davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
Thoughts for the Day

We may leave the garden and bar
the gate
Put an angel there with a sword to
wait.
But what can the bars or the angel
do
To keep it's fragrance from stealing
through?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11
BAVARIANS HAVE NJ
QUARREL WITH BELGIANS

London, Aug. 11.-Many Bavar-
ians are deserving or refusing to join
their colors, the idea of fighting the
peaceable Belgians, whose queen is
beloved Bavarian princess, being
very popular with them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

= Miss Winnie Hunt returned Sum,
day might from a very pleasant out
ing Of two weeks with Mrs. ]. H.
Spencer at her summer home on the
gulf north of Port Inglis. She had a
fine time bathing and fishing and is
much benefited by her rest. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

am prepared TO do all kinds of
watch, clock and jewelry repairing in
the neatest manner and in the short
est possible time. ]. Charles Smith,
jeweler. S-10-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

Miss Pearl keere, one of Franks
popular young salesladies is home
from her vacation, rnosttof which she
spent at White Springsi =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

Advertise in the STAR for results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lloyd returned
today from an overnight visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Chazal at Woodmar
Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
A ChIDS GIFT OF LOVE TO A CHILD
AND A RICH MANS GIFT TO HIS CITY

The other day big green left Cleveland Orhanas
the box beautiful doll ied this note
ITO the little girl who gets my dolly
sending be able play with her
I'm going live much longer VAL
you good viii her Josephine after please
Z love her very much.-JoSephne"
orphaned girls Jenny the doll and
she said:
Every night I'm one for the hi'
girl who gave my Josephine
Il hope she'll get well soOn SO she can again
Am taking good love her the she said must
But I'd do anyway doll before and I've wanted
al my
yes only talk Of children but out of the
mouths of such a these cometh wisdom
Josephine evidently that which she loved greatly
who had nothing
The wise child knew her precious loved
who had doll
How many grown give end Of fe with such
wisdomf
Full half grown give public requests
oked restitution and that which they give to persons often
times fought over by the mourners
Love that promotes love does not enter in
very muohL'
Every night say my prayers I'm going for the
little girl" replies the orphan
dying child leaves that viii live life
little sister who has nsher father mother and
every night angels bless the little girl who made
happy with which abe much ovedW
The gift Of this child emphasizes rOh
died and left the city in which his fortune
had been made, what2
Money provide monument to HIMSELF condition that
enough to make the monu-
whose lives clean and Of usefulness
OBSCURE
unsHh would it have been this had ne d
he providing for for the victims
Of wholesome and
fresh the monster just fastening its them
could Scott have left his that the living
Detroit better than they will the
questions will be asked excursion boats the Island thu
ysax1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
RAYMOND ". Pullman
Times Washington Bureau. No.
metropolitan Bank Building.


/ WASHINGTON, Feb. En- the In
terest OF the thousands OF Ameri-
American Students c"n va" nIonn ars ~ -
complete n e r
German Schools. studies abroad the
Amerikainstitut Ia Berlin has for
warded Ia Commissioner r. p. ClaXton
OF the United States bureau OF educa-
/ tioL message OF warning TO those
students who expect 10 find educa-
'ional employment while working their
way through German schools
The Amerika-ILstitut Is an orgaui-
cation formed in recent years 10 ad-
vance and strengthen the cultural re.
! lations between Germany and the
United States by acting as a medium
OF inquiry and exchange in matters
/ or educational interest. The report
which has been received By Commits
sioner Claxton offers another piece
OF evidence o: the practicability OF
the work which this semi-oftcial insti-
| tute is doing 10 prevent the hardships
which might come 20 students plan
ming 20 finish their education abroad
while working u 5 teachers at the same
1 time. Many American college pro
/ fessors and school teachers are gen
orally inclined 10 think that il Us a
rather simple matter 20 secure posi-
/ tion ia q German school as a teacher
OF English. The warning which hi
rector K Drechsler OF the AmerikaIn
stitut gives 10 Americans who expect
10 find educational employment while
studying in German schools applies
! for the most part 10 the condition
which Will be met by men and women
siuuylng In the schools Of almost any
or the European countries.
| Americans WHO expec 10 secure
! positions IN the German schools as
I teachers or English must keep ia mind
severa' important facts says Dr.
Drechsler The schools in Germany
are under the supervision OF the state
| or the city, and only native Germans
who have passed the state examina
ton can be employed in these schools;
there are no exceptions. not even for
person having the highest degree
from an American university inc
same conditions prevail In the better
type OF private schools which are
independent OF the support or state
or city This restriction CONCERNING
the employment OF teachers IS TOT
the protection OF German teachers
! who have devoted years and years
OF academic preparation for me pur'
pose OF ntting themselves for CITY
and state school service.
Another argument against the tenn
poraIy employment OF teachers III
German schools is that uniformity 10
impossible without a certain steadi-
ness IN the staff OF teachers. for
neither headmaster nor parents nor
pupils can be considered to be well
served In system which permits
casual changes and the employment
OF teachers who are not familiar with
the German teoching methods.
Such a principle does not imply
any unfriendly discrimination against
foreigners We And similar attitude
( In the American educational world
where even under the present system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
Diary of Father Time

