davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18

Some of the minnows in the Flor
ida journalistic pond have conven-
iently short memories; also, they la
Dor under the mistaken impression
that they too, are whales.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale,
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

WANTED-A position in hotel or
restaurant as chef; thoroughly relia-
bic and competent. Would accept
position in private family where wife
could take charge of housekeeper' s
duties. Address "Chef" care of the
Star. 6-14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18

At the election in Jacksonville
Tuesday, Van C. Swearingen, now
municipal Judge, was elected mayor,
confirming the choice of the white
primary several weeks ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18
MANUSCRIPT COVERS

An elegant line or lawyers manu-
script covers, in any color that could
be desired, just received at the star
office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18
DIR. FRIEDMANN DIsCREDTTED
A Prophet Without Honor in His
Own Country or Abroad

New York, n. Y, June 1S.-Dr.
Friedrich friedman, the Berlin ply
stefan who announced several months
ago that he had a cure for turber-
culosis, sailed for home yesterday.
His institute here was closed recent
" after the board of health had for
hidden the use of his vaccine.
Berlin, June 17.-The last meet
Ing Of the Berlin Medical Society
showed that the drift of opinion of
Berlin physicians was strongly
against DR. friedman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18

WANTED-s1000 at once on
Ocala real estate; security worth
$4,000. Apply to or address B.-4,
care Star, city. 6-16-6td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES ~ASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. soc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-18

FOR RENT-My five-room cot
tage on South Third street, next to
primary school; all modern conven-
fences; possession by 10th. r. R.
| Carroll.
, 1913-03-13
The Miuhty Hsrrino.

Few Of us realize the vastness Of
the herring industry. yet It is highly
important in many places, including
New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Quebec.
British Columbia, Newfoundland. Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, Ireland. Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, France, ia
pan and Siberia. So long ago as 172O
some 1000 OF 1.-THE principal gentlemen
Of Scotland" formed q company for
herring fishing. but were quickly dis
rupted, leaving a mournful lot of stock
holders. Thirty years later the Prince
of Wales became president or governor
of a herring fishery, with a capital Of
100000. Efforts were made to learn
the secrets of the Dutch methods of
curing behring's. but the company soon
collapsed. The spawning and feeding
grounds Of behring's have determined
the location of cities, and In several
instances the actual destiny Of nations
and the fate Of monarchs appear to
have been involved In the herring fish
ery.-London Answers.
, 1913-03-13

aucks. but nearer peese. I'm COIN to
protect my ashin' business. 20. an SEQ
mat Orvtle gets his poiaters into the
ground over at his farm by the 10Th.
EXCUSE me, ma'am."
Captain Barnabas shot toward the
house. and I followed him slowly %
take In whatever comedy might BE-
played before me.
knew that Orvflls Beers W 3 mile
nown the bay. I could see ais boat
with its patcheds a1l white against Tho
neadland. II suppose he 10 sattnG
mince pie" I mused-
Then events moved rapidly, ~ thay
usually do when Captain Barnabas
BETS them In motion.
Maria emerged from her back door
and entered Lucy's house. / heard
Lucy's shrill exclamation and saw her
dart from the house, followed by Ma
ria, both heading for the icehouse.
Lucy's thin arms dragged at the heavy
door. and Maria helped. The two were
gone five minutes. When they emerg-
ed Lucy was scoiding shriIly, and in
her arms she carried q pile Of empty
pie tins.
only eight pies left out Of four doc
an" she was saying angrfly.
The next morning when I went down
to the front porch a farm wagon rat
tied out Of Lucy Drake Beers yard.
and on the seat sat Lucy herself, smil-
fngly triumphant and holding a lunch
basket in her lap. Beside her sat her
husband, Orville, meek and downcast,
driving the white horse with q loose
rein. Lucy waved her hand at me IN
farewell as they ratified away. Orvflie
nodded I'm his customary churlish way.
where are they going7" / asked
Maria at the breakfast table. "And
where IL Captain BarnabasT'
"Orville Beers has gone to his farm
to plant potatoes, and Lucyis gone
with him. Captain Barnabas has gone
down the bay a-lshin'."
$50 Orville Beers won't eat any more
'afterclaps' in solitude down the bay"
! smiled over my coffee cup.
N more he won't" commented Ma
ria dryly. There were a~fterclaps to
spare when Lucy got to talking to him
when he got home last night"
, 1913-03-13
Waiting at the Plate.

