davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
BLuNDERs OF ARTISTS.
curious Examples In the Dome of the
National Capitol

In the dome of the capitol at Wash
ington there are eight great paintings
carefully designed and executed by the
artists for the adOrnment Of the IA
tons greatest blilding. Yet five of
them are either defective in technique
or in error as to natural or historical
facts.
One of the best known pictures is
that in which Washington is shown
resigning his commission to the CONT
mental congress. There are two young
girls. almost life size. standing in the
foreground. They are very pretty
youn- girls. but one Of them has three
hands One left hand rests on the
shoulder of her companion: another
waist Doubtless the artist TrumDulI
painted both hands to see which pose
he preferred and then forgot to paint
out the supertiuOus hand.
Diagonaliy across the rotunda is the
painting Of the baptism of PocahOntaS-
Sitting in the foreground is Opecan-
canough. the uncle of PocahOntas. He
is barefooted and the artist has Civ
en- him six toes Oh his left foot.
In the painting of the landing of Co
lumbus. which used to be reproduced
Oh the five dollar Danknpte, the artist
has painted three flags. They are very
we'll drawn. but one is blowing east.
one west and one south. which indi-
Gates a very yaria bic condition of the
wind on that famous day.
In the picture of the surrender Of
CORVALLIS General Washington is con-
spicuouS seated upon Il white horse.
But General Washington was not pres
ent at the surrender CORVALLIS did
not surrender his army in person. but
sent a subordinate officer to do So Ac
cordingIy Washington detailed an Off
Ger of corresponding rank to receive
the surrender 1t would have been a
breach Of military etiquette for Wash
ingtOn to be present.
The fifth picture. signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence at Phila-
delphia on July +. 1I16." is wrong only
in the title. The Declaration Of Indie
pendence was adopted on July 1. but
it was not signed by the members Of
the congress until Aug ,. 11IG--
Youths COMPANION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
WILSON ON HIS WAY
To Mobile Cheered by Enthusiastic
Thousands as He Passed Thru
Southern Towns

Atlanta. Oct 27-Thousands and
thousands Of Southern folk. in great
cheering throngs yesterday welcom-
ed President Wilson 10 "Dixieland'
as he sped through Virginia. North
and South Carolina and Georgia, en-
route to the Southern Commercial
Congress al Mobile. Ala. where to-
morrow he will deliver an address
The shrill notes of the rebel yells
at Salisbury. awakended the Presi-
arise and as the autumn sunlight
streaked over the Blue Ridge pill
grimage of admiring hosts began.
At villages and hamlets. where the
Presidents train ran slowly. at cities
where stops were made to change
engines, there were huge crowds, en-
thusiastic and happy at their first
glimpse of Woodrow Wilson, the
first native of the South elevated to
the presidency since the civil war.
We walked fifteen miles to see
you" said a group of North CAROLYN
ians at Charlotte. They told Presi-
dent Wilson they were from David
son College where he had prepared
for Princeton The President greet
ed them warmly.
It's like coming home again,
he said, and hundreds of hands were
stretched toward him. Speech,
speech" cried the crowd at Spartan
burg Its Sunday" smiled the
President. We'll, we've just come
from church." they insisted. You
could preach, you know
4 can't preach" remarked the
President, modestly.
"A political sermon" suggested
the voice, and the president Joined
in the laugh that followed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
ODLIN'S OPINION
Florida Attorney. Who Knows the
People. Against Granting
independence to the
FilipinOS

Mohawk Lake, y. Y, Oct 26.-
The United States should not grant
complete independence to the Phil
ippines for at least twenty-five
years. This is the opinion express
ed here yesterday by Judge Arthur
F. Odlin, OF Florida, who. for six
years, was Judge of the court of first
instance in Manila.
Il have firm confidence in the
future upliftment of the Filipinos. ;"
said he, always provided that the
United States government Will not
abandon them to the small group Of
'politicOs' who are doing all the
shouting for independence"
Judge Collins SUBJECT was: indie
pendence a Bane and Not a Bless
ing" and in support Of this cited the
fact that the southern part of the
archipelago is inhabited exclusively
by Mohammedan fanatics who are
taught from the cradle to kill
Christians, whether they be white.
black or brown. To turn the Christ
ian portion Of the island over to the
tender mercies Of these savage ia
natics, said he, would be one Of the
national crimes of history In fur
therence Of his argument the speak
er pointed out that not less than two
per cent. Of the adult inhabitants OF
the islands. even among the most
enlightened communities, can even
read Spanish. to say nothing of En-
glish: that they have not the slight
est idea OF the meaning of the words
independence" or assembly" In
every community. said the speaker.
there are a few half-educated men
who pose as leaders. These are the
poIiticos." who are ignorant. self
ish and self-seeking who in no sense
represent the wishes or opinion OF
the people,
Judge OdIn deprecated the gov
ernment's latest experiment in is
Philippine policy, that Of creating a
native majority on the commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
No Use For Fresh Air.