Although It IS only within recent
years that automobile construction
proper can be said 10 have com
n enced. man seems TO have pictured
In Imagination from the earliest dawn
OF Intelligence a means OF individual
locomotion- Towards the end OF the
18th century the learned Franciscan
friar Roger Bacon wrote: I'VE v
be able TO propel carriages with IN
credible speed without the assistance
OF any animal" Bacon was evidently
gifted with a pretty correct scientific
imagination, for. In the same breath
he predicted steamships and dying
machines. In the 18th century the
flrst horseless carriage appeared driv-
en- by one Johann Houstach OF Nur.
emnurg, described as manufacturer
OF ohaFiots going by spring and max.
Ing 1000 PAGES an hour" There was
no steering device. so the chariot was
only able TO proceed In q straight
line About the same period wind
driven vehicles, which looked like sail
ing boats on wheels, were used on
the fiat plains OF Holland About the
year 1900 the curious fallacy was en-
tertained that ordinary wheels were
insufficient 60 secure traction. and
many curious systems OF propulsion
by mechanical legs were invented
That OF David Gordon. patented IN
1924. looked like huge grasshopper.
as II was fitted with six legs TO be
brought into use In hill-climbing.
IL was In 1886, when the successful
application OF the gas engine TO road
vehicles was invented. that automo-
bile construction received its great
impetus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
BOOKS
shall Women Voter


Peace and harmony seem TO be the
acme OF existence according 10 Con
way White Sans. IN mis- Book for
Men shall Women Vote" whereas
doubt and struggle toward higher
things are the steps by which we have
always and doubtless will always
progress. a corpse is peaceful and SO
Is = stagnant civilization The begin
ming OF his book with scrlptural
quotation is archaic 10 its inharmon-
ious relations TO present conditions.
Mr.. Sans believes 10 "hxity' but eX-
poets rs To grow within this rigid
state The oid Bible idea OF binding
together man ana woman who no
longer have any ties or spirit seems
10 Us today immoral. bur not SO Mi.
Sans.
AS We have pursued these methods
for many hundreds OK years without
the culm!nating morality which II
should bring about Il true, is It strange
that women should be assailed with
doubts AS 10 their condition being the
best for themselves and their children
and try 20 better it2
Mr. Sans presupposes a perfect man
and husband also presupposes that
all women have husbands, whom Il
would be Joy for them To serve
and obey" Also. he neglects 20 take
notice or the economic state OF so
ciety and uphOids. unconsciously, We
think. state Of serfdom
He says: After the wife has
promised 10 obey aud serve her hus-
band she has no right TO raise any
question afterwaTd on this point The
matter was settled az the altar"
Mr. Sans deplores divorce on any
but statutory grounds, and We con
clude that the husbands promises 10
support and cherish his wife were not
settled az the altar
He exhorts all men 10 beware OF the
entertainments az the female or the
species" which though being the
weaker sex" IA bound 20 strip men
OF their rights whatever they may bel
and transfer them TO women and chill
dren."
We can only say IN conclusion that
the theory OF orthogeneses which
claims that the germ plasm IS trans
mItted unchanged through countless
generations has living example IN
Mr.. Sans and also that hts book. II
read. will make more converts for sur
:rage than anything heretofore writ
Ten Neale Publishing Co. New York.
s135
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
.Another Mans Shoes. Z"