No team ever won a pennant that
was not a waiting team"-that is, one
TINT could compel the opposing pitch
er to put EN- over in the groove" It
does not necessarily follow that to be
a good waiting team" q team must
draw many free passes to first. The
object Is not so much to force the
pitcher to serve our wide pitches as
to force him to use his full strength
and to get him 'in the hole" which
In baseball means to force him into a
position where. to avoid giving a pass,
he must pitch the bah v e the plate.
II the count is two balls and no strikes
the batter is morally certain the next
will be over the plate. whether 1t is
straight or a curve. and he also knows
that in his anxiety to make certain
of throwing the ball over the plate the
pitcher will not dare put as much n
the ball as he would do If there were
two strikes and one or two balls called.
Therefore he is practically certain that
the next ball will be a good one to hit.
and he will set himself" grab q toe
hold" and double his chances Of a base
hit-Hugh 9. Fullerton in American
Magazine.
, 1913-03-13

froxe over he had the ~lcehouye 0iy.<
to the brm. Orville always was I
good business man."
And wlsere was l all this tsm,s,'
hsked Captain Barnabas with a b.
wildered glance at me.
You? Why, you was down to Nav
Work testifying In that salvage case.
unere was a schooner broke from hs
meoring and sunk out here In a blow
last winter. Captain saw It happen.
While he was away there came a heavy
cold wave. Ice was twelve inches
thick on Willow pond, 90 Orvfrle stored
Zee while the freeze lasted instid Of
making hay while the u sffues.n
laughed Maria.
"And You really mean that Lucy
brakes cold storagin' mince pies
against next winterT' demanded the
captain ineredulously.
"Yes: SO she says. She showed me
a batch yesterday. There was seven
of EN-. She has to put in an extra
allowance Of brandy SOS they'll keen
She pours melted parafeen all over the
crust and everything to seal it tight
Then next fall when she takes 'em out
all she's got to do is to lift OF the
parafeen and there's her pies
or course It's only one Of Orville's ex.
periments. guess 1t come about be
he had a dreadful fit Of fndiges
ton, and Lucy shut down on pies
Said he couldn't have another one til
next winter. Well, / guess them dish
es won't wait any longer. I'll leave
You and Miss Telham to talk scandal
captain"
Something's the matter, Captain
Barnabas." / limited. What was thai
you meant about seeing Orvile Beers
eating mince piesr'
II did e him-seen him every day.
stoutly asserted the captain. "You see
he's sort of cuttin' into my fishin' busi
ness, and I've made 1t my duty to keer
a watch or him and his doings and
keep count of how many fishes he
ketches and so forth. So the othei
day 1 got out my spyglass and looked
in his boat, and I declare II he wasn't
eatin' a plea hull pie! Yes ma'am
Miss Telham. He took 1t from outer
a bag, took something of the top and
flung It overheard, and then he jest
waded right into that mince pie"
"How did you know 1t was mince7'
l queried with Ounce Harbor inquisi
tiveness.
II smeIled the clovesi" and tho cap
tain winked a blue eye at me
When we had enjoyed a little laugh
at his witticism the captain Leaned
over and whispered, I've got evidenc,
Of q deep laid scheme on Orviiie's part
come down to the boathouse an II
show you"
I followed him willingly down tn,
front walk and across the road to tn,
boathouse on the beach. He opened
the door, and from within he brough
a clam basket In which was some
thing hard and white and brittle ant
round.
what IL It'll" I asked.
'Tt's ~parafeen coverings for colt
storage mince pies,' he said solemnly
, 1913-03-13

81 found 'sm featia' down the bay"
exhibiting them to my amused gaze
81 found 'em floatin' down the bal
where that deceiver flung 'em befor'
eatin' the pies. See his gamer
Tell me-"
"Well. this Is the way 1t looks to me
Lucy she cuts Orville short on minct
MES. He's a terribly greedy fellow
and he fixes up a plan where bis wifi
VIII be persuaded to make a lot OF piei
and parafeen them and STOKE then
against next winter; that's the expert
ment on her part. Now, Orville putt
the pies In the icehouse and helps him
self to EN- whenever he wants n OF
two or three, an he eats 'em down
the bay, THROWN the parafeen tops
overheard, forgettin' they're evidence
Of his crime. Now, I'll bet you tnat u
Lucy Beers was to count her colo stor
age Mes today she'd find out that tners
wasn't many left against next winter
This pie eatin' trick is Orville's exper
iment!"
GLOW d~readful!' | exclaimed, ever
as I laughed at the thought Of rat VI
Vile Beers guilty devouring mince
pies down the bay in perfect uncon
sciousness that his perfidy was VIII
messed by Captain Barnabas Fish.
"What are you going to do. captain,
II doesn't seem right that Lucy snouie
be SO deceived by her husband
.rm goin' to protect Lucy pecaus'
abe was a Drake, an II you was DOT
In ounce Harbor you'd know that tn'
brakes are some kin to geese an
, 1913-03-13
fPANk wHITR.

