davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06

A dark iron gray filly. medium
lie. one hind hoof white; was TAX
FL from the hitching rack in front
y earn S Seei Store Saturday eve
ming a suitab bic reward will be Civ
en- for information or the return of
same 10 Jake Rainey. Marte1 9-29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
CONCORDIA LODGE F. L. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America. meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month Geo. l.. Taylor. F.M.
Chas. X. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Font King Camp No. IA meets in
YOnge's Hall at p. m. every second
Friday. Visiting sovC. eigns always
welcome. ]. F. Thomson, c. c.
Chas. X. Sage, Clerk. Ad
Next meeting Friday night, Oct. 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
fCALA LODGE NO. 2S6, B. p. o. f.

Ocala Lodge, No. 2S6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, me cts
he second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E R.
joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
UNDERWOOD ANNOUNCES
rcniC cratic House Majority Leader
VIII be Senator from
Alabama

Washington. Oct. 5.-Representa-
tive Oscar Underwood, majority lead
er in the House, late today issued a
formal statement announcing his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate from Alabama TO succeed the
late Joseph Johnson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
CHAPTER NO. IL, X. A. VI.

2egul1r convccations Of the Ocals
0urth Friday in every month al
go p. m. c. B. Connor, II. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
FRIDAYS BLAST FINAL


Panama Oct 6-The time for
blowing up the Gamboa dixie has
been officially fxei at . O'Clock on
the morning OF October 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06

leased. The worlds series of 1913
Will. therefore. be. in large measure
a contest between the same men Who
engaged in the series of 1911.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06

\ lot OF new Hart, Schaffner &
Mark suits just in at Waterman s.
They're the very latest designs
Come and look then over. 9-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06

The Hart. Schaffner & Marx ready
. wear clothing need no introduc-
ion in Ocala. Waterman is exclus-
We agent for this superior line 9-22
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
COMMERCE COURT
FINALLY KILLED

Washington. Oct. 3.-Securing the
attendance OF a voting quorum by
narrow margin. the Senate yester-
day passed the urgent deficiency ap-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place TO take your meals. Open night
and day. j. R. Dewey, proprie-
tor. 22S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
n7EI EIENNEE BOY IN Blue
Confederate Officer Renewed War
time Acquaintance Across
the Continent

Gainesville. Ga. Oct. Miss l..
4. \orreIl OF Gainesville, Ga, was
in bringing together in
Friendship after fifty years two sol
dters o. the civil war. CHANGING to
see a notice in the Confederate Vet
eran" about a Union, soldier living in
Les Angeles who wished to learn
some news OF a young Confederate
captain who had befriended him dur
ing the war when he was wounded
at the battle CT Franklin, Tenn, she
ma / a clue to the whereabouts OF the
COME lerate captain and wrote to
General A. J. West Of Atlanta. Her
sHrmise was confirmed. He proved
to be the hero Of the incident Mr.
Walter r. Savage was the Union sol
der
Editors Note-NiSs Norrell who
is now operator for the Postal Tele-
graph Company in Gainesville. Ga.
was operator for the Western Union
in Ocala in 1891 Some years be-
fore that time. when she was a lit
tie girl. she was the next door neigh
bcr OF the eiitOr Of the Star at her
home near Augusta. Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06

Fresh oysters daily, "any style"
Cafe. J. X. Dewey. 1O-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-06
ALL ABOARD FOR OClLA
Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair

On Nov % to IS. the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tick
cts 10 Ocala as rates quoted below:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
$1,000 in Prizes

Will be distributed to the readers
of The Springfield Missouri Repub-
lican during The next few weeks. No
soliciting, no canvassing, but enter
tainment for every member of the
family. Capital prize, $500 in gold,
will 60 to some n person. Coun-
try boy or girl on same footing with
city folks. Interesting, educational.
Postal card inquiry will bring you
full particulars. From now until
February LIST The Republican daily
and Sunday can be had one full
year for $3.50, single subscription,
or $500 for one new and one old
subscription. The editor of this
paper is authorized to receive SUBJ
scriptions for the only daily that
reaches the rural route subscribers
of the Ozarks the same day it S
published ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
For Sale.