Another Mans Shoes" by Victor
Bridges. is an amusing story with an
old theme. II abounds In hair-raising
situations, which follow each other
with amazing rapidity, yet IS related
in a breezy manner which will give
the ordinary reader few hours OF
entertainment and relaxation from
his everyday cares and perplexities
The hero IL the usual indomitable
young man who finds himself without
cent. and drops suddenly into an
other mans place and fortune.
As usual. there Is love tale with
South American heroine 10 add a
bit OF color The ending is essential
ly moral one. which makes every
body comfortable. happy and ready 10
go 10 bed and sleep. Geo. II. Doran.
Publisher. New York. Price, sl.25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02

family trees were traced back 20
years most everybody would DO found
related. That's probably why We
don't get along better.
Figure II Out for Yourself
News Item: Nathan Goldshien, OF
Kansas, has just found bis mother.
lost since infancy. % years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN
Edgar WiIlstt-<'eo long,"

Judge 4. J. G. B1agg. OF Missouri.
says Q newspaper Item. remembers
seeing Thomas Jefferson. What did
he have. JudgeY
The range OF vision OF q caterpillar
is limited TO two-fifths Of an inch. At
that the caterpillar is better OF In
this respect than a lot OF polltictans-
A college professor says that II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
Teaches lnfants.

Mr.. Green-What a lot I seem (,
have learned tonight! How l hav,
benefited by this conversation will
you. my dear Miss Roberts! Some
how your intellect seems to appeal I,
mine. Are you literary ladyY
Miss Roberts-No, am q teache
In an infant school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
Not In the Orders.

Jim's boss sent him up on the roof
20 paint It. That was early In the
morning. Toward nightfan the boss
clambered up tho ladder 20 see where
his workman was.
Jim, you lazy piece. what you been
6olngf"
Num-"
Didn't send you Up here to paint
the roof?"
'Yasair."
why didn't you come down If you
had fnished?"
Deed. boss. you jes' said paint de
roof. You nevah said nufin' bout
comm down. Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
That's Why.

Theodore Hook once Dragged that
he could make a pun on any subject
We'll, then" said a friend, make
one on the king"
The king "a no subject" replied
the wit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
.aa1ew, Be11l bdd>
DESIRES.

l wish that l could be
An old standpatter
To look around and see
Nothing the matter,
All new thoughts to repel
With brain that's faccid,
And think that all is well.
Serene and placid.
What calm, what peace IS his;
He's we'll contented;
To him all progress is
thing demented;
The world has gone ahead,
And all things show It,
Forward the age has sped
He doesn't know II
And so he drifts along
Through all the furry;
To him there's nothing wrong,
80 he should worry;
To me life's sometimes grim
And all things matter.
And yet envy him,
The old standpatter.
-Berton Braley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
In charity's Name

we are going TO have series OF
bridge parties for the poor love to
do things for the poor"
So do |. love to play bridge for
them. st. Louis Post.Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
No Water for Hin.

Mrs. Goodsole-You nave an awful
ly dirty face
Soiled SYLVESTER know II. lady
Can't youse recommend a competen;
dry cleaner Chicago News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
The New Nut.

The New Nut
We all have eaten hickory
We al have tasted wal
There's almond, hazel and pecan.
Why. sure, We know them all
And now here's to the latest,
In society they butt:
Every dancer nowadays
Is quite Tango Nut.
Jim Nance.
p. S.-Considering one OF the IA
nous portions Of the tango, mayb,
we'd better call them dipped nuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
From Another Point of NieW

boat would be popular were possible to rock 1T
Church has family H. Family did We say
Congregation, perhaps, would be better
Somebody has sent US the OF the income tai Someone seems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02

POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
"i'd Swim the River Deep for You,
But Suppose That Should
slnk?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
MUSICAL NOTE

A. +. Newton has been engaged
for the coming year 10 pump the or
gan IN the Methodist church<-Car-
sonville Blade.
Just as some fellows had stepped
onto fools bridge, they appear 10
have swung It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
The Reason.

