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

Up in the garret, in what would be the fourth
story, there is ample space for six or eight more
good sized rooms, if they be needed. stair
way and number of dormer windows would make
this possible This is not included, however in the
fifty aforementioned.
The basement or ground floor will have all
solid cement floors and in it the main kitchen and
the nurses dining room will be located. direc-
tors room, many store rooms, ETC.. will be located
this floor The diet kitchen will be on the next
floor; the operating room, the large public ward,
the sitting and many of the private wards.
The third floor will contain the nurses sleeping
quarters and private wards. There lots of kig
freplaces and plenty of iues for stoves.
The colored ward is larger than the entire
quarters of the present hospital 1t is stories
and has many rooms and wards and all are first
class in every respect. 1t is separated eight feet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

from the main building, but will be connected b.
a rooted platform.
The board of directors comprising Messrs. T.
7. Munroe, D. S. Woodrow, c. Carmichael Ben
Rheinauer and DR.. ]. E. Chace, who, with the ex-
ception of DR.. Chace, and the building committee,
Messrs. Clarence Camp, J. NJ. Meffert, George Mac
Kay, b. A. Weathers and e. p. Rentz, all of whom,
Mr.. Rentz excepted, together with Star reporter
and half dozen other citizens, went out to inspect
the hospital yesterday morning and spent hour
there very pleasantly and thoroughly went over
every portion of the building and gave 1t a very
complete examination. Every one of the gentle
men delighted with the work and approved
entirely of the plans for carrying 1t on.
The hospital has ample grounds. more than two
hundred feet square, and after the building has
been completed the grounds will have attention and
be cared for and beautifed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
PREVENTION AND CURE
OF THE
GREAT WHITE PLEAGIE
Cleanliness, Rest and Abundant Food
Needed In the War Against
Consumption.

tuberculosis or consumption is a
germ disease.
II is usually transmitted from one
person to another by expectoration,
transmission is avoided if the ex-
pectoration is immediately DESTROYED.
There are in Philadelphia more than
10000 cases OF pulmonary tuberculos-
is of these over 5000 die each year.
and practically as many new cases
take their place.
one person Is dying every three min
utes from Tuberculosis in the United
states,
The disease usually attacks the
young In the prime or life. The eco
nomic waste to the community as well
as the amount of personal suffering is
enormous.
All this could be avoided If one case
never infected another
II persons keeps strong and yigor-
Gus he is not apt to contract tubereu-
losis.
The best preventatives are fresh air
in the homes. school rooms and work
rooms. proper food. cleanliness tenn
perance in all things. and a regular
life.
disposes to consumption.
If taken early Tuberculosis can be
cured; II neglected. it is almost always
fatal
The campaign against tuberculosis
IS a worldwide united effort to put
the above principles into practice
Were this done. CONSUMPTION in few
years would be exterminated.
consumption is pre- eminentiy a So
cial disease. and can only be overcome
by social forces.
/. tuberculosis is Communicable
disease.
z. TubereuIosis is a Preventable dis.
ease
3. Tuberculosis is a curable disease
what do the above three statements
mean?
They mean:
1. That when. persons who have tn,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

hope that's lost, he set out for home
and the family graveyard.
A physician of some note was called
from a distance by the mother who
would not abandon the fight. His sim
pie prescription was fresh air, raw
eggs, and sweet milk. They obedient-
ly placed his cot on the sunny side.
Here he lived wit honly natures cano-
py about him. On pure air, half dozen
raw eggs. and a pint TO a quart of
sweet milk a day, he gained a victory
seemingly impossible. cramped, hol-
low, coughing, phthisical shadow grew
TO be a strong and healthy man of 160
pounds. The shroud of despair be-
came the glod of returning health.
His long fight, the years of affliction
and his patient endurance, with the
final triumph, is record that is
known to many, He is often consult
ed, and has directed more people suf-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
LOWER At LOUISVILLE
the Ohio, Leaving Thousands
Without Homes

