davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

WANTED-A small roll top desk;
must be in good repair and low in
price. Address H. D., care Evening
Star. 12-31-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

FOR RENT-Office rooms in the.
Smith building Apply to VI. J.
Roess, Ocala, Fla. 1-6-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lots of di-
mension lumber damaged by fire.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. 1-16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE-100O squares CORFU
gated galvanized iron, slightly dam
aged by fire. Ocala Lumber & Sup
ply Company. 1-16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

FOR RENT-A seven room house,
good location on Oklawaha avenue.
Possession will be given on Feb. 1st.
Phone 66. els Oklawaha ave. 14-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20

From illustrated Brewery 60 Qusier
Lexkon) Published by DR. Max Debruck, Pvy Councillor
the Royal Agricultural College and Director the Institute
at Berlin Berlin: 1910.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Cream 81 the Valley flour
at all stores, S1.4O. If

It seems ridiculous to talk
coal at this time of Palm Beach
suits, electric fans and straw
hats, but this cannot last al
ways; is going to be replaced
by winter a little later. Will
you be prepared for this change?
We are interested quite extern
sively in this matter, and the
coal operators advise us if the
war breaks out in Europe a
large per cent of the miners
will go to fight for their native
land, this will mean a shortage
of men in the coal field.
They also claim the worst
car shortage in years on account
of the heavy crop, so if you will
place your hard coal orders
with us we will try our best to
protect you. Don't neglect this
but place your order now for
future delivery.
Harry R. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Logan Notes

By a score of 9 to l Logan
ball team won over Woodbine
Tuesday afternoon in the first
of a series of ball games to be
played by the teams of the re-
spective towns. Though Logan
had q walk away Tuesday, yet
the local team will have the
tug of war at Woodbine.
Mrs. Bert Ball, of Logan, is
enjoying a visit from her moth
er, Mrs. J. B. Miller, of Otto,
near Sioux City.
VIM. Johnson entered a plea
of guilty to carrying concealed
weapons aud was given 30 days,
Tuesday.
Sol Rayl was painfully cut
and bruised on the head and
face when the steam engine
and separator crashed thro' the
long bridge over the Harris
Grove creek, near the Harry
Latta farm four miles south of
Logan, about 1870 yesterday.
Henry DUNCAN, the owner of
the outfit was also reported
on the engine at time of the &C.
cident, but when the bridge
went down, jumped and escap-
ed serious If not fatal injury.
The engine and separator are
piled on each other, and the
extent of damages are difficu t
to estimate. Owing to an u j
safe bridge near the Horace
Mckinney place in Harris
Grove, MIR. DUNCAN went out
of his way to the Latta bridge
with the understanding that
the Latta bridge was safer than
the Mckinney bridge The
drop is 16 it, from the floor of
the bridge to the bottom Of the
creek.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Calhoun Items

One of the worst electric
storms of the season, visited
this section Saturday night &C.
companied by shower of rain.
Calhoun is not having q court
house built but a new roof put
on the school house which was
much needed.
Co. Missionary Nugent was
calling on some of the Calhoun
ties Tuesday.
Corn Smelling and threshing
are still going on among the
farmers.
Mrs. Dav, of ModaIe, is visit
ing with VIM. banks family.
Fred Richey, of Yale, Ia, is
spending a few days with his
cousins, the Piercy Bros.
The Magnolia freight auto
truck has been making two
trips a day from Magnolia t.
Mo. Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard,
of east of Logan, were guests
of D. H. Reedy's family Satur
day and Sunday.
Monday was about the hot
test day of the summer, caused
by the hot wind blowing from
the south west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leonard
and little daughter, Nellie,
from east of Logan, were Cal
houn callers Sunday evening.
Guess at the Percy Bros,
home south of Calhoun, Sur
day we're M. and Mrs. David
Piercy and two children, Mr..
and Mrs Victor Percy and
two children, Mrs. Charlotte
Piercy, Hal and Hazel Percy,
Friedrich Richey, of Yale, Ia,
and two sisters, Misses Fern
and Myrtle.
John Scoe is convalescent.
Our mail carrier was sick and
unable to make his route Fri
day and Saturday of last week
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Run
kles and family who live south
of Mo. Valley, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Fouts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Sale At
Both
Stores
The Latest Fad

Get your photo on a pillow
top, cost but little. Any photo
copied that you want. See us
for particulars.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Good Suggestion to Missouri
Valley People.