Nell--The widow Dashaway says
abe has no fear or the back-biter
4 Belle suppose that Is why she
wears such decollete gowns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08
COUNCIL ORDERS
M'CABE TO TAKE
EXAMINATION
Boiler Inspector and His Assist
ants Are Brought Under
Civil Service
MUST QUALIFY FOR
JOBS WITHIN 30 DAYS
Change In Name of Bagg-st. to
Cumberland-ave. Is Re-
considered

Boiler Inspector John c. McCabe,
long the target for charges OF incom-
petence and unfitness for the position
he holds must take a civil service ex-
animation or forfeit his job
The common council Tuesday night
put an end TO the long fight between
the corporation counsel and the civil
service commission by passing Aid.
Barnett's resolution providing for an
examination of the inspector and his
assistants, within 80 days The ordi-
nance under which McCabe's position
was created provided that examina-
tions shall be given under the direc-
tion OF engineers from the University
of Michigan
On motion of Aid Case and Allan
the resolution of last week changing
the name OF Bagg-st. 70 Cumberland
ave was reconsidered and referred
back to the committee. In the future
il will be necessary TO advertise a
proposal to change a name of a street
for three weeks prior to final action
by the council Aid Heating offered
this resolution to protect the names
of old streets of the city. Before
adopting the resolution, however, the
council changed the name of Chippe-
wa-ave. TO Iroquos-aye
Aid Vernor's gasoline storage ordi.
nance was referred back to commit
tee.
The council authorized Corporation
Counsel Lawson TO confer VITA
bash railroad officials at st Louis in
an effort 10 obtain approval of the
grade separation plans between Liver
nois-ave. and the Dearborn-rd. All
other roads affected have entered into
an agreement with the city.
The matter OF transferring $4,000
from the contingent fund TO the park
department for the purpose Of con-
verting Riverside Park into a play
ground was referred TO the ways and
means committee
on motion of Aid Freiwald the po-
lice commissioner was directed to pre-
vent motorists from interfering with
band music in the parks. The noise
OF the motors has proven troublesome
in the past, according 10 Aid. Fret
wald.
Paul Kolbe was granted permission
to transfer his saloon license from
No. 1876 Cass-ave. 20 No. 1872 Wayne-st
The aldermen accepted a challenge
for a game OF baseball with the team
from the board OF estimates. The
game will be played at Belle Isle,
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08

do NOT believe one man should have
ALI the fortune that Rockefeller mas
racing possible arrest for alleged tax
dodzing in cleveland. he dared not
spend the anniversary In that city
He was even so much prisoner
that he avoided his usual blrthday
custom Of welcoming reporters ana
Giving them advice. This day was
Ike ALI Others TO him, He manifest.
cd M interest in the fact that he had
reached the three-quarter OF cen
tury mark.
aOne day is much like another
now he said TO an employe
But he professed TO feel spry-and
good for many years yet
while hi. armed guard marched
cautiously over his estate the OIL
king was early astir his pouygudIus
watched his every move win Keen
est attention, all the time keeping an
eve out for hostile demonsualiou
from without the armed gates OF ms
t,g estate. A light breakfast at foy
wsz followed by half hour perusal
NJ mail. which brought from WealthN
friends the only token that ne Wa'
having a birthday Not even a ram
,Iv celebration was planned
THE worlds wealthiest man was
without the comfort OF the presence
~ his wife and sister, both OF whom
are in ill.health His son, John D.
Jr was MOI here TO celebrate. He was
In seclusion in Maine, also bottled
nm from I. w. W agitators. Even
tbe usual organ recital had to he
omitted, because the organist was IN
eighteen holes at golf-his usual
davis play-followed breakfast.
Here TOO. the wealthy old man was
not free. for his guards with big thir-
weights al their hips in open holsters
followed like caddies.
The oil king planned later, 10 re-
ceive a few accredited" friends.
I,uncheon was slated for o'clock.
followed by a nap and an auto drive
with guards--around the estate, and
out OF range OF hostile demonstra-
tions. Then he was TO oversee work
ON his place and take dinner, retiring
early. as is his custom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08
HIT TWICE BY TRAIN,
VICTIMS LIVE
Auto Conveying Victims of First
Accident to Hospital, is
Again Struck

