navy in time OF war This dis
quieting fact causes no known
"shudder" among the officials Of
our state Department
When the American battleship
feet went around the world. ac-
compauied by FOREIGN COL
LIERS that carried the very vi
TAILS OF THE BETTLE-
SHIPS their fuel supply prob
ably not one of our present State
Department officials experienced
a "shudder"
When the American army OF
occupation went to and came
back from cuba, but 90 miles
from the United States. IN FOR
EIGN VESSELS. this humiuat-
ing fact is not known 10 have
caused a "sAudder" among OH
cials of our State Department
With the preference under our
laws for imports in American
ships, and preferential tonnage
taxes in favor of American ships
made effective through the abro-
cation Of all trade treaties now
in force between the United States
and foreign nations. where such
treaties accord imports in foreign
vessels and the foreign vessels
as we'll the same import duties
are paid by American vessels. We
would soon have a great, growing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

and prosperous American mer-
chant marine doing the larger
part of our foreign carrying
BUT THESE TRADE TREAT
les MUST FIRST BE ABRO-
GATED.
But newspaper under a
Washington date line, says the
abrogation of all the commercial
treaties of the United States is a
step which fairly MAKES STATE
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
SHUDDER."
Since the State Department of
the United States became an ad-
junct Of foreign governments. al
ways aroused to a high state Of
soliuitude whenever anything
threatens them, naturally any
thing that would cause the growth
of American Shipping in foreign
trade, and help break the present
monopoly of American foreign
carrying by foreign ships, would
cause officials OF our State De
partment to "shudder."
No wonder United States Am
bassador Page. at London. be-
lieves and says that the United
States is Vet British led and Brit
ish ruled" What else could he
be expected TO say. taking his in
structlons from the American
Department of state?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Science of a Baseball
Curve
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.
Curve

rear with the back Of the hand
downward
2. Grasp the ball firmly and
suddenly project hand and arm as
far as possible to the front.
(And this is the critical ac-
tion) During the entire time of
motion of hand from rear over
from north to south, turn hand,
wrist and arm form right over to
left, in this case from west over
toward the east, and still attempt
TO turn hand from east under
toward the west.
In making this attempt, release
the ball. Thus the back of the
hand will at that instant be turn
ing toward the ground. A re-
markable motion of the ball re-
sults-the ball will be revolving
on an axis, and soon begin to
move away from the straight y.
and S. line toward the west on a
curved path.
d
will rise in a portion of its flight
and descend in the other portion,
the curve traversed being the
well-knOwn parabola. When ris-
ing. the resistance of the air on
the top of the ball Is exerted
downward: when falling, the air
resistance is directed upward. Bur
i'll the case here given of a twist
q
to S. turns from west over to-
ward the east. Then the east side
OF the ball rubs against the air
and the resistance thrusts it to-
ward the west. which aids tho
thrust impaired by the hand
which on release of the ball Is
inclined west of south at a small
angle.
Originally starting southwest,
the air pressure on the southeast
side helps the westward motion.
The east side of the ball is NOV
ing toward the earth, the west
side from it, and advancing
against the air southwark. This
friction tends to make the ball
revOlve around a new axis. and
the resultant of these forces is
that the center or gravity of the
ball moves around the batter to-
ward the west and he is It.
the axis Of gyration OF a ba sebaN
could be seen during its flight as
We'll as the axis Of a gyroscope
can be observed, then the com
pick motions could be more fully
cOmprehended.
After the ball reaches its maxi
mum distance westward. gravita-
ton reduces any elevation above
a horizontal plane. to slightly be-
low; il falls, but the upward re-
sistsnCe Of the air has effect;
conditions are reversed. and the
flying ball curves to the east and
arrives at the south point.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
QUESTIONS:

QUESTION::
n RE the curves made by a
~ baseball gotten from twist
ing the bali when thrown,
understood by science, or why
should the ball leave a straight
line and go to left or right
T. 5. Palmer.
ANSWER:
IVES, science, very intricate
mathematics, knows every
minute detail of the laws of
flight of all bodies that move.
The name of this law of nature
is resolution and composition of
forces. every detail being known
TO the mighty differential calcu-
lus; and strange to relate, the
equations determining the fight
Of baseball in air are far more
intricate than the equations re-
lating to the motion of worlds
in vacuous space. This is be
cause of the basebalrs gyrations,
for gyratory motion taxes even
the calculus to diferentiate and
integrate. Suppose that one
point. that of the catch, is pre-
cisely south of that of the pitcher
Let the pitcher at point north de-
sire to send the ball to exact point
south. but before il arrives there
he wishes to make il defect
toward the west around the bat
ter. Here are the scientific prin-
ciples involved:
l. Extend the right arm to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Interesting articles are appear
ing in your paper by Larkin and
Serviss on various scientific sub
jects. Among the most interest
ing to me are those which deal
with the atom and electron. But
| wonder if the attention of either
your readers of these authors has
been called to the microzyma,
As the electron is now the unit
of matter and the atom, or the
term. is becoming obsolete, the
microzyma should go hand in
hand with this new term or unit.
For the microzyma, meaning a
small ferment, is the unit of phys
biological life.
II is easily seen with only
high power microscope and exists
in all living objects. II is a con-
s.ituent Of the body cells, includ-
ing the leucocyts, or white blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Considered Seriously.


First of all, the character OF the
audience interested me.
Young men and young women
were in the majority. Very young
men and women, youths even ami
young girls, were present. Girls
had come in groups, and many
had come accompanied by men.
They sat through the whole Of
the performance without appaF-
ent distress. There was no indie
corum. There did not seem 10
be any sense of Improperly
was told that once, and only once.
there was some foolish giggling
Mr.. Bennson. in the great role
Of the Physician. stopped and
said: This is q very serious mat
ter. and we have only consented
to produce this play under COM
pelling sense of seriousness. Il
the young women who are calling
attention TO themselves do not
appreciate this, they may be eN-
cused and may have the price OF
their tickets returned at the Of
fee" Two or three foolish per-
sons among 100000 Of the Amer
lean public-it is fine record.
1t is significant Of the day we
live in that tens of thousands OF
young people should see this play,
should see it together, and should
see 1t without any feeling OF
wrongdoing. Times have changed;
it is preposterous to blind our
ewes to this fact. 1t is useless to
burn Brieux-for Brieux is burn
ing himself. his convictions MS
living gospel, into the mind ana
conscience Of our generation,
And, with great respect to the
ladies who have books to burn
this is for the blessing of the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
THE UNIT OF LIFE

cell; Of the red blood corpuEcles
and even in the fluid part of the
blood, where 1t is only seen in VI
healthfuI conditions.
For during health the index n
refraction is such that It is in
visible in this fluid-the water
ingredient of the blood-and also
in its corpuscles or cells. II =
about one fve-thousandth Of an
inch in diameter, round and 4.
ways living. although it does no
always perceptibly move unles
released from It's stable or hesltLif
surroundings or envelope.
The microzyna always i've
unless 1t Is destroyed by FIRE. u
exists in all plants and animsN
and has been found IN mineraA
and carbon formations thousah7s
of years old. II is the physioiosl
cal unit OF life.
R. l. We NJ =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
|. THE MOTIVE
BY WILLIAM =. KIRK.

5T~HAT the city" said old Hiram Hathaway,
" stoppin'
his the needed
money il looked from
The bought that husky bay
Westcott jest atore he
felers
ne Thar have
world live in, II look in land.
Is full OF HiramH
his working horse couldn't
help luckess brother.
m
think motives urk behind all
kindness hen
Il they keeping books other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Great Teaching.