Its surprising the amount Of
old, foul matter the simple mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, known as Adler-i-ka,
drains from the system. This
remedy became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and acts on
BOTH the upper and lower
bowel so thoroughly that ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY
We are mighty glad we are Mo.
Valley agents for Adler.i-ka.
AIS Doty & Peterson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

A carnival viii be given for tba
benefit Of the young Deon1e5s ~
brary Thursday evening. The 81
lowing will participate in +be
55Idln; MISSES Pauline Schultz Onfds
6cDerCS, Gertrude BartIeff 01;1o ~ d
Paul Pauline Sprinz NIess'rs WIS 81 e
crave, Milton Shedd, Robbie Goo1and
Curtis. anu Charlle
The school board met in regr1ar
49, IaSt night for the first time in
Two months. There were present ~ ~
Z. T. Race, Q. r. Morehead. r - D. - =
a - toster. The absentees yTa,.a Y
~. oneIton and W. R. Martin. The totsi
enrolment of the schools IN 70 Jefa
- Io49' average daily attendance. 11O0.
attendance, 400. The Question fo5.
sizes Tor the new school housee v-os
brought up and Mr.. Foster said fbot y f %
thought that satisfactory one co71IJ
De mad on the hills in the fourth TTsr5
Low Low owned by the Ell Paso Commercial
The Santa Fe street car line vos
SOFA az public auction at noon AT the
court mouse today. Only one hid vJas
NJ ~ ~ ca, InaL was $4,000 offered nv
~ aJor W. j. Fewel, in behalf of Toh1
Ierry, capitalist of New vorI-
city, who was one of fbe -, 80; -
stockholders in the company. The sale
looh pace under a S25, 600 mortga ee
Wnlch was some time overdue with
interest IN arrears. Among those af
T5lc sac were z. B. and J. A. Eddy. ].
~ ramsey Major MagOfffn. w Fl
thompson, Gen. Arson Mills. Horace r
o1eFehs' John Happier, Millard Patter-
SUI ana W. H. Burgess. The sale of the
runway was the first step toward the
pL+G3poseo consolidation of the four ex-
-atIIs sLfeel railway systems in this
44lcIhlly' two IN Ell Paso and two in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

Miss Kate Griggs, Of Mesilla, n. NJ,
is in the city.
w. b Bates. of the Placer mines at
Jarilla, is in the city, on business.
Frank AmadOr came down from Las
Cruces and is spending a week in the
city.
Mai W. H. H. Llewellyn, Of Las
Cruces, arrived on the Santa Fe this
morning.
Walter o. Lindsay, advance agent
Tor Plaster of Paris company, is in
El Paso today.
Numa Raymond came down from Las
Cruces this morning and left on the
Mexican Central.
John FL Riley came down from New
Mexico this morning, en- route to Chi
huahua on business.
Edwin Ryan arrived in the city from
san Antonio this morning and will be
here several days interested in mach
merry repairing
H. Small, superintendent of bridges
and building department, of the c. H
IS in FL PasO looking after the i'm
prOvements in progress here.
Harry H. Bailey returned last night
from trip to Parral, Mexico. and
other localities in Durango, visiting
many Of the large haciendas in that
vicinity
The regular meeting of the FL Paso
chamber of commerce viii be held to-
night at the court house. Now that
me charter has been returned from
Austin, many things Of importance
VIII come up for consideration and
Tnuch can be accomplished by a meet
ING with full quorum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
friend indeed