fPANk wHITR.
Cattle branded on LEI 80. horsss Oh
isft Shoulders. Ranss sprung creek. p
o. address Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1913-03-13

Douglas Jerroid, the celebrated wit.
said: There are three things that no
man but a fool lends or. having lent.
is not in the most helpless Gate Of
mental crassitude II he ever hopes to
get back again. These three things
are books. money and umbrellas. l
believe a certain fiction of the law as
sumes a remedy against the borrower.
but know OF no case In which any
man, being sufficiently bastard to GLIB
bet his reputation as plaintiff In such
q suit, ever fairly succeeded against
the wholesome prejudices of society.
Umbrellas may be 'hedged about by
cobweb statutes I will not swear that
make such things property. but I am
sure that the kissing contempt, the
loud mouthed Indignation. Of all CIV
ilized society would sibilate and roar
ut the bloodless p~oltroon who should
engage law on his side to obtain for
him the restitution Of a lent umbrella.
The Game Of Life
The game we are all playing In a
IosiIg game at best. Yet we must
NAV. We cannot get up and a tie
table knowing the dice are cogged and
the cards marked against u.s. We
must play ON. losing our prfncip.',
stake little by little or In spienaiu
~rouleaux. as chance or o. ~dispositioh
NAV urge. but knowing well that III
the end. soon or late. whatever 70
mains of Il will be swept from tne
hoard. Lucky the man who Ii tempt
cd TO play nj the one stake. HAPPY
the man who In death loses only Ms
/ Hfe-F. p, Dunno In American Maya
, 1913-03-13

JONES d WILLIAMS
Onttb brsndeds lsft aide. sarnass
half overcrop on right half undercroI
on left, horses branded left shoulder
Range Gov sad 6DrinS oreeks. p. o
address Encampmsnt.
, 1913-03-13

Calcutta. Feb
IS. The foreign
Missions Investi-
cation Committee
appointed by the
International Bi-
BILE Students As
ISOLATION, IL here.
T The Committee
expedite a their
work BY each
m e m 9 giving
special attention
to q different fea
fnra nf tho fuyoa-
, 1913-03-13

JOHN MCFARLAND.
Cattle branded on either side, aorss
Xxx z on loft shoulder. Range. Jack cree
and Platte River. Address, Saratosa
, 1913-03-13

EDWARD c. PERYAM.
Cattle branded On left side, hor - o.
left shoulde or left thigh. anaH
nppsr Plotte Valley. Riverside, W.,
, 1913-03-13
PASTOR RUSSELL
IN CALCUTTA.
investigation Of Missions N
India 10 Progress.

SusSsrnaut end the oanses Visited.
Investigation COMMITTEES Go Next TO
ssnares, Burning ohats. Asra. Etc.
Pastor Russell Addressed Large Au-
disness In Csloutta.
, 1913-03-13
u FULKERSOl

S BY. Time Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpment $50 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga 6:25
Leave Saratoga 6:S5
Arrive Walcott 1885
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 800
Arrive Saratoga lO:15
Leave Saratoga 1880
Arrive Encampment 11:45
Connects with q. P. train No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. @. Austin Supt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PERSONAL


 Rev. H. C. iMeserve of Milford has been n town this week.
 Mrs. James Healy of Moosup was q recent visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. Joseph Levalley of Baltic has been visiting her mother in Abington
 Frank Hoxsie of Canterbury Plains attended the state meetings at Nor wich.
 Duncan Sinclair of New London has returned from visit to friends in Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. H. $. coe were in Nor- Wich attending the convention as del- egates from Mt. Hope.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of wes- terly. R. l., were recent guests at the home of J. B. Palmer, Jr
 Mrs. J. Albert Mellor of Norwich has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Halyburten in Plain field.
 Miss Phebe Barber has returned to Central Village from Norwich where she has been visiting at John F. Vaughn's.
 Mrs. Walter Kingsley and Miss Ruth Hall of Plainfield were in Norwich this week, attending the Sunday school convention.
 William H. Armstrong, a brakeman on the New Haven road, returned re- gently from a trip to Buffalo and All bany, N. Y.
 Mrs. J. T. Leach and Harrison F. Topliff were delegates from Waure- gan Congregational church to attend the convention in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Motions Disposed of Here By Judge
 Shumway.