->e->N ~ III POI '''iNe d. '-'e
u" US WHICH E'eeIeu tle "e'i'@N'
lo' ponce l1Itei's'e renee WIN d F's-
TEN " ''-ci caves ooH > 70 'ile ''
''' iSi''H u e'i1 NOliiel'' 81
lI'el whose DO! mas gone "Io'r
ana WHO iiaS 'oi' 'i''S'e'u ulSe'Ls' u.
no" IaIAllls Win the uocIor' "'.
''ie I7II'ef says Is II right S-.
t"al lhaI shou'u De "'o"''.
Aieh 'here enough ponce 10 pre-
vent children Of 10 from pel""
seduced ike that? | ask Is ID,
1lght! Inc doctor answers NO.
And the audience cheefed. 1t Is
not right. 1t Is wrong. And l'.
wrong t!unG is going 70 oe Stoa-
pea.
The enthusiasm OF approve.
reached its height when the do
tor exclaimed, hotly:
The mystery and humpug III
o,bicb nbvsioaI fsc-s GRO arve,-
80 -.
oPeu ought 10 pe swept away '.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Of doing nothing is the
deadliest of the seven deadly
sins. Brieux is alive to teach the
world that the sin which hides in
the shadow and whimpers Il did
not know" ranks second in ma
levolence.
Since l wrote for The Georgian
a respectful remonstrance adj
dressed to the women of a club
who had burned BrieuX l have
attended a public performance of
Damaged Goods" in New York.
| was awed, silenced, solemnized.
And / was Inundated. The stage
is doing what the pulpit dare not
or can not do. l dare not preach
this sermon. I do not know any
preacher in the city who would
dare. And yet, for myself, / do
not know whether ] ought not to
seek forgiveness for my shrink
ing of soul At least I thank
God that the theater is doing
what | can not do; that the the
alter has dared to do what | fear
to attempt.
1t seems probable that about
200, 900 persons have seen the
MAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Eyes, ! Guess 1t Killed Him."
Said the Lady. and 1t Did
When the Fast Train Touches Man, That the End The
Moral Is Men in the Mass Shrk Responsibility.


The rushing to Chicago solid mass OF steel
flying like with living cargo from great
another touched a man standing by the track
thin trail of drfted behind losing itself in the
along the river bank 1t was beaut
day gayhbu clouds reflected In the water as the
late afternoon finished days work
And it was beautiful world to the whose life went out
suddenly the light a candle the big train around
the curve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Sin of Knowing
Nothing
The Stage Is Doing What the
Pulpit Dare Not or Can Not
Do. Dare Not Preach This
Sermon"
By REV. CHARLES f. AKED. ID. ID.

jured wife. Here is the dis-
logue:
DOCTOR-When the marriage
was proposed you doubtless made
inquiries concerning your future
son-in-law's income; you invest
gated his securities; you salts
fled yourself as to his characte.
You only omitted one point. bot
it was the most important OF all.
you made no inquiries concernipg
his health.
LOCHES-No.
DOCTOR-And why"
LOCHES-Because it is not the
custom.
DOCTOR-WelI it ought to be
made the CUSTOM
And the applause stopped
him.
This is very important Lees
lators may we'll take notice of H.
Preachers like myself are bound
to consider it. Clergymen of ,rs
Episcopal Church in Chicago asy,
adopted a plan Of demanding Sue.
certificates OF health. | am no.
yet convinced that this j. the
fright way to go about ii. Te, il
is clear that something is gu5n,
to happen in this wonderful nee
world Of ours.
But to return to the play. T..
doctor resumes: before giyru-
his daughter in marriage a faluys
ought to take as mucn care VITA
regard TO her husband as a house
Of business takes in engaging aa
employee" And again the au-
diencc cheel ed.
Women are usually victims.
Wives are polluted by their bus
bands And the women led lie
cheering-young, apparently Tile
married, women ana girls leo old.
cheering. Let it be added To- ,ue
credit Of the men. they joined ~
the applause. 1t looks as thore
women were at last going 90 a..
"and from men the cleaU.iDes.
Of life which men nave always de-
mandeg from their women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
This Is Important.

This Is Important.
Not less significant was the
applause. l knew the play.
could pass an examination in it.
What l wanted TO know was the
effect Of the play upon a metro
politan representation of the
Young manhood and young wom-
anhood of America. The places
at which they broke with LOUD
applause into the terrific solemn
tv of the hour must be noted.
In Carlyle's phrase, ut BODIED
things" ] am not speaking OF
the applause which greeted the
actors. a testimony to their good
work; that is a matter of course.
l mean the occasions when
speech was interrupted, the feel
Ings of the audience finding ex-
preston in passionate approval
of the authors views.
In the third act the doctor Is
talking with the father OF the in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

great may gathering giving
the public medical advice isn't morally great at all 1t is
morally rotten.
My public purpose turning
strength
circulation and influence
serving very public with The
public the that the Tribune and other big Chicago d
regular business, employed and sluggers
nothing AnnenbeTg
Tribune
Millionaire
prosecution Annenberg public purpose
TUne could
double
its chickens coming home The law of
I
change it's living will
the publicity
it is right publicity will help it. it is publicity will help the
people make right
Undoubtedly Day notice.
small editor don't
the gets
i 'The Worlds Newspaper"
beginning
mention will about which hopeless
infinitely the which consistently
puOcTacy and privilege such
its mission read the viewpoint of the putes
study We
masks the masks should be torn off.
there's fold,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
AN UP-TO-DATE GIRL