| have for sale at reasonable
prices the following: corn, hay, posts
boards, plows, wagon, three sows
and pigs. one Jersey heifer, steam
engine, mower, hay rake, stalk fod-
der and stalk pasture. Call at my
place, three miles northwest of
Mansfield,
]. F. HENSON.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
The Great Newspaper

Of the Ozarks, The Springfield
Missouri Republican, daily and
Sunday. from now until Feb LIST,
1914, at the Bargain Day rate of
$3.50 for single subscription. or one
new and one old subscription for
$500. The Springfield Missouri
Republican is the only daily that
reaches the rural route and many of
the surrounding town subscribers of
the Ozarks the same day it is pub
lished. twenty-five hundred dollars
in prizes, including $500 in gold,
will be distributed among the read
ers of The Republican during the
next few weeks. This paper will be
pleased to receive subscriptions ard
forw ard them to The Republican,
Adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-16
All PerSOns-NOtice.

All persons are forbidden. to hunt
shoot or trap on the farm of J. NJ.
Thirkield, H. c. Slate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DOUBLED AGAINST SOCIALISM.

The Inhumanity OF Socialism Tho Case Asalns,
Socialism. and Critquo OF Socialism. By
Edward r Adams. Publi8hed by Paul EldoI
and Company, San Francisco.
This book comprises two papers, the
first read before the League Of the Re-
public at the University OF California In
December, and the second read before
the Ruslsln Club OF Oakland some years
earlier. The author Is a trenchant writer.
inspiring in his criticism and yet logical
and just in the processes OF his reason
ing and In the presentation or his points
and conclusions.
He urges against socialism. Its imPrac-
tica ability and cruelty, showing the prac-
tical inapplics bility or the theories that
underic the socialistic philosophy. He
shows il TO he merely theoretical or alb
stract utterly failing whenever attempt
ls made TO apply II in practice. AS every
one knows. attempts have been made
from time to time in the history of the
human race TO apply socislistic theories.
and TO work out results through them
Invariably these efforts have failed. and
Invariably they must fail, since the bu-
man race II constituted as II is, for peo-
pie do not willingly work for others. eth
err through neighborly regard or by rea-
son of force.
The second paper in the book. "a Crit
iuue OF Socialism, Is done In plea SAINT
vein. With an appearance OF proof that
is admittedly more entertaining than
sound.
Altogether however. the author has
done good work In this book and Is TO be
commended for his keenDess OF mind and
his direct and positive argument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
VALUE AND LABOR.
The Science Of Value: Our City Civilization. BY
Henry Rawie. Published by Williams Will
kins Company Baltimore.

The Science OF Value: Our City Civilization. BY
Henry Rawie Published by Williams Will
kIns Company. Baltimore
The author Of this book has developed
what he claims TO be new economic
doctrine, He considers that the econo-
mists have reversed the true order; that
the theory OF labor as the cause of value
fn!Is to account for much OF the wealth
with which IL deals, Accordingly, he
holds that it IS value which creates and
employs labor. and not the reverse. SO
every property incumbered by debt has
a value basis on the inhabitants OF this
earth, and his theory is that II this value
is insured by the required volume of
money being added TO the circulation
for that purpose, we shall get the amount
of money that not only Will allow proper
ty to pay debts, but at the same time
Will allow II TO be sold for its true value
in money.
The underlying Idea is the issue OF
notes upon value something correspond
Ing to the old French assIgnats. 10 be
circulated in the place of bank notes and
10 give Immediate transferable value TO
every species OF property. The author
attacks the matter from somewhat dif-
ferent angle from that which others have
done; stu II can hardly he conceded
that his ideas are original His PROPOSE
tion Is n good deal like that of a lecturer
whom we once knew. who determined on
what he called a new line OF action win
regard TO the temperance question. lie
lectured, accordingly, not upon Temper
ance" but upon "Intemperance. and he
insisted that there was a vast difference.
not only in the ideas and title involved,
but in the treatment of the subject: but
yet those who heard the lecture heard
the same sort OF lecture that they had
been listening to practically all their
lives as n temperance lecture. And so
in this case, although tho viewpoint Is
held to be very different. IL works out
in just about the same old way. Value is
value. to be sure, but a great deal of
value Is not valuable until work is APP
piled to ii, and correspondingly there Is
not much use TO apply labor where val
uc cannot be developed or where the val
ne developed does not meet the labor
charge.
Still all efforts Of this kind are use
fuI as helping TO solve our economic
problems, and we welcome this work ac-
cordincly. as one that Is an earnest CT
fort in helping toward the solution OF
our economic puzzles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SEVEN BLooD-RED GEMS.