At short calendar session of the superior ocurt here on Friday morn ing Judge Shumway presided and these matters werd eisposed of:
 Argument of demurrer was made in Heath vs. Heath, and the judge took the papers, and also in Vingeri vs. Gro ton and StoniDgton Street Railway Co. on a similar motion
 Supplemental judgment was granted in the two cases of Windham County Savings bank vs. LHeureux, adminis- trator, and others.
 In the case of Cove vs. Maxson and J. Irving Maxson.
 In the foreclosure matter of Savings bank of New London vs. Schwaner, Jr., and others, judgment in the sum of $2,741.67 was granted and the limita- ton for redemption was made on the first Monday in January, with one day later for each subsequent party.
 Headings in two weeks were or dered in Edmond vs. Randall, and note to be impounded two weeks later.
 In the case of Lippitt and others, bank commissioners, vs. The Thames Loan and Trust Co, the court granted the motion authorizing receiver of de- fendant to defend in cases of city of Norwich vs. Norwich oppressed Air Power Go. and others, and in town of Norwich vs Norwich Compressed Air Power Go. and others
 The mater of ruling on demurrer to complaint was postponed in Morgan vs. Douglass, and motion for an order ap- proving receivers account was also postponed in Lippitt and others, bank commissioners, vs. Thames Loan and Trust Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
THEIR MARITAL 31als
 SEVERED BY
Divorces Granted in Superior c
 to the Appellants.


 Tn the superior court here Eeis morning Judge Shuniway granted llI diNorces. two for assertion and sIl osaer Ter intolerable cruelty.
 harold T. Cha man4u uf New Londcn, ! New iiaNen railroad emplcye, was granted divorce from Gladys Chap man on the grounds of desertion. No order US to the custody Of the nniGor child was passed. Chapman testified that ne and his wife welded in 1908, put that he never lived with her after the ceremony and that the wedding was forced one. He stated he was Willing to live with his wife, but the parents of the latter refused to per- init the girl to live up to her mar rage vows. Chapman testified that he had never contributed to his wife's support nor to that Of his child and that he had never been asked to de so. Besides Chapman Ira Edward Trail and William F Gerhard testiaed the latter in favor of Chapman
 Mary Bouehard of New London was granted a divorce from ohm Bouch- ard of GriswOld on the grounds of in tclerable cruelty Mrs, Bouchard tes- tified that she married in 1894 and that for long time she was forced to sup port her husband and their seven chil- dren, five of them now being alive, of which number three are inmates in the county home at Preston. Mrs. Bouch- dTu l6SlllleQ lHat Sne ndO not lived with her husband in several years, but while she did live with him she was subject to beatings and had to contend with her husbands intemperance. She was given the custody of five minor children.
 Martha Buddington Long of New London was granted a divorce from Smith Long on the grounds of deser- tion. She was given the custody of the children. Mrs Long testified that she became the wife of Long in 1897 and that two children had been born to them. Several years ago Long de- serted her and she has been forced to support herself and children since that time, conducting a boarding house and by employment in store at New Lon don. She testified that at the present time she was employed as telephone operator by the Southern New Eng lang Telephone company at East Lyme. Martin Corey of New London and Oliver Buddington of Norwich, father of the girl. testified in favor of Mrs. Long.
 The divorce cases of Ida F. Davis vs. George H. Davis, Charles A. Whip pie vs. Lillian J. Whipple and Bertha Palmer Staplins vs. Robert F. Staplins were continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FAMILY GATHERING ON GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 ~e- Mir. and Mrs. Jehn B. Denis of Central Village Have 29 Grandchildren.