hand and his handsome face was
lighted by a smile of frank pleasure.
4 played a long shot in coming down
here today, and now that 1 have won
I am blissfully content"
Julia smiled happily and held out
her hand to him. Surely just for these
few minutes she might let herself be
natural There were so many hours
when she must be practical and com
mon sensible and cautious that she
might have this little respite from the
dull round she had planned as her life
in this great city.
ITS very pleasant to see you again,
Mr. Delaine," she confessed. ITO tell
the truth, there are several things I
want to speak to you about" She
grew suddenly grave as she thought
of Caryl, then continued, But L really
didn't expect you to be here
Don't say the rest of it," pleaded
the man. Let eme fancy at any rate
that you were thinking a little of the
last talk we had here in the haven Of
down and outs. Now, if we can find a
bench UnOccupied by some free and in
dependent voter of our great republic
shan't we sit down? We really can
talk better if we are comfortably
seated, you Know
(TO be cOntinued.)
(ArticIes by this nOted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Rules Of War

y a
promise Probably
anything
o ethics
o international little bloody
your
than the AngOSazons who
Mexican thought
comPhcatedy
Of
a
to be secretary o the agriculture
they
McKeys birthday anniversary president justices
Ohio
Of
possibly this quiet remembering the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

? ERO had just given his followers
the famous "confIagration sup
= per" and now the entire party,
snatching up benzine cans as they went.
sailed to the outskirts of Rome, Nero
bearing his fiddle aloft and leading the
way
Fall to, men! Let 'er burnw cried
Nero, as. with great Roman oath, he
slung his fiddle into position and be-
gan to play "AleXandrOs BacchanaIian
Orchestra" (See Simon Sumpf's Pop
ular Melodies Of Ancient Rome")
But there seemed to be a hitch in the
proceedings. The men with the oil
cans were active enough, It's true, yet
they didn't seem to be accomplishing
anything. Nero looked in vain to see
the flames flicker.
At length one Of his trusty lieu
tenants, painting and wiId-eyed aD-
preached him with a peculiar motion.
Good Nero" he puffed, lay off that
tune, I beseech We. You've got our
men all doing the Egyptian tango and
they forget what they're here for"
(See Pliny McStab's Decline and Fall
OF the Roman Dance.")
I defeat muh own purpose Kissed
Nero. And he quickly shifted his bow
to his left hand and began 'aThe Male
dlct1on Of an Aching Heart" and soon
the flames were flaring furiousIy to its
faltering refrain.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The EI PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
The Champs Ulysses
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siwasb y

IT HE Avenue de Champs Ulysses is
the pride of Paris and is a ia
Il vorite weapon with which to
strike the visitor dumb with admiration
It is a street which has got beyond
control and has grown INTO park. 1t
is possible to drift so far sideways, while
walking along this celebrated thorough
fare tbat one has to take a taXicab to
oct back into the central part OF the
The Avenue de Champs begins in the
west part of Paris at the Place d'EtOile
wbic his a convention of streets and
avenues. u in number. For almost a
mile the Champs proceeds eastward in
an imposing and dignlfled manner, lined
with palaces, Ornamented with trees ana
beautified wherever possible with patche
of gravel for which the French have
passionate fondness. It forms the direct
route to the Bots de BOulOgne, the 230O
acre park of Paris, In which the race
courses are situated and the patient oh
server, who camps out on the Champs
viii in time see all of Paris and a fair
share of the rest of the world pass bv
At the end of this mile the avenue
begins to swell like a corporation which
has been attached to a hose. It soon
becomes circular in shape and then at
tains a width of almost quarter of
mile. Following the walks dOggedIv tbt
traveller is finally shot out into a huge
paved square used at one time for the
execution of superflUous royalty. Cross.
ing this the pedestrian becomes involved
in a tangle of gravel ard flower beds.
known as the TuilleIies, and finally
finds himself caught between the two
half-mile-lOng arms of the Louvre, with
a fourY-storY stone wall in front.
At this point the stranger gives IN
the task of following the celebrated
avenue and takes no the Job of ESCAPING
from the Louvre. When he has done this
he discovers that the deceitfuI street
has sidestepped him a mile back and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
SULZER EXPLAINS
HIS IMPEACHMENT