Diamond Cut Diamond. BY Jane Bunker n
lustrated by NJ Leone Brackcr. Tho Bobbe-
Merrill Company, Publishers, Indianapolis.
This Is sensational mystery story,
in which seven blood red diamonds are
stolen and q clairvoyant finds them. She
turns them over for safe keeping TO a
retired maiden lady. who UP to that time
had led an uDeventful life. But from
the instant OF secreting these diamonds
in her stocking. that maiden lady finds
herself in whirl Of excitement both day
and night. A Pittsburgh millionaire. a
smuggler de luxe, detective extraordi-
nary. a girl OF rarest beauty, n livewire
newspaper reporter, and even Kaiser
Wilhelm himself and score more OF the
most interesting characters imaginable,
find themselves in the center OF mxup
that keeps everyone on tip-toe with eX
citement until the very last word Is
read. The characters are from time to
time amazed and disguised 10 find them
selves under suspicion, and the surprises
and sensational developments are kept
up TO a high key throughout the book.
1t Is the most entertaining kind Of mys-
tery nara tive. and the author has worked
IL out In excellent style. The reader Is
sure to be entertained. not alone by the
story itself, but by the charm OF the
writing and the sensational character OF
the developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BUTLER'S NEWEST JOLLY.

The Jact-Knlte Man. ny EllIs Parker Butler
Author OF 'PiEs T. Pigs" Tho Confessions Or
Daddy and Other Works. illustrated hy
Hanson Booth. The Century Co. Pu6l!shers.
New York
Mr. Butler Is a rare humorist a mas
ter OF broad fun. His works heretofore
have prepared his readers for a Jolly
laugh whenever he writes a book. and
they will be fully content with this. The
scheme OF this book is that Peter Lane.
a boatman. takes a fororn woman and
her little boy into his boat on a stormy
night, and he is obliged 10 sleep In
haystack himself. The woman dies the
next morning. and Peter has TO sell the
boat TO give her decent burial Peter
takes tho boat and Buddy down 10
where the new owner wants 10 use the
boat for duck shooting. There they
spend the winter. Peter saving wood for
living and whiting toys for Buddy.
Here appears IN the story a tramp by
the name of Booge. and u rivalry springs
up between Peter and Booge for Buddy's
affection. Buddy seems 10 prefer Booge.
much 10 the disgust Of Peter. Then the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children takes hand In the case. and
most entertaining scenes cnsue. The au-
thor fully maintains his high reputc: as q
humorous entertainer he is beyond
rivalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
STRENGTH OUT OF WEAKNESS.
Amanda OF tho MIL. by Marie Van Worst Tho
Bobbs Merrill Company. Publishers. indianapolis

Amanda OF the MIL BY Marie Van Worst Tho
Bobbs Merrill Company. Publishers. indianapolis
The author OF this book Is a favorite
with the American public; who admire mir,
Town" First Love" The Sentimental
Adventures of Jimmy Bulstrode." "The
Broken Bell" and others. This story in
wolves the problem OF child labor. direct
ly affecting a large portion OF the coun-
try. and for some years made OF Natona!
interest because Of the agitation for Ma
tioDal legislation governing the limitation
OF child labor. The book treats the ques
ton eloquentIy with n hearty compass
sion for the children and mind clear TO
point out the means to alleviate suffer-
ing inflicted. There Is no eXaggeration:
but the actual conditions are developed
satlonalism and without hectic appeal.
The novel involves the story OF a girl
OF the great out-of-doors. simple, ele-
mental. and Innocent OF wrongdoing she
becomes a woman Of the world. and a
man once weak and degraded finally trl-
umphs over his weakness. and the man
is restored to his wife and family through
the agency and energy OF this woman,
whom the wife would be prone TO put un-
der her feet The book deals with a
great and pertinent theme. the characters
are original and appealing. and the whole
plot Is worked out in excellent style. The
work constitutes social document of
unouestlonable value in human tempera-
ment and In the carrying out OF reform
and bringing strength out or weakness
At the same time, 1t IS a sort OF develop
ment that would not appeal very much to
strong characters, and tho kind of man
who needs help as Is described in this
book. may or may not be worth INC saw
ing at the cost Of IT, Whether the So
called reform OF weak characters Is in
the long run helpful to the race. is some
thing that has not yet been demonstrat-
stration is something that is yet to be
proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
THE GIRL OR THE MILLIONS.