Old time doctors had no faith in the
virtues Of fresh air. Andrew Boorde
in his "Compendyous Regiment or
Dietary of Helth." Published l542.
writes: To bedward and also in the
morning use to have fire in your
chamber. to waste and consume evil
vapourS within the chamber, for the
breath of man may purify the air
within the chamber. In the night let
the windows of your house. specially
Of your chamber. be closed. let your
nightcap be Of scarlet. and this, | do
advertise you. TO cause to be made n
good thick quilt of cotton. or else Of
pure 9ocls or Of clean wool. and let
the covering Of it he of white fuStian.
AMI lay it on the feather bed that you
do lie on-"-Lcndon Chronicle,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
WOMEN WHO GET DIZZY

Every woman who is troubled
with dizzy spells. backache, head
ache, weakness, debility. constipa
ton or kindey troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will. improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and all my friends were
looking for me to die. when my son
insisted that | use Electric Bitters
| did so, and they have done me
world of good Just try them. soc
and 81 at all druggists or by mail
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or ST. Louis. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
ORLANDO MAN ELATED
At the Good Work Done by the State
Chamber of Commerce
in OcaIa

Orlando Sentinel: Colonel J. n
Bradshaw and Mr. W. P. Watson.
who represented the Orlando Board
Of Trade at the meeting of the State
Chamber Of Commerce held in Ocala
Wednesday, returned home yester-
day. Both took a prominent part
in the proceedings. Col. Bradshaw
was made first yice-president of the
state chamber, and Mr. Watson Of
fered one of the few resolutions
Development Organization and the
currency bill now pending before
congress.
Col. Bradshaw thinks the future
Of the State Chamber of Commerce
is particularly bright and that good
men were chosen for the executive
officers in the persons of Mr.. L. E.
DoZier Of Leeshurg to be president
and Mr.. James o. Stevenson of st.
Augustine, to be secretary.
Mr.. Dozier has given freely OF his
time and means TO the development
of the Oklawaha river project, until
he has gotten the interest of the peo-
pie aroused and has achieved much
in way Of getting appropria lions
thru congress for the work. Be-
ing entirely familiar with this i'm
portant work and having demon
strated that he is public spirited and
we'll Informed and a man of untiring
energy. Col. Bradshaw thinks the
fact that he was elected president Of
the State Chamber means much for
that body during the coming year.
Moreover. a number of new men,
bers were elected. and it is likely
that the next year will witness an
increase of many members.
Mr. Stevenson, the newly elected
secretary, is secretary Of the st. Au-
gustine board of trade, and is one of
the most active commercial secretar-
les in the state.
EUstis will be the next meeting
place, and Col Bradshaw says that
this. too. was a good slection. The
people Of Eustis were we'll repre-
scented and enthusiastic, and it will
be good for the delegates to assem-
Bile in that progressive little city
next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Champ Clark will never get over
the way William Jennings Bryan
took affairs out of the hands of
Tammany at Baltimore He modest
" refused TO leave Congress to give
a lecture on the ground that he
thinks it dishonest for a person
to receive money from a government
for performing his official duties
and then to leave his post of duty
to make money on the lecture plat
form 1t is passing strange that Mr..
Clark picks out lecture work as the
especial crime, inasmuch as every
member of Congress attends to his
private business right along. with
his duties to the public. But no one
has shown that Mr.. Bryan neglect
ed" anything in spending his vaca-
ton hours at the chautauqua.-Mi-
anna Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
BATTLE BETWEEN STRIKERS.
Much Ammunition Wasted in Fight
Around "a Colorado Mine

Ludlow. Colo, Oct. PA gen
eral outbreak among the strikers.
mine guards and deputy sheriffs was
waged for twelve hours yesterday in
Berwin Canon at Hastings and in the
vicinity of the Colorado and South
ern Station at Ludlow. One mine
guard was killed and one striker is
also missing. The situation is crit
ical More than 700 armed strikers
are reported TO be in the field
against the mine guards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
Dead Easy.