New York, Feb. 6.-In compliance
with the request of William Sulzer to
elaborate his testimony of two weeks
ago, district attorney Chas. S. Whit
man was prepared today to place the
former governor on the witness stand
az the resumption of the John Doe
inquiry.
Since his former appearance Mr..
Sulzer has put into Mr.. Whitman's
hands a great many letters bearing
on the motives behind his impeach-
ment and the manner in which it was
brought about. SulZer has insisted
that he was led to understand from
the leaders of his party that there
would be no irs@Sea chment if he would
stop MS investiga Of graft in var.
lCus state departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

lquor, and has reached that stage
Where he no longer keeps count be-
c9use ne cantE Is it overly fat and
siOSsy and highly cOiOred, telling as
pIalHly as If it were a poster on
sign board that his stomach IS his god
ana mat he WOrships it with offer
lngs of richly cooked and highly sea-
soned foods eaten in gIuttonOus guam
Does it tell a story Of indulgence2
Ihen he should not be too harsh with
lhe little girl who looks as if she had
IdHeh lace doWpWard in her powder
Cah she also began with her first
glass and it developed in her annette
"4lch Is almost beyond her control
from sweet faced. modest little
girl she has developed into such a
IaIse raced, painted creature that
lnoush her heart and morals are good
anu sound she gives every one reason
70 douDI IT, She has put on herself
the price mark Of cheapuess, and so
lowered herself in the respect Of all
VINO see her that if strange men ad-
GIesS her IN questionab bic ways she may
De accused at least, of cOntrfbutOry
negligence.
Why Does She.
NnY does she do it? Why does
pad habit grove Why does a vanity
When pampered become Q disease2 At
just what hour does the slave become
the master?
A girl who makes herself a creature
TO be smiled at and doubted by eN-
cesslVe powder and paint calls from
the house tops that she has no fine
ambition; that she doesn't use her
brains to think; that her hands are not
doing the faithful service for human
lly Tor which they were made; in brleI,
that some of the powder from her
powder can has got into her eyes,
blurring her vision to all that is Tor
her own best good.
But no man should condemn her too
harshly- Let him look at the tip OF
his own nose, and see what is the story
it tells.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features OF The III PasO Herald.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
NOW THE RING
Is ENDORSED
Young City Employees, Sons Of City
Employees and Relatives Of City
and County Employees Are Heard

Young City Employees, Sons of City
Employees and Relatives OF City
and County Employees Are Heard
City and county employees and their
kith and kin which compose the Young
Mems Democratic club making uD AM
audience of probably $50 persons, met
Thursday night and unanimously en-
dOrSed the ring ticket handed down
to them by the bosses" Frank Wiz
Iams, a local labor leader, proposed
the endorsement of the ticket. Three
cheers were given and the endorse
ment from Perry Riley Price, candi-
date for judge Of the 41st district
court, down to James Clifford, can
dIdate for commissioner, followed. The
meeting then broke up.
During the meeting Drawer spirits
Of the club dared the "antis" to bring
forth their candidates Adrafn Pool
the ring" candidate for county Judge
declared he Just wanted a good man
brought OUT against him so he could
show them how he cOu1d run" he
then said something about making
$50 miles in an automobile in 80 min
utes.
Reference to the absence Of Park
Pitman on the ring ticket=Park
had been there since before some of
the tears but mayor Q. E. Kelly com
posed the young militant Democrats BY
telling them that Wnen Judge Nc
ClintOck was seated behind a desk
concealed so that just the top of his
head was in evidence, no one would
be able to tell whether It was Nc
ClintOck or Park
Speeches were made by district at
torney w. W. Bridgers, judge E B.
McClintOck, sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards,
Adrain Pool, c. W. Groom, judge A s.
j. Eylar, justice James J. Murphy,
referred to as $3.50 Murphy county
attorney p. R. Price. judge =. B. Nc
ClintOck, Robert Holiday, VIII I. Wat
SOC and j. A Escajeda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
BOYS PLAY WITH
GUNS: ONE INJURED

