davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19
WONDERFUL ski SALVE

Rucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and bOfls Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and heal
ing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of the
News, Of Cornelius, N c., writes:
that one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed.
Only 25 cents. Recommended by Tyd-
ings & Co. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19
PICNIC At TURNER'S POND

Everybody is invited to attend a
basket picnic at Turner's Pond Friday.
June 90. There will be dancing for
those who enjoy this pleasure. Don't
forget the date, Friday, June goth, at
Turner's Pond. Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder trouble. removing gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder troub-
les in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. Dr. L. w
Hall, 2096 Olive street, St. Louis Mo.
Sold by all bruggists.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

There was a time when Ocala was
one Of the very largest citrus shipping
points in Florida Now it does not pos
sess a single citrus packing house. The
people went out Of the citrus business
entirely following the big catastrophe
of 1Sg4-5. OF course it was very dlsas-
trious for a time. and to many people.
Land that sold in producing groves at
upwards of $4,000 an acre could be
had for $40 an acre. One piece of cit
rus property consisting of 1GO acres OF
land was given in exchange for a
ticket To Cincinnati, The whole coun-
try was down and out, but those peo-
pie who could not get away resolutely
set to work along, other lines, and they
have built up one of the finest farming
and cattle countries in the state of
Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

Ladies, it is comp that we guar
antee that you cannot break. Call at
the Court Pharmacy and ask TO see it
on your next trip down town.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19
GOOD WELLS

If you want a well, have a good one
and let S. H. Christian do your work.
ADV. May q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

Big lot Of brand new designs in wash
ties JUST IN al Rivers Harrington Hall
HaDeFdashery. They are all guaranteed
fast colors. and the price is two for 95
cents. 5-17-3td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

1 wish that some of our scrub-stock
friends could see the splendid Jersey
cows and Berkshire hogs this county
produces. l did not see a long horn
while l was there, and but mighty few
razor backs. Some of their hogs have
been crossbed with the razorhack,
and they make good hog. All Of this
stock is confined to pastures, and the
scientific farmer of that section knows
just how to rotate crops to make feed
and pasture for his animals. He knows
| the soil will grow the feed; he knows
| he can get fine milk cows, good beef
cattle and weighty hogs for market.
| He will raise peanuts in one field, and
| when they are ready will turn his stock
in. In others he will raise beans, can
taloupes, watermelons, tc., the vines
to be left for the cattle, the melons to
go to market and the beans to provide
a nutrit:uos food for the animals 10
help out the pasture supply
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

One OF the proudest boasts Of the
old timers Is that Ocala was built up
entirely with local capital II has
never been in the boom city class, has
never advertised for settlers IN fact,
has no lands to sell in large quantities
such as a cOlonizer would demand.
They also boast at Ocala that while
the freeze hurt them ii did not hrea k
them, and they are now In position TO
laugh at freezes,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

/ saw one OF the finest dairy barns
and silos near Ocala that l ever saw
anywhere in any state. The barn was
as clean as mothers kitchen, with ce-
ment floors, and iron stanchiOns. This
is where the milking is done, and
where the cows are fed with the bean
mixture or the product of the silo. The
daily record Of every cow is taken in
pounds. When miiked they are again
turned out to pasture, living out of
doors at all times These cattle are
| immune to the tick
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

Concluded on Fourth Pagel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

better, and who was one Of the best
boosters I have ever seen outside of
the Golden state, where they raise 'em-
Ocala has been called the city Of
brick. All Of it's principal business
buildings, tn county court, house,
which is in the center of the city
square. and the streets are built of
brick. Truly Ocala is a brick city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

T also saw a poultry farm where over
5000 pure bred chickens are sclentif1-
caily handled During the tourist sea-
son every egg that this farm produces
is taken by one OF the big hotels on the
west coast. At other times they sell
locally and bring five cents a dozen
more than other eggs, and are eager
ly sought for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

1t was the splendid rolling lands of
Ocala that impressed me the most. At
times cQuld see glimpses Of the
Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts as
my eye wandered over the rolling oak-
clad country. ocala is largely a ham
mock section, the pine being conspicu-
loua by its absence, the oak every
where, and the tall and stately palmet=
t. in evidence at all times:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-19