Two guests missed the first courses
of dinner at a suburban home. which
had been arranged partly in their
honor. Hand bags had been searched.
distant homes called on the telephone
for information, much nerve energy
had been expended. all because the
key to the trunk containing the neces-
sary dinner raiment could not be
found. Finally a locksmith from the
town four miles away came by auto
mobile, was led to the trunk. and in
less than q minute the lid was turned
back.
Good work" said the maid.
Dead easy" said the locksmith; the
thing wasn't locked at aH"-New York
Tribune -~@sF-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Over in Marion county recently
the people turned out and built
quite q number Of miles OF good
roads in one day. and some Of the
other countte. are doing this same
thing on 2 somewhat smaller scale
Not long ago the people Of Missouri
built TWO hundred miles Of good
roads in one day. The idea OF com
munfry building IS an old one ant q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

WE WANT 4 GOOD AGENT-In
Ocala and vicinity. A hustler can
make good money representing the
oldest and most modern monumental
works in Florida. Write Us for our
most attractive proposition. The
Clark Monument Co., Jacksonville,
Fla O-15-4teod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
uNClASSIFIED ADS
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE-350 acres cutover
pine land with railroad siding, shan
ties and good we'll Of water; good fol-
vegetables and wine growing; price
$40 per acre; three miles from Dun
Mellon. For information write ]. G.
Baskin, Dunnellon, Fla. 9-30-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

good one decades ago when the
country was less advanced but seems
unnecessary at this period. Bust
ness people feel that they pay taxes
TO supply funds for good roads and
select officials to attend to road
building, and that is all that should
be expected of them and their neigh
bors.-Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

WANTED-Position as salesman
in Ocala. grocery preferred, BY sales
man Of four years experience in
stores and on road; reference fur
nished Address. Salesman, 13l
Winner Place. Jacksonville. Fla
10-27-3td"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

BILL BOOK LOST-Lost on the
streets Saturday. long, black
leather note or bill book with pap
ers: on outside OF book, NO. 20
Never-Break Range Company, Belle
Vile. Ill" Finder will please leave
al Florida House and receive reward.
5. NJ Protho. 1Q-2i-3dt*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

DOG LOST-A six months old
pointer pup, black and white spots
strayed from my yard on Oklawaha
avenue on Oct. 21st. j liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return. J.
NJ Thomas. Ocala. Fla. 1022-cf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

FOR RENT-SiX room cottage
with bath, etc, corner Watula and
South Seventh streets. Apply at
Southern Express Office. 9-4-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

X. OF P. meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

x. Of P. meet this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
~ q -
- How To Become Beautiful q
tBY ABIGAIL MoNRIE)
- -


ut is." says one of the great Ger.
man philosophers, the greatest prero-
gative OF the nature Of a human be-
ing that ideas can b transformed into
emotions and that. though sucn a pro-
cess. the spirit may rule the body.
THIS being SO. It stands to reason that
the frecr, more pliable the muscles
are, tine reader they are BILE to le-
spond to the dictates Of the will. and
that the truer the interplay; that is.
the freer and rnore direct il Is, be-
tween the mind inc emotions, and
emotions and muscles. the more mag
nett: the personality"
All Of this probably sounds very
heavy, but is quite simple to follow IL
one is inclined to think it ove for a
moment or two. At any rate. it is a
nucleus from which many perplexiny
problems ne I've worked out.
Now. let us see. If you feel wear
led. the eyelids droop. the corners of
the mouth sag. and, in fact, all the
muscles Of the body betray an in
clination to huddle together. 1t seems
as though you couldn't go on. While
you are in this state, say, you quite
unexpectedly receive a coveted invi-
tation to go to the theatre or to dine
out. Instantly the life and energy
come back into you. thecorners Of
the mouth turn up in a smile, the eyes
brighten, n the chest thrusts itself
up and out. Who shall say there is no
interplay between the mind emotions
and the muscles? And who is there,
who is seeking beauty. can fail to
recognize that this interplay has its
efec upon the face?
The rule works both ways, for, since
moods playing upon emotions are in
terpreted by the muscles, SO the
muscles through certain exercises,
bring up certain moods, all of which
means this put into a suggestion for
practical, everyday use-that If YOU
feel a fit Of the blues approaching,
you can ward them off by stretching
your hands V e your head and allow
ing your head to fall back. 1t is i'm
possible to look up. to draw yourself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Nocturnee.