Love In Hurry. By GcIett Burgess. illustrated
ny X ". Br!nkerhoN Tho BobbE-Merri Com
pany Publishes. indianapolis.
When Gelett Burgess produces a book,
his readers begin TO smile, for they know
that something good and racy is coming.
They naturally expect to find things gay
and sparkling. and In this book they
surely will. II tells OF the progress Of
Hall Bonlstelle. artist -photogra pher who
on his great luck coming starts out to
find simple, pure girl. who for "A while
waits In the background. Hall had the
typical fairy godfather. and he leaves
the boy four million dollars, but the pro-
viso was that the boy must get married
before he was twenty-eight. The be-
quest does not come 10 him until the
day that he is twenty-eight. and so be-
fore midnight that night he has TO marry
In order TO get the money. Therefore the
title OF the story, Love In Hurry.
Naturally In order TO make the story
story, he has TO bring the necessary mar
riage about, and the way he does IL is
told In tho entertaining, humorous style
that Gelett Burgess's readers hive learned
to expect from him. The method is sim
plicty itself and the reader will enjoy
II 10 the full
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DIR. MITCHELL'S LATEST.

wes;ways: village chroaioie By s. Weir
Mitchell: Mitchell: M ~ IL D.. AUTHOR o. "Hosh %
stance Treseo,.'' and Other Books The Century
Co.. Publishers. New York.
IL Is claimed with justice tha, this work
OF Dr; Mitchells is his greatest novel
new novel. ''westways." deals with
American history in the early part OF the
ali-century Just past The scene is laid
IN most charming country estate in
Inc story develops around the friend
snip and later the love. of n lovely tom
BOY girl and her courtly little boy cousin.
with old world airs. At frs, he Is a
rather delicate. shy chap. but under the
tuteiage OF his healthy, outdoor cousin,
ana spurred on little by her scorn OF
ms ms continental manners. he becomes un-
der various vlcissitudes, a thoroughly
manly fellow. The youth OF these two
is charming. The young man goes to
West Point, then comes the outbreak of
itself.
There Is much of historic interest In
the setting: anecdotes of Lincoln Grant
Lee ana others that have never before
is great novel and will add notably to
DR. Mitchells fame
DR.. Mitchell Is one OF our greatest
writer's Of entertaining fiction He is a
man OF great constructive skill of active
imagination. and OF such learning and
hish trend OF mind that his works are
always instructive as well as entertain
ing, The present book is one that gives
realistic view OF village life conditions
habits of thought, and characterizatlons
IN The locality in which these scenes are
set; sixty years and more ago The con-
dltions OF life. the habits OF mind and
OF living OF the people described arc all
thoroughly familiar TO Dr. Mitchell and
as he is master Of description, he sets
these all forth in admirable and enter
taining fashion. 1t is a great novel, and
tho American people VIII undoubtedly
SO approve IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FOR HEALTHH IN MARRIAGE.