ERIE, Pa, July S-Five persons
are confined in a hospital here today
after being run down twice by rail-
road trains while crossing the tracks
in an automobile
While Leopold Guerrelne, with four
persons I'm his automobile. was cross
ing the Lake Shore tracks. the ma
chine was struck by train, carried
80 feet down the tracks and the oc-
cupants seriously hurt. William Nc
Ardle saw the accident. He hurried
the victims TO his touring car and
dashed for hospital. The gates
were lowered az the Nickel Plate
tracks. but McArdle could not stop.
The machine plunged through and
was hit by a freight, the victims of
the first accident again being dashed
TO the ground Miss Madeline Cooper
is probably fatally injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08
ChRMAN MYSTERY
NEARS SOLUTION
Authorities Hope to Secure In
dictment of Alleged Slayer
by Grand Jury

NEW YORK July S.--Oue ~os a
myriad of clues intermingling in the
strangest Of complications, the Free
port. l.. H. authorities today declared
they had picked the person whom
they hope TO have indicted by the
grand jury tor the shooting of Mrs.
Louise Bailey, in the office Of Or. Ed
win Carman
Political rivalry, coupled with an
astonishing number OF alleged theo-
ries advanced, discarded and investi-
gated by the sheriffs men and spe-
cial detectives, has made the mystery
even more mysterious District At.
torney Smith insisted today that he
would have witnesses before the
grand jury tomorrow who would
clinch his case against a woman who
he believes was al least the instigator
of the crime
The authorities today adopted a
new tack and refused fatty TO make
public any of the theories on which
they were working,
Each day has brought before the
district attorney and Sheriff Petit
new clues as to the person WHO stood
by DR. Carmans window, smashed
the glass and then, thrusting hand
from out OF the darkness, moved a
revolver back and forth until it point
ed toward Mrs. Bailey-and fired. New
Witnesses have constantly appeared.
Constable Thomas Murray reported
the latest today when he said he had
a man under surveillance who was in
front of the Carman house on the
night of the shooting. This man. Muir
ray declared. saw woman at the
window. and then heard the shot fired
District Attorney Smith declared
today that he would present the case
TO the grand jury tomorrow, and will
continue TO place il before grand
juries for the next 10 years, II neces
sary until an Indictment is reported
Smith said he believed Dr. Carman
could give the police great deal
more assistance in their investigation
II he desired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08
WORLDS WEALTHIEST MAN
PASSES 75TH MILESTONE
IN FEAR OF VIOLENT DEATH
HOW The WORLDS WEALTH
lest MAN PASSED HIS
75TH BIRTHDAY

Arose at Gas, while the night
guard was still on duty
Breakfasted at 7.30,. under pro
lection OF special deputy sheriffs
and guards
Looked over congratulatory mail
his only reminder OF the ami
versary
Had burglar alarms in working
order. and guards especially watch
ful for fear Of l. w w demonstra-
tions outside his big estate.
Fearing importunate tax collect
ors, he broke usual custom OF
spending anniversary in Cleveland.
Did not stir off his estate.
Played golf, trailed by guards
with revolvers.
Took protected ride around
his estate
Superintended work there
Planned early dinner and early re-
tirement
As precautionary measure, de
MED reporters usual birthday privi.
lege OF interviewing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-08
MILITANT BOMBS
UNDER BURNS HOME
Watchman Catches Women in
Attempt to Blow Up Boet's
Birthplace

AYR Scotland, July S.-Robert
Burns humble birthplace here was
the scene today of a suffragist at
tack, which, however, was nipped in
the bud
A night Waterman making his
rounds in the early morning discov-
cred two women placing bombs be
meath the little cottage. Giving chase,
he caught one of the militants, but
the other escaped.
LONDON, July S.-Appearing to-
day at the Women's Social and Politi-
cal union for the first time since her
Jail release, June 2S, Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, militant suffragist, was
promptly rearTested The authorities
committed her TO Holloway jail where
she had been freed under the "cat
and mouse" act. following a hunger
strike.