Louisville, KY, April 4.-With the
waters of the Ohio receding here and
no further damage expected save the
possible collapse of buildings weaken
ed by the flood, Louisville is prepared
TO give more attention to questions of
sanitation and relief for refugees. Al
though demands upon relief stations
show some decrease. there still are be-
tween 2000 and 1000 families home
less.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
IMMENSE SUM NEEDED
TO DRAIN THE EVERGLADES

Tallahassee, April 4.-The board of
trustees of the internal Improvement
fund have been in session considering
the plan to bond the state for $1,000,
900 to secure funds for completion of
the Everglades reclamation drainage
project. The burden of taxation on
the bonds. it is understood, is to be
borne only by the Everglades section,
the state lending nothing but moral
aid
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
HOPEFUL PROGRESS ON
THE NEN HOSPITAL

Messrs, McIver & MacKay are pushing forward
the work ON the magnificent big building of the
Marion County Hospital. This work was COM
denced again after 1t had stood as it looks in the
accompanying cut for more than six months. There
has been $4,000 expended on the building so far
and all but 81 900 this amount has been paid to
the contractors. Bonds being sold and the
amount of money required to finish the building
Will soon be forthcoming, The plumbing and cleo
trc wiring all concealed has been roughed in. The
work has been done we'll and with the best ma
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
UNONIONN Is ISOLATED
Two Thousand People Marooned wgfh-
out Food ON the Only Dry spot
I'm Ten Miles

Evansville, Ind, April 4.-Extrsme
conditions Of suffering resulting from
the Ohio food are reported from
Uniontown. KY. where the I.400 inhab-
itants of the town and coo refugees
from the surrounding country districts
are huddled in the fair grounds on the
only dry spot in an area OF ten miles
square. The people are without food
and have no house accommodations ex-
cept the stalls OF the fair grounds. The
river at Uniontown Is reported to be
two feet over the 1884 stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

My two residence properties ON South
Third street are for sale. Half cash.
balance on time, or liberal discount for
ali cash. Wish TO get further out and
more room. Houses are In best Of
condition, with all modern con-
veniences.. Price and terms given ON
application. r. r. Carroll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
WHY HE WAS LATE.


What made you so later"
Il met Smithson."
We'll that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home tc
supper"
Il know, but I asked him how he was
feeling, and ne insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble
Did you tell him to take Chamber.
Iain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all Dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
HAVE YouR HOUSE SCREENED

Let US measure your house and ii
it with screens. We make here al
home as good a screen for less money
than you can get anywhere. ocala
Lumber & Supply Co 3-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

supplies without charge to the Ohio
and Indiana flood sufferers. This is a
good way for you to get even with the
express company for the ferocious way
it has ocercharged you since Noah's
flood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

fering from this disease the right way
toward recovery and good cheer than
any other-I might say any other hum
dred-laymen in the state.-Health
Notes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
FURNISHINGS FOR
LIGHT HoUsEKKEpIN6

I have for sale complete furnishings
for three rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply TO A E. Bower. al Postof-
fee Drugstore. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A c. L depot cor-
uer Meals la carte and lunches II
any hour.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
FLAT FOR RENT

The second floor of the Bell nat or
apartment house is for rent. Apply TO
box SIS. Oeala. 3-31-std
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
SEND RELIEF TO FLOOD
SUFFERERS BY EXPIRES:

Don't forget that the Southern Ex-
press Company viii send money or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

WANTED-Tp rent ror two or three
months, small wall tent. large enough
for two Address Shake. care Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

Solid and aIIed chains. the best FOR
the money. and guaranteed as repre-
sented. A E Burnett-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04
Fresh Air and con.umptlOn.