We skinned along TO the famous
Silver Springs, five miles from 0cala.
This spring flows an unbelievable num-
her of gallons of water minute. In
fact, it forms large river; how large
can be guessed when l state that a
New York cruising yacht was tied up
here, and that a regular passenger
boat plies daily between Silver Springs
and Palatka.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

Have you got any haAr restorsr.
mawr"
Just listen to the soyw cried Mrs.
Jar. Hair rsstorer? What would |
b doing with hair restorerr'
Tony the bsrber won't sive W any
except for ton cents. and he says 0ussis
viii have to come every day for weeks.
and II We had ten cents every day for
weeks We Wouldn't need the hair re-
storsr for 0ussis Bspier!" walled Mas
ter Jar.
what are you worrying your mother
bic best parental tone. why should
you wish young Bsplsr to have his
hair rsstorsdf His father b . butcher.
let the lad use sust."
"How did he lose his haarf' asked
Mrs. Jar. Come here. Bmma, listen
70 your brother wiilis. That poor Gus
sis Bsplsr. the butchers big little boy.
wouldn'< mind his papa and mamma
and he played with matches and burned
his hair off:'
Il didn't say ne burnt his hair on.
mAw; his hairs an risht We want ne
hair reseorsr fer has whisksrsi' sobbsd
the boy.
''0ussie Bep,er hasn't any whiskers.
young manr said Mr.. Jar sharply.
He 10 an ovsrgrown iout but he
doesn't need to shave - yet"
Master Jarr ceased whimpsrins and
Strengthened UP. "Issy elavinsky seen
In q movie an oh maid rub her face
with hair restorsr." he began. ''and
then wh,sksrs sproutsd hight out and
the old maid had to 20 to work In the
circus 90 Q bearded lady. 30 Issy said.
a 0ussis Bepisr was the biggest. we'd
,b Gu1is's face with hair rsstorsF.
ana when his ,whisksrs grew right away
issy said he would lend him Issy's
popper's hat and long coat and We
would an stvs Gussis . cent, and then
Oussie would take ~ all to the movies
for nothing on children's Day. ~ our
parent or gardener"
.F1ne!" said Mr.. Jar. "You would
all 70 q the children Of the bearded
ooyf"
master Jarr nodded his head afarm-
atively.
"How many Of your asked Mr.. Jar.
.Ne." replied Master Jarr. land Issy
s,avinsky and Johnny Hansis ana mst'e
Aaron Siavinsky and Dsckey Terwii'ses
and Becky SlavinSky and orr Emms
and 0srtie siavinsaxy and Mary Rans'e
and Dora siavinsky and bsts HAIRY
Tutwaer and little Able eiavtnsky
but that's more than i've psnniss.''
INTERRUPTED Nj Jsrr
..Iysy slsv,nsky and his little brothers
lana sistsrs don't pay because Issy
thought Il up to have 0ussis Bepler -
our parent With whiskssS OF our sar'
dsnsf," explained the boy.
well. here 10 ten cents, and vel
Isss about "wednesday" said Mr.. Jar
'N~w sher~ are Mothers Days ant
ChiiArsn's Days. when viii there b
Hushands' Daysr'
'Thsy take their days Of nishG" sa!t
, Ma yAr. 'Ysa. 0mma. you en- q
'vetA zen ssstAse. Sass an't sssai
.----,- ->a&----.A.&AAhrnA ~
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The Price Of Sausage.

A NAN went into . butchers shop and ssksd
n how much sausass were . pound.
"Ah." sah tbs butcher. der hh-s
vas scns urs. I shal hsf 10 shaus ysa twenty.
v1vs cents"
"Noussnssi'' exclaimed tn customer. "thst .
Outrageous. ! can sct then ct schmidt's f,f
tveaty csnH."
wen, " didsv youf"
"Bscauss b. ~ out q tA@."
20, vsi," replied the butcher. ~ VS. oudt
Of EN- ia sell EN- for twenty csats. too."-chi.
easo Eecord Herald.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
WHERE CIVIC PRIDE BEGINS.