N~octurnee.
Now cometh night. soft slippered
maid OF sleep,
Tiptoeing down the winding paths
of day.
Bearing above her garb. demure ana
gray
The tiny candles given to her keep
Ewes curtain drawn, h lifts her
arms to sweep
The cloud Of hair from her pale
brow away.
She threads her needle with a. silver
"a
OF moonlight, and with stitches long
and deep
She mends the robe of Slumber. Fold
on fold
She wraps it round her mistress and
her queen,
Till hush and dark her regal dreams
emprize,
Softly the little maid slips out to
hold
With random Morpheus tryst' upon
the green,
And close, upon his breast, her
weary eyes!
It is the hour when clock and chanti-
cleer
Midnight forgotten, oversleep the
dawn;
When dewdrops stay the TANKS of
hare and fawn,
And roses blink at morning thru
a tear,
Il is the hour when hush and vigil
clear
The world Of every music. So, I
pawn
One hour Of dreams to watch the
coming on
OF sunrise to your dreams Of morn
ing, dear;
The first deep signs. like lilies on
your breast,
Stir from the snow and watch your
covered eyes
Awake to purple violets from the dew,
To feel your arms, the ferns of
springs unrest,
Reach up into the call Of golden skies,
And draw the smile Of heaven down
to you.
-Aloysius Coll,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Grand Forks Women Praised.

jamestown Daily Capital: The la
dies OF Grand Forks, who have secur
ed several very desirable changes in
food handling in that city, waged a
very effective campaign for a munich
pal slaughter house. They secured
moving pictures Of the slaughter
house conditions in Grand Forks and
also used pictures Of municipal plants
and sanitary conditions which sur
round them. The ladies Of Grand
Forks by their efforts brought about
sanitary inspection. the appointment
Of a police woman and various other
reforms as they affect municipal at
fairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

oreadmaking are not necessary. "Cal-
cium chloride bread may be eaten
always instead Of ordinary bread. and
nothing but good will result.
Emmerich's experiments show that
lime consumed in this way has extra
ordinary prophylactic and curative
values. The lime-fed person is enor-
mously superior to the person who
trusts for the necessary supply Of lime
to his daily meat and bread. Broken
bones are cured at doubly quick speed
when the patient takes his s%poonfuls
OF calcium chloride solution or his
"Kalkbrot."
BY the same diet are cured nervous
diseases and govt. intestinal catarrh,
and various malignant ulcers. Weak
ened nerves and a weakened heart are
favorably influenced: and an especial
ly good influence is exerted on acidose.
resulting from the accumulation of
acids in the blood.
The lime-fed mar enjoys an exhil-
arating feeling of health. great resist
ing power against infectious diseases.
sound sleep and freedom from fatigue.
Resisting power to disease results
from the fact that a body nourished
destroying dangerous bacilli. The ex-
hilarating feeling is caused by the fact
that lime hastens the metabolic proc
ess and hat waste tissue is rapidly
got rid of and replaced with new.
One great merit of a lime diet is
that it prevents arterio-scierosis. This
sounds a paradox, because arterio-
s%clerosis is the deposit of lime on the
arterial walls. Emmerich, however.
says that the deposit goes on only
when the arteries are already UNI
sound.
Nature deposits the lime in order to
strengthen the walls of arteries which
have been damaged as result of X
aggerated blood pressure. BY hasten
ing metabolism and by facilitating
the functioning of the cells h in
crease Of blood pressure will be pre-
vented, and thus the arterial injuries
which lead to sclerotic deposits will
be guarded against.
Swallowing chalk will do all men
good and no man harm. The day will
come when enlightened citizens will
copy the fowls of the air and peck
the stucco off their house walls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
>-<
Little Stories
For Bedtime
Mistah Mocker Grows Wiser but
Saddef.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