There is in this state man who be-
Iieves, and breaches that fresh air is
the best thing for consumption. How
he came TO be a fresh air convert is
something like this:
Twelve years ago he started for Col
orado for consumption. While on the
way he had a hemorrhage of such Sc
verify that a number of ladies begged
the conductor TO stop the train and
have him removed day latter IN
Denver. while walking about, he had
another. the loss of blood from which
was so great that he could hardly
stand. His ghastly face and blood
stained apparel presented sight OF
such horror as to make 1t difficult for
him to engage the services of negro
hackman to drive him back to the ho-
tel After a few =days rest and the
gloomy dependency and endless night
that follows the consciousness OF a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-04

disease are careless they may infect
other persons
2. That when people take proper
precautions the disease can be pre-
vented.
g. That when persons who have the
disease live the right kind of lives
they may be cured
1--WE came into the world nolens
volens, and after duly announcing our
arrival by making a somewhat hilari-
Gus test of our lung capacity there
followed a conflict in the course of a
short time between that organ and the
rather ubiquitoustuberc1e bacillus as
to how long we should be permitted to
stay here. If we conquer the human
bacillus the day of joy may be short,
for the bovine variety may invade our
personal preserves in quest of a peace
full habitation Should we overthrow
that invader, sentry duty would still
be required in order to circumvent the
possible activity of the avian variety
of the microorganism. In these bat
ties against the enemies enumerated,
the ammunition used must be SUM-
| light, fresh air, nutritious food and
rest If we fail to use abundantIy the
ammunition named, 1T is no Jest to
conclude that the 'bogey bug VIII get
US If we don't look out
tuberculosis is the modern Moloch,
exacting a toll II human life that
surpasses in the aggregate even that
OF the God of War 1t is largely the
poor mans disease. but civilization is
curing these i'll by fortifying the sys-
tenn to resist attacks. Under feeding
and over work are responsible for
more deaths from tuberculosis than
/ any other ten factors. and rest and
abundant feeding are the only known
means for its cure"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
= y . . - 80 O. Z
ALVARADO NOTES
''55ss sssss s-ss1ss ~~~~ !.

2 rs - ~ TO- s1-r iFL
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Larson, Thursday, Nov. the
18th. We hope one and all will
come. ..sls s:=. s2.t =. y. = n.
Hilda Bergan is back at Alvarado,
having worked in Dakota for the
past four months. We're glad to see
you back, iHilda. @
William Z. Larson has returned
from Saskatoon, Canada, where he
has been working for a while.
Alex Paulson made an auto trip
to Viking Saturday. We all wish
you good luck Axel.
Chas. Knudson has bought up a
carload Of u nhick5 5n and turksys.N
4be Mini trel 81 " giveA hde
Saturday was we'll attended and en-
,joyed by all. I, .
Willie johnson pf Warren, is in
town assisting his brother alter.
WIS: !: a. Berg Tsavss this eveh-
ing on q two weeks visit with her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
& asr,s,,A4 FAIFh sEEDr
Dear Sir.

am negotiating with the Stale
\ 'AgricuihlrM School rat &C Dokstbn
for a, quantity OF: .aMaha sea,
which WiAl- be delivered at eithar
Crookston or some other centrea
point at $t2 per bushel. It is "Moa-
tana nGrinn1s ..and is guArahteeu
and veuohedsfer by the Depal-
meent Of Agriculture :of the stab.
Can you use some Of. this, seed, n
your vicinity? # so, kindly write
to- nae as-seon-as you>fnd out WHIST
Quantity. you =car use; There is 10
Question whatever bit, that eeyeiv
farmer faar1 in your vicinity = should lie
about t2- pounds which is. sllffitf-
ent to seed one acre. Befme
seeding in the ,spring, however, TIE
farmer can ascertain . from TIE
nearest. High School OF. County n
j ifcuQ Qtdfal Agent just how to- pr
pare his land and seed it. as diffr-
ent kinds of soils may require d.
Eferent re methods Of. prsperatio ionsaed
seeding -, ~, :.s:.+ Ii
!: 80 : Yours truly - ~.
w r. Mackenzie, : :! -
secretray,r NoTthern Minnesota.
p@eyelopmeht Association; p;
midi, Mimi. ! - = :. 80 -,
e. 8. IT you wish; you can Wr7le
Mr.. G..E.G. sSelWig, Superintendent,
State Farm School, Crookston ead
order directly from him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