~ YHAT 10 being done give the children Of The city fair
w chance for healthy payP
Nv committee Of the Board Of Estimate begins this
W. 10 look into the organisation and methods OF the various
dren responsible for providing public recreation Experiment
al private initiative IN this field have developed to point where
ty srs in danger being wasted and sdrecd Answers
popoundd ct The recent conference Of the Recreon ALL
es" declares President Mitchell "have demonstrated that the city
- - recreation policy"
Ths fsct 10 svsybedy enthusiastically booms paygrounds-in
~ abu The subject has been extensively studied with
View turning consistent and fareachng part Of the
ss ssonsy Apart from the value Of Playground which
Aoy thinks Of questioning there the strongest sort OF reason
IL making them in every municipal rather than private or
1Htuton The children Who them should think Of the JOY
e. Them something peculiarly conferred BY the city itself Civic
Legality and pride nows strongly developed In comuni
H. Ike Pr where from childhood svsry citizen nstinctivey
a. ynsssy ssul the c that provides such wonderland
q p and plsasra Ths dy should take the initiative, do tile
"a verk snd enjoy ths fruits Of devoted citizenship
In sections New York. has already been pointed out
b o. column the playground has great chance In the Bronx and
Dskyn for example, mpdh Of The eis growth b in huge blocks
ouand fest long and wo hundred and fifty feet wde Houses
NJ up only strip around the outer edge The 'nsids'
q the block wasts unksmpt unused backyard Why not turn
49, tson spaces into piayyroundf Municipal foresight with the
- 4 s ts swng could make the centre Of every
MI sunny plaes Of hSkA md play for NE children Of fifty
amniA
~ Beard II Ismes inquiry VA doubts pave the way for
q ssAeiavs rscsstn oomon. Whit better policy" could
- susion sdept dan That Of: No block without i
ylvpend'
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The Stories of
}Fa nous Novels
BY Albert Fayson Terhune

cssysns 1918 Puhhhs Tot EVENING wahN
No. N-SMOkE: By loan Tsvgteneu.
RE0ORY LlTvINOF wellodo parents. q
dent impoverished
noble with family unmarried daughters The
pretties
proceeded
While family money
And the Prince
afterwad ball da
not want to Gregory knowing such
insisted
Il warn there be danger in this for
And she right After ball
back great noble who had hitherto
to finish her education and make dazzling marriage
Gregory
out Of his life He heard later Of her social trumphs
and that she was now the Countess R.smroh Then
one Love
II
~ Ten years later he fell piacidy in love with
rank In III. She recpocated his
orys part was not the wild
Portable Affection that ala not greatly stir
TatAna had I
noud meet Gregory Bsden
resort oresory arrived there
his osnss
hd MS Hsiotrope had
brought back vivid Of her,
helropa
by distinguished looking
morning aa ne w seksns at outdoor left jolly
At one Of the tables
You don't know
Then began period Of
Irene daily And oidtme
love
And always
fesssd that him
Taiana f.r ~
him. M overjoyed at
\ seeing sweetheart
The evening world., 1913-05-26
No Criticism.

A SLATER who wo sasassd upes ~ sscS
~ Of . house b Giaseow fen dswa the
ladder and lay IN an uncoescieus sta4s
upon the pavement. One q ths psdssARiaas M
the street who rushed to the aid Of tAs poor
man CHANGED 70 have Q nask q pisi6 b ~
pocket and. 10 rsvivs hin, bssa - ps6 I
At&is down hb Ghrost.
"cassy. nes. csnss." said n. is<llas
on, "or you'u ehoAs him.
Ths "uneonsdous'' siAtsF opsasd - - -
ssid quietly: Pour ava. pour svs'; nv deh.
fine "-Ottsva Journal
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The Days Good Stories

table with the statement that she was hungD
for supper. her mother became . little inpssisa,.
Nov. Emily" she sid. "this 10 hdiculeu>.
You must learn the nams Of Ne msals sud ~
them properly. When you have bess sslssp oil
what neal do you havs!" ..f
"ostnssi. mamma" was the innocent rspiH--
Buffalo CommeFcial
The evening world., 1913-05-26
SoVERElCNTY-

~ ~ ~ assa sivs Of were essated ssrouR
- haig IA ~ Vsrposs. Ivsy time woman works exeept
- ~ bssaa - makag msska She should think and
~ ~ s>wo buy wouaas duy 10 the world d 10 p,aee
AasM uVn Q peAssA "a from thai hssAt command 81.
sesaa svsw y ~ essn-Asa a Ven Tyler.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