Copyright. 1913, by j. g. Lloyd.)
When Mistah Mocker the Mocktng-
bird, agreed to lend his wonderful
voice to the plan Of Chatterer the Red
Squirrel for playing a joke on all
the little feathered people Of the old
orchard he didn't dream that it could
be anything but a Joke, the most
harmless kind of a, joke. OF course,
he knew that Sammy Jay is a thief
and that lone of the other birds like
him, and always try to drive him away.
1t seemed to him that it would be
the greatest kind Of a joke to hide
and then scream like Sammy Jay UNI
til the other birds came hurrying to
drive him away. and that when they
found that it wasn't Sammy Jay at ali,
but their friend Mr.. Mocker, they
would all have a great laugh at the
way they had been fooled. You see
1t never entered his head that there
could be any harm in it-that Chat
terer the Red Squirrel was all the
time planning to take that chance to
steal from Drummer the Woodpecker.
But hat is just what Chatterer was
planning and just what he did do.
And all the time he chmckled to him
SELF to think how easily he had gotten
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
HEAL BAbY'S
ITCHING SKIN
WITH RES|NO[

For babies tortured by eczema,
prickly heat. teething rash. or other
itching. burning skin eruptions, there
is instant relief in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a gentle application
of Resinol Ointment. The itching and
scratching stop at once. baby can
sleep. and soon the tormented little
skin becomes clear and healthy again.
The Resinol treatment il 20 absolutely
free from anything that could in1urA
n tenderest skin. that it Fan be nsed
On even the youngest infant.
Resinol Soap for baby's daily hath
VIII usually prevent any skin trouble
and chafing because It contains =
socthing. healing Resinol medication.
Doctors have prescribed Resinoi ONT
mem and Resinol Soap for eightsea
years and drugeists AveryWAere peu
them. Trial tree: Dept. 7-P. NH6in0f.
Baltimore, Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Mistah Mocker to help him. But Mis-
tab Mocker didn't know this. So
when at last he showed himself he
didn't know what to make of it when
no one laughed. No, sir, he didn't
know what to make of it. He stopped
laughing himself and stared first at
Drummer the Woodpecker. then at
Mrs. Drummer, and after that at each
of h others in turn. There wasn't
even a smile anywhere. Instead there
were angry looks. Then Drummer
~ and tweaked a feather from Mistah
Mocker's coat.
$50 you're a friend Of Sammy Jay,
are you?" he snapped. you will try
to fool us while he sneaks around
and robs u nests. will you? Take
that and that" and with each chat
his sharp bill struck poor Mistah
Mocker. Then without waiting for
Mistah Mocker to explain Drummer
and Mrs Drummer hurried back to
their home. for they suspected that
while they were away to rob them Of
the beautiful white egg they had left
in the bottom Of their nest. They
We're sure Of it when they reached
nome and found the egg gone and
straightway they told their neigh
bors.
When the other birds saw Drummer
the Woodpecker dart at. poor Mistah
Mocker they all did the same thing,
n they screamed so loudly that
Mistah Mocker couldn't, make him
coward. Oh, my, no. Mistah Mocker
isn't a coward! But what could he
do against SO many? Nothing, just
nothing at all. but turn tail and fly
away. And this wasn't so easy, eth
er. At last he reached the Green
Forest, and one by n the other
birds returned to their homes in the
old archard until he was quite alone.
Dear me. dear. me, what q looking
sight Mistah Mocker was! His coat
was all rumpled up and torn, and
bills were very sharp. But his feel
ings were hurt even more. He
couldn't understand 1t at all.
ut was all a joke" he kept say
ing over and over to himself. at
was all a joke" Then, as he thought
1T all v he remembered a SAYING
he had onee heard a Tong. long time
before:
The thing that seems a joke to you
To other may not seem 50.
A prank you harmless mean to be
Your friends may fail to deem SO.
And all the time. safe In his hol-
low tree, Chatterer the RED Squirrel
N sfnacking his lips over the fresh
4tI ne had stolen from DRUMMER
the Woodpecker and ~chucklinE wick.
edfy over the trouble that ne mad rot
ton Sammy Jay and MistAh Mockes