served to between three to four
hundred without any hurry or rush
"a remarkable feat for three quar-
ters Of" an hour. Ask, Miss Abra-
hanson how she did it. She de-
serves all the credit for the splen-
did management, and the many STU
dents and others for their generous
donations and great help i'm the big
undertaking deserve equal thanks.
At one o'sclock the whole crowd
assembled outside of the building
ITO have picture taken. It proved
to be a splendid one, and many will
be interested in securing this fine
rem embrance of the occasion.
Afternoon Program. =
The afternoon program COM
menced on time with piano duet
by Miss lWennerherg and Miss Glib
son. Then followed the greetings
from superintendent N A. Thorson
of Crookston, who represented the
State Educational Department and
State Superintendent Schulz, who
could not be present. President
0. J. Johnson delivered warm and
hearty greetings from the mother
ainstitut ion = GustaNl1s Ado olphus
college, and Prof. p..s v. Maln rep
resented the 'tsister institution .
Minnesota College in an appropriate
and happy speech.
Then followed a much appreeiat-
ed selection by the male sextette.
Mayor Chas. Wittensten next wei
coined the guests and visitors in a
few we'll chosen words. The main
number Of the afternoon program
and for. the day, next followed,
when President Abrahamson intro
duced the honored guest of the day,
Governor A. O. Eberhart, who for
an hour held the close attention of
the audience that filled the large
assembly room and all the halls
outside of the room. =
Governor Speaks.
< Governor Eberhart's address was
tine effort full of good cheer, in
splraItlon and encouragement for all
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

travellers along life's. pathway, es-
pecially for the young. According
to what he said, he himself, had not
been born with a silvr spoon in his
mouth and his early years were a
struggle against adverse circum-
stances. AT the age Of g1 years,
when he entered Gustavus Adol-
phus college, he had had only
about three months previous
oling. But he was determined
to get an education. He related
some Of his experiences at the col
lege and brought out a-nl1nihgruff'
strong points that showed the value
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

daugh ersWho Lives, in Duiuth.
Nels Mapklson's Isl new resid dence,or
Main street is neanly compl leted..,
Hefman5 Alien and Pit Sweenss1o1
we're IN Warren Oh business satur.
day. 3.,.5. ss,s ,t@=.
Walter ohniso on !, spent ] i Friday ls e.
enling in, Warren. ~.
Paul, Paulson returned to Alex
andria Friday evening, having :vis-
.ited his SONS here, for d few days.
70. e. Dahl was a Warren ppassen-
ser Friday evening, s
Mr. and Mrs. T. pa hlgren and the
Misses MOrtenson and Wahhlnd
4 az aspalltoed to Warren Saturday after
Among 4those who attended the
sails in Warren s'vn Saturday we're,
Mr.: and Mrs. PoFten NJ MI: /: and Mrs
Marrkuson and daughter Alice, Mr.
and Mrs. Hplm, MI. and, Mrs Lind
lduist and. daughter. Gerda, Lille
z Pahm, Mrs. Bill Bergan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dahigren. .,s1 i 4. [. 4 4
The many friends and relatives
.of Mf.sand Mrs. Martin, Johnson and
family rendered them q very pleas
ant surprise party 1 last ) S saturday
evening. The aides present serv-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12