AVA day at the movies around the
corner" crasd Master wnlis Jar. rush
lng In excitsdly.
"what's Chiidrsn's Dayf' asksd ais
mother.
You might - well ask whst's Deco
ration Day" vsntursd Mr.. Jar. who
was hanging around 1T being shortly
aStsr supper. tring 70 think UP rea-
sonable excuse to mako getaway TOR
. stroll 70 0urs.
"Chiidrsn's Day 10 Wednesday, Mas
ter Jsrr cried excitsdly. and al chill
a. on accompanied by parents and gar.
Asasrs can come In for nothing"
Guardian. Willie. not gardsnerss"
said MIRA Jarr.
"Oh!" exclaimed Master Jar ~
though disappointed to hear this. Then
we'll have to DO It. II you won't take
u.s."
do whati What are you talking
about, wiliief' asked Mrs. Jarr.
The boy hung his head and twisted
his foot and began to whine. - email
boys always do when they are about 70
ask for something they know win b
refused.
1--WE were going 10 set . straw hat
and dress Gussie Repler a. . gardener
The evening world., 1913-05-26
. - {! Z]q%SsSn p50u

I'D set in with him." whimpered MAJ
.er Jarr. FOR Ixsy slavinsky's paw
says he spends enough money on the
movies. and % does oussie Beplsr's
paw"
The evening world., 1913-05-26
SlJFFRACE9

wsaa ~ sxt;ta dsasi 70 operate sns ssvsss Of OIL
- agss ~eA<A ~ ssmias ~ general q not It al
4e - Mhoallng vm eons - - MA q industry Tor
- R-A1m ona DgaAsy Ord Freshest q IL Women,
U g - AeeAs1 = asbvV nsianA IN,
The evening world., 1913-05-26

him. And when Tatana reached Baden. overjoyed
seeing her sweetheart once more no told her fraz
that he loved Irene The unhappy Tatiana had alw
seemed to him weak and lacking in character.
now. with q calm dignity and strength that awsd
The evening world., 1913-05-26
OUR BRIDGES.

My ay ys,sv ego cs Of New York walked the first
time from NsulHttan 70 Brooklyn bridge which
s pride 4 ths whole nation and twenty three million
ds Brooklyn Bridge opened 10 traffic May a. To
~ s same xssn oily three decades older have choice Of
hgs TIE East River for which they have paid in the sggre
ests nearly hundred million doa 1ures Of these bridges
~ Wasburg Brooklyn and Nsnansre the longest supen-
a higt IN s world Ths Qussnsbo:o Bridge Of the c,ntcver
VA 74as fs lsng second oy 70 the Firth Of Forth Bridge
wtiA b longer By $50 test
Yfk asd ID annual report embracing also summary reports
81 he preceding years. That report makes substantial vol
q three hundred and fifty pages The department has
usdse II jufa forvs BRIDGE ranging from the four great
~ nvsr bridges 10 the Huntss Point Avenue Bridge
sswa Cssk Qussns which easily operated By hand" Last
mn he Bridge Department NV chance 10 make il work beau.
WI ven useful n he's hn out flower BEDS sss plots and
asubbssy a spaces pierre sbumens, etc., tha could be made
svs1aaas for such Ne at the different bridges
Brookn Bridge sn hods the trafc houor August 1els
u psntas BY sash Of The four ss4 bridges were
~ Dsoekyu .............. NA per cent
saiatr WsHnnscusg NO per cent
0ss:nseo'o ..........". 10 per cent
menaan '.'.'.......".. ~ per CENT
Tue passenger haf Brooklyn Bridge counted during
~ sush hour from 10 p n the afternoon Of Nov TO- 1910
suts 10 SssSo The steamship Olympic has passenger and
capacity Of $500 fsrybost big the Olympic would
s b make sixteen trips 10 carry the crowd that Brooklyn
1gs dngs hour The whole United States Army Of 0Oo
could the Brooklyn Bridge in hour and thirty three
uinutsa
The total capacity Of all four East Rive. bridge. taken together
7oSSoo Per hour in sach direction. II the population
brooklyn Nos4ooo should suddenly feel the Of change thu
vhs number could Manhattan without inconvenience
- . litxs over Two hours
WIN their tremendous capacity these monumental East Rive
utusW ouM b Of to- than they More three
6aagk.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

And % does Willie Jars 0aw." de-
ciared Or. Jarr.
Have you got aay hair restorsr.
Mswr' asked the boy. twisting his right
foot and writhing - he whimpsred.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The May Manton fashions