Marriage md Gcnetlcs. Laws o, Human Breeding
and Applied Eugcncs By Charles A l.. Reed
W D.. II. c. s.. Fellow OF tho College OF Sur
gcons OF America Monbor and former Prcsi-
fostor in the University OF Cincinnati The
Saltorr Press. Publishers, Cincinnati.
The authors purpose in this book is
to give a danger signal or series OF dan
ger signals from the hospital ward on
the marriage question IL Is written by
surgeon. one whose daily life is largely
engaged professionally with conditions
that affect the power OF the human race
TO perpetuate Itself. He lays down the
Dacalogue OF Human Breeding" and
In the ten fundamental laws he plainly
states the same. TO these he has added
notes on the two diseases. incidents of
He holds, as others do also, that "knowl-
edge is the best preventative OF disas-
ter There is a concluding section on
applied Eugenics," which represents
IAN endeavor to translate the abstract
into the concrete. to convert words into
action. 1t Is brief summary alphabet
ically arranged OF genetic factors. OF
conditions and forces that fall within the
purvlew OF the immutable laws underly-
ing selecuve breeding In the human fam
lly.'' The author adds; ''rhe knowledge
been known TO the medical profession,
from whose arcana of science il Is here
given forth for the guidance OF the peo-
pie"
There is no question of the import
ance OF the subject discussed In this
book. The author has endeavored TO dis
cuss the delicate questions involved with
freedom and also with the deliCacy OF
reserve that the matter calls for. and we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
St. Oueatin and the
EscurIal
BY REV. r. b. GREGORY.

The crowuing victory OF the Span
lards and English over the French at St
Quentin. three hundred and ffty.six
years ago, led TO the erection OF the
eighth wonder Of the world-the eel.
ebrated Escurial. the palace and the
tomb OF the soycreigns of Spain.
-. Quentin was fought on the dsv
Of ST. Lawrence aud Philip the Sec
ond vowed. just as tho battle began.
that II successful. he would rear
beitting memorial Of the victory. He
kept his word. and in 1868 began the
construction of the ighty pile which
was to remain for ages perfect re
script Of his gloomy and miserable
mind
The Escurial stands twenty.seven
miles TO the northwest OF Madrid. in
the midst of a region sterile and des
olate. swept by the bliehting blasts of
the Sierras
The building of the Escural took
up the better part Of twenty-four wears.
and cost S50000.000. The pile com
prises. besides the palace. mouas-
tery, library. museum church and mau
soleum for the tombs of the Spanish
kings
It IS built in the form of a gridiron.
and we are informed that the total
length OF all It's rooms and apartments
aggregates one hundred and eleven
miles.
It's shape originated from the tradi.
tIon that ST. Lawrence, in whose honor
It was erected had met his martyr
dom upon huge gridiron, whercupou
he was roasted 10 death The idea
was naturally popular with Philip the
Second. he himself being the greatest
roaster of good men OF whom we have
any knowledge.
The Escurial. during the three cen
turies and half Of its existence has
had many mishaps. In 1871 great
are. ragged within il for fifteen davs.
and only the church. part of tbc
palace. and couple Of towers re-
mained uninjured. In 1905 Napoleon s
soldiers played havoc with il. In the
year 1872 it was struck by light
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
COOKING OF MANY LANDS.

Around the World Cook Book. The Culinary Clean
ings 20 a Naval Officers wife. BY Mary Louise
DarIoil. The Century Co. Publishers New
York.
The author In her preface says that all
the recipes carried in this book have
been tested. and are therefore reliable
They have been CLEANED from many
sources in many lands. Some OF them
have been recorded under the difficulty
Of translatiug those foreign idloms which
correspond 10 our fist OF flour" some
butter, or "as much sugar as you think
II needs; many have been given by
friends: some are heirlooms handed
down by thrifty New England house
wives; while others come from the old
homes Of the South: others still have
been cut from newspapers here and there
in the odd corners of the world where
the author has Travelled, but have always
oeen practically tested SO as TO prove
their value.
The book embraces six hundred choice
recipes gathered from foreign lands in
Guiding Japan. India, England France
wich islands. Here are tried and tested
receipts for delicious and unusual breads
hors d doevres soups. entrees. meats,
vegetables. rice. fish, and egg dishes
sauces. desserts. candles. and beverages
The book aims To Introduce Into Ameri-
can households some of the more tooth
some dishes Of other lands. and To help
the American housewife 10 profit by the
best cookery OF New England. the South.
and the West.
A valuable feature OF a work invalu-
able In every home Is the space given TO
simple directions for cleaning and remov-
Ing stains. the right care OF furniture,
simple remedies and first aids. care Of the
hair and skin. and helpful information re-
garding the thousand and one odds and
ends which come up constantly in every
household
The publishers have presented the book
In excellent style. and there can be no
question OF the serviceable and practical
nature Of the recipes as given.