lleVA, !.'1 renewed iViger. :, Also. several
ee nInIunities which ave ] not d J, in tie
past been inc ludedv;. in in this work
have laN realized the great importance
of this movement + and ,have re-
quested the State Association for
Red Gross Seals. > ! I = : --'4 - = -
The people of Minnesota can at
last point with pride to definite re-
suits obtained from their former
lahors. They now have the, use of
one-haDf million dollars which: was was
appropriated by the recent legisla-
turestO enable them to-, provide
county institutions for the care of
those suffering from tuberculosis:
It should be of great satisfaction to
those who have labored SO consist
emily in the former years and It is.
the earnest request of this Associa-
tion that these workers take renew
ed interest in this educational cam
paign; which is now going on thru
out the state, which will mean the.
pointing out of local needs in each
county in reference to the estab-.
lishment of hospitals for the tuber-
cular. The state legislature has
done its part freely and we'll and it
now rests faIgefy upon the energetE i,sfa
pie work by those who have: local
Influence to- show to the county Of
ficials the needs of those suffering
from berculosis under their ju-
risdiction. Great; encouragement
has already. been gim you by the
rapidly with which the counties
have taken definite action in re-
gard to institutions up to the pres
ent time. H., N
lit is pleasure to report anpro-
priations made by 18 counties for
the establishment of hospitals for
these sufferers. In view Of what
has already been done so success
fully and the ease with which more
can be accomplished in every COM
munity, we earnestly request not
only those who have in the past
shown interest, but those: who have
perhaps felt it was useless to de-
vote time and energy to again enter
this great educational work which
is including the entire state. Let
us show by the success of this
years Red Cross Seal sales we do
appreciate the appropriation made
by the legislature and show that
each community is willing and
ready to do. it's part. .z.~I.
Should this letter appear in a
community. not at this time as
signed to an agent for the sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals, those
who are interested in this work
should Immediately select someone
to act as agent and request him to
write at once to the State Associa-
tion, Old Capitol, st. Paul, Mimi. j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Red Cross Christmas Seals

TO the Public: w.
The Minnesota Association for
the Prevention and Relief OF Tu-
erculosis takes great pleasure in
g ammo n Z " ulnllcing to the public thru these
columns the opening Of the RED
Cross Christmas Seal campaign for
1913. Practically eyefy, oRmlAiA
" which has heretofore shown in
& dFest S = u NJ k-fs syaiA
enlisted in the cause with, we be-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
@sss So ~, 4sst5.tk - - -
I. HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES !: !.
- -

:
There is nothing doing at the
MfRs agRmal @E RgE daXs HYHfSZpea HgA
One Of the senior boys favorite
poem is Whhtier's School ssDays.' -
Now we. know why heIs present at
Senior tEnglish only i1fsabBo bBodyIfot in
spirit ~ + q =
Thd library has suddeply beome
very popular r Why? Because the
first book reviews are due by
Thanksgiving. ,n
Physical culture is becoming very
fFopdhf; Especially Since ives have
begun to run to music. Soon, any of
%2g ERS sjgl5 sbfsoIGlbR XilE E sR!s te esst t9e
The High School students enjoyed
a. geography I6sson''s=. on. Mexico,
given by Ex-Supt. J. w. Olson on
Tuesday afternoon .,.. ...... ~.
asFhe Zeology class is <havings F1e
pleasure (?) of studying "im port
ed' craWish. that have been pick
fed" "a for1h1ald etfyds 4sofutof. =
English ". is beginning the study
of tBprkess. speech. on cancellation
with America. The -class has, not
Termed 2 tesa an fny ;decllded opinion as yet
We have noticed that the fR6etry
class" which meets AFTER four has
decreased i9 number rec entity, y.
Rev. Knutson gave a fire address
on RaGtif9% t3Rf t. the ss Seh99
appreciated. Rev. Anderson was al
so present at general assembly Fri
day. ra II
One of the Sophomore boys was
hurt in a runaway Halloween and
had to go on crutphes for several
days. We're glad: Halloween don't
come but once year.
Prof. Works from the Agricuttur-
al department. of the State ~ WaA
a visitor of the industrial dapafe
ment Tuesday afternoon. ssszss
IA The new medicine box for the
chemistry class has come and we
hope htat the rest of the apparatus
Will come soon. .l-'.7a :, E. :. &c
There was an explosion in The
laboratory the other day. Two off
the girls were SO frightened that
their hair stood on end. A. cork
popped out Of a bottle.
Familiar. words to the Freshmen:
Walk down the second aislel
Please. pick up your feet"
a Freshman boy had a brilliant
idea the other day. Some of the pu-
pills were gazing out of the win
dows with great interest. "a great
cOmmOtion was heard outside. This
Freshman sudd denly, raised his hand
and asked: MAY I open the win
dow" The teacher replied: I'm
sorry, but all the windows are
open" Poor Freshman.