1t was after her birthday, and the
little maid Of eight was sitting dis
consolately by the nursery window.
Aren't you going to play with your
new doll?" asked her mother, with
side glance at the discarded present.
NO. said the little girl.
''I thought you liked her so. Don't
your"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

ooh, but you wanted a nice dolly.
One that talked, didn't your"
No response.
And this one says, 'Mamap Pa
pa?"
The little maids eyes flashed and
sparkled as she replied:
81 want a doll that says, Votes for
women"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the yer for Fort Mon.
oe. Norfolk, Newport News and
Joints south, via superb powerful
teel palace steamers.
Through connections made IT Nor
TX with steamers Of the O!tl Domln
m Steamship Company for New Iort
nd Merchants and Miners Steam
hips for Bostt-.
General Ticket Office, 72o 14th 81
Bond Building, Washington, D. Z.
hone Main 1926.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Malr
.OU.
Alexandra wharf foot Of Prince
W. II. CALLAHAN.
ri ~. General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
Fatal Accident to u Boy.

Richmond, Nov. l9-Wliliam Her
man Guinter, twelve-ycar-old son o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar: Guintcr, Of
1905 Brock avenue, accidentally shot
and killed himself yesterday after
noon while playing with q .32-ca'ibrc
rifle in the backyard 1t his home.
The boy was gazing into the muz-
zlc of the weapon when it was dis
charged. He fell to the ground with
Il wound under the left eye. He later
died.
Some time ago Mr.. Guintcr bought
The small rifle for his son. He eau
toned him frequently never to use
loaded cartridges. and in view of the
warning it had been the boys habi:
to shoot blank cartridges. Where he
obtained the loaded shell which
caused the death was not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
IN THE UNITED STATE :
DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE

FUN i IL Ia
EASTERN DISTRICT OF Eilr NlA
At the first November rue. 81,
at the Clerks Office Of the SAT-. ,urt,
at Alexandria, Virginia.
United States Of America 20 nc
use OF Robert J. Kennedy,
VT Pia ltiT,
Arthur Cowsll and the Pacific
Coast Casualty Company, Cor-
noration, Defcnd intS.
Upon application Of the plant f, it
IS ordered that ali creditors Of A thur
Cowsill who have furnished !ab or
ma crials 20 said defendant in coHncc-
ion with the construction Of LIlId-
ngs and tanks for wireless telegraph
station at United States rcscrv; ion,
1T Arlington, Va, for which iinal
settlement by the United States was
maze December rs, 1912, as sci out
in the declaration flied in thu {. cove
cause, be, and they are hereby made
parties to this suit, and that the: be,
and they hereby are, required to file
their Intervening petition reTcl! as
required by statute.
The object of this suit is to 0. ;ain
Judgment against the Defendants
upon the bond given by them to the
Uni.cd States Of America to ST. .urc
inc performance of the contract for
The buildings and tanks for the
wireless telegraph station at the
United States Reservation, at Airing
on, Virginia. and the prompt pay
;ncnt to all persons supplying labor
nd materials in the prosecution Of
lid work in the penal sum Of twenty
one thousand dollars ($21,000.)
And it is further ordered that in or
Ter to give notice to such creditors,
r. ihcrc are any, Of their right TO in
rnrvcnc in this cause, the above order
hall be published in the Alexandria
Gazette. a newspaper of general cir
,ulation published in Alexandria, Viz
rinia. for three successive weeks, the
Fast publication to be at least three
months before the first of March.
l9l4, rules 10 be held in the Clerk $
office Of the Said Court on the first
Monday in March. 1914. which is lin
led as the time when creditors here
Nv made parties to this suit shall file
their claims.
Witness the Honorable Edmun!
WadJill. ..Jo., Judge of the District
Court Of the United States, this Bird
day of November. 1913, and in the
one hundred and thirty seventh year
9f the Independence of the United
States of America.
November 3. -9l3.
EDMUND WADDILL, Jr.
u. S. District Judge.
a true Copy-Attcst:
(Scal)
JOSEPH p. BRADY. Clerk.
by r. E. Powers. Deputy Clerk.
| JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN,
LEO T. HARLOW, p. q. 10 d "