THDRE u no moro
satisfactory drsss
for little sins
man the one with tke'
body and skirt OF In
one. II 10 single u :
make and easy ~
laundsr. and the ionS
straight lines are b.
coming. This littli.
model opens at The lsN.
Of the front and can
be finished with tie !
tabs A. illustrated o..
with . straight eds. $
The big collar 10 pretty
and the wide Belt 10,
smart. The slsevesi
can be made ione n
that IL preferred. IN
the front view. stripsd
madras 10 trimmed
with plain material
matching tho strtpe
IN color. In the small
back view white line,
Ia finished with seal.
loped edges. Both
treatments are pretty
and fashionable. Cling.
ham. psrcale. salatea.
pique and all similar
materials are excellent
far the design.
For the 10 Year,
size the dress viii r.
qu!re ~ yards Of ma.
tcrial 81. az yards 80
or ~ yards ~ inches
wide. with ~ yards .
81 inches wide for the
trimming. ~
Pattern No. Teas
" cut In sises Tor
Girls from y to ~.
years OF age. .+,..
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The oroaklnn
Of . Spsil.

I
10 tears.
orssy feeling like whipped
fisd to Irene She repaid
You will
wherever
The sopsment
the meeting Irene eayhs
bring herself
Dsiusonsd doubtful inf
. andco
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
plstrlbutyon Of Report stopped.

The state board of agriculture is now
at a standstill in the distribution Of
its quarterly report, which is just off
the press Twenty thousand of the
reports have been printed and already
there has been a call for so 900 Of
them, and the departments without
funds to defray the expense of pos
tage. The department regards this
pamphlet as the most comprehensive
work 1t ever has published in that it
furnishes information on practically
all of the staple crops grown in Okla
homa, treating scientific selection Of
seed, cultivation and the harvesting
of the crop. But the funds of the
department are insufficient to furnish
the material to the wide-awake farm
ers throughout the state.
AS yet only 5000 Of the reports
have been distributed Of the entire
number of 10000 which have been
printed, and application has been
ulduG AOl DVtVVV luOlGs II - GApttNtA
that the number of calls for the book
let will mount up to 100000, but the
printing fund for this purpose is ex-
hausted.
ID. S. Woodson, superintendent OF
the demonstration farm department,
through whose labors the work was
compiled, stated that he was in a
quandary as to what method to pur-
sue to get the information to the
farmers. He stated that with $1,000
appropriation from the legislature,
enough books could be printed to fur
nish the state, and that from $500 TO
$500 would defray the expense Of dis
tributing them. Every mail, he said,
brought new calls for the report, anc
at least two thousand letters we're re-
celved daily. asking for the informa-
ton which the booklet sets forth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-02
NOW TIME FOR ACTION.
DELAY IN PASSAGE or TARIFF
BILL NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
American Electorate Has Declared
EmphatlcaIly for Revision Down
ward and Placed Democratic
Party in Power to Garry
IL Ont

The tariff bill now before congress-
should be. passed without delay. Six
weeks at most should see 1t on the
statute books.
Congress has assembled in extra ses-
sion, not to try case, but to put in
effect a judgment already rendered
by the American people. The Aldrich
tariff was condemned last fall by un-
animoqs vote. Not one of the three
leading parties dared defend that mon
strosity in platform or on the stump.
BY an enormous plurality, the Ameri-
can electorate declared for the Dem
ocratic plan Of tariff revision. That
plan, as stated in the present bill,
should go into effect at once.
The demand for prompt action can
not be objected to as haste" 1t Is
more than foar years since Mr. Taft
was elected on pledge of downward
revision of the tariff" 1t is nearly
three years since the country rang
with denunciation of Mr.. Taft for
breaking that pledge by signing thet
Aldrich bill
1t is more than two years since the(
people committed to Democratic con-
gress the work which the Republican,
party had refused to do; and Ave
months have passed since final judg-l
ment was rendered last November. III
is time, high time, to put that judg-
ment into effect.
President Wilson and Democraticl
leaders in congress are trying to lift
the burden of government from the
tired backs of the poor, and transfer it,
to the shoulders of the rich. Stand
patters can hold back this beneflcent
work If they will-but they must do IT.
in the open, and bear full RESPONSE
bility for every hour of delay.