family gathering was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Denis Friday to observe their 50th wedding anniversary. At o'clock in the morn ing an anniversary mass was said at the All Hallews' Catholic church in Moosup. They were parents of thirteen children, nine boys and four girls; three of them died in infancy and one died at the age of 23 a few years ago. There are 2S grandchildren and one great grandchild. The children are Frederick of Hudson Falls. N. Y.i Sylvia of Hegronville, Mass, Albert and Frank of Attleboro. Adolore and William of Central Village. Emma and Lena of Pawtucket, R. L. all of whom were born at Hudson Falls, IN. Y.
 Mr. Denis was born 73 years ago in St. George. Canada, being a black smith. and Is at present employed at the shop of the Torrey Brothers com pany. He has never had 8 doctor in his life or been i'll, and works every day.
 Mrs Mary Beaulac Denis was born in St, Mary, Canada, 69 years ago, They have lived at Central Village the past six years on School street, and are much respected residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

offered to settle for $40o less than he asked for his autos; spoke of others getting their insurance from the fair grounds fire and said German told him he would have to hold his (Howarth s) back for few days. Later he, told German he would take a hand in it himself Testimony as to girls and women was here omitted). Mrs. Ben nett said: What do you think of my affairs?" Howarth said: I think l know just what l would do." They then spoke of the shafthouSe on her (supposed) western property and he asked what she would gain by destroy ing it. Said he would do it, but wanted to look it over first; it might be too great a risk. Claimed he could get a fellow in Putnam for $50 to do it. He said: They have got to see you do it to prove it. They may know. but proving arson is a hard thing. 1t is skirts than in the center. If 1 thought 1 could do it I would just as soon do it. A man is d-d fool that pulls off a job to go off at once."
 How to Start | Fire.
 Then followed the famous recipe for starting a fire, substantially as Mrs. Bennett gave it in the previous days testimony.
 Again: "OnIy way would be to acci-
 
 ed to the oil it can be regulated; when it burns there is no trace left. It is hard to blow out a candle"
 Mrs. Bennett said she thought the place was of logs, and Howarth re- marked that would be hard from out side. When told there was a wateh= man, said he doubted if it could be done. On being accused of having cold feet offered to bet he could burn her home within 30 days and she not know it. If it was a building around here would know what to do; could burn the foundry. but not Putnam inn, as there is always someone around"
 Set Fires When a Boy.
 Stated he must be back in Septem- Der to take care of some cases unless he had something good out there. My faults began when I was boy, l used to set wood fires and grass fires. If you want that done I will do it; if not you needn't be afraid l will say any thing about it."
 Adjournment was then taken until Tuesday morning at 10.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
AUTO HITS BICYCLE.
w. A. Goodwin Suffers Sprafned Hand
 and Bruises.

While riding along Bank street, New London. on his bicycle Friday after noon, Walter A. Goodwin, a retired harness maker. about TO years old, was struck and felled by an automobile owned by Judge Gardiner Greene of this city. MT. Goodwin escaped with injuries no more serious than contu- sions and bruises Judge Greene occu- pied the car, which was driven by his chauffeur
 At the conclusion of the morning session of the superior court at 1 o'clock Judge Greene entered the car and started for brief tour of the city. On Bank street. headed northward, the car was about to pass the cyclist when MT. Goodwin apparently became con- fused at the sound of the approaching car, for it is said the wheel with it's rider continued in zigzag course. As the auto passed Goodwin the ear struck the bicycle, throwing the rider, The auto was brought to a stop and assistance was offered Mir. Goodwin, who continued to the office of a physi- elan, where his wounds proved to be a badly sprained hand and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MRS, PERKINS AT HOME.
Returned This Week to Her Residence
 at Allyn's Point.

Mrs. Lillian M Perkins, who was acquitted last week here in the supe- rior court of the charge of manslaugh- ter in shooting her son-in- law, Thomas V. Coatchelly, is again living at her home at Allyn's Point, where the shoot ing occurred. Immediately after the trial she was too much unnerved to return to her work at once, so that up- on the suggestion of Captain and Mrs. E. ". Wilbur of the Salvation Army she accepted the hospitality of their home for few days. Then she vis- ited at the home of a friend in Mont vile for a few days, until about the middle of this week, when she return ed to her A11yn's Point home, where her son Arthur and his wife and her daughter, Mrs. Ida Coatchelly, also re- side.
 Mrs Perkins is reported to be rap idly recovering from the nervous strain of the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FUNERAL.
James M. Parker.

Funeral services over the remains of James M. Parker were held at his late home, The HemIocks, at East Great Plain. at 7.3o o'clock Friday eve ming, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd of ficiating, There was a large attend anee of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tributes Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Jesus Lover of My Soul were rendered by the Misses Odgers.
 The body is to be sent to Brooklyn. x. Y, on the o'clock train this morn ing and services are to be held in the Church of Our Father in Brooklyn at o'clock, Burial will be in Green wood cemetery, Funeral Director Ga ger is in charge of the arrangements.