Corona, n. NJ. Feb Clint Parker
was badly hurt while he and some 9TH
er boys were out on a ranch and were
fooling with guns. One gun was ac-
cidentally discharged and the bullet
lodged in the boys leg just below the
knee. Although badly hurt it is be-
ueyed ne viii recover rapidly
Wood taken from government lands
is cOnfiscated in Corona For some time
parties from here have been shipping
timber TO Ell PasO, much OF it taken
rom open land The government is
now demanding 81 per cord for the
wood. Three hundred and fifty cords
belonging TO the Corona Trading &
supply company were seized at the
station here, and at the Varney switch
several carloads belonging to other
parties were taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
ARIzONA IS FoIs ~. coAsr-

tIOm Inc douglas lariZ.) Dispatch
The people of Douglas have no OBJ
Jections to being in the same re-
gicnal bank district at FL Paso pro
Vided that district is in with coast and
not with Denver or New Orleans. The
trend of trade in Arizona is undoubt-
edly towards Los Angeles and San
Francisco rather than New Orleans
and Denver. What Douglas wants is
to be in the same district as Califor-
MIA and if the secretaries see fit to
extend that district far enough east
to take in FL Paso this CITY will have
no objections to offer. We will not
be pleased if we are taken in with
any other district than the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
100 Years Ago Today

JAMES CRAIK. the physician
who attended George Washington
IN his last illness. died 100 years
ago today in Fairfax county. Virginia.
A native of Scotland DR.. Craik came
to America in 1850 and located in Vir-
glnia. He served as a surgeon in the
provisional army during the French and
indian wars and in 1855 was present
at Braddock's defeat and dressed the
wounds of that officer. From 1777 un-
til the close of the revolution he served
as assistant director general in the hos
pItal department of the American army.
He was instrumental in giving warning
OF ArnOld's conspiracy, and was in
charge of the hospital at Yorktown at
the time of the surrender of CORVALLIS
He was a close personal friend of Gen.
Washington as well as his attending
and when the first president
died he willed some of his personal be
lOngings to DR.. Craik
(Articles by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The ri PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
GRABS WOMAN's PURSE;
is CHASED And CATGHT


Angel Flores Of santa Rosalia, Mex,
said to be federal soldier, was q
patient in the emergency hospital at
the police station Thursday night and
then later locked up Oh a charge Of
theft from the person.
Flores was captured by T. R. Gan
dara and Juan Armendarfz. drivers for
the Wells Fargo Express company,
after a chase of several blocks Mrs.
Charles H. Baird, a guest of the PasO
del NOrte hotel, was the victim Of tho
purse snatching incident which led to
the arrest of Flores
Mrs Baird was on her way to the
Fisk apartments on West Missouri
street when a man stepped out Of the
shadows and grabbed her hand bag.
Mrs. Baird, crying stop thief started
In pursuit Reaching main street the
running man turned into it, closely fol-
lowed by Mrs. Baird Gandara and
Armendariz appeared on the scene and
overlook him. Both said that Flores
showed fight and so they floored him
with a rock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

II HE tip of girls nose! Some
times rounded. occasionally pain
fully sharp; often sauciIy up
tlrned. and just as often dropped.
FreIerably white, but sometimes, ow-
70 Indigestion or poor circulation, d
utCIe too pink. and oft times, for sim
llar reasons. a little shiny
she cannot change the shape, which
IS tortunatc, Tor this would mean an
other torture. since no girl is ever sat
lsIled with her nose But she can put
a little powder on the end and hide
Lne plnklsh hue or cover the shiny
She could, Of course. go to the root
OF the trouble and eat fewer sweet Is
ana deny herself rich pastries but self
DENIAL is not characteristic of young
slf!S. And they are not by themselves
There is nothing on the market as
inexpensive as face powder. 1t is the
one lhlng the high cost Of living
should affect, and the one thing it does
not For ten cents a girl may buy
enough lace powder to last her a
month, and If she continued to use II
as Sparlngly as the first time, when
she gingerly touched that pink or
shlny spot on the tip of her nose and
uhen rubbed it off, a ten cent can
would outlast several generations
But she Is less timid the second
NenJuresome the third. and then those
who are watching her downward ca
reer with silent prayer lose all reck-
onlng Of the times and can only
stare appalled, at the result.
me little powder dabbed patch at
the I'D of her nose has grown in size
and wilderness till it covers her face,
glVlnS. her the appearance of clown
in ciTcusl
The Mans Face.
me man who condemns her harshly
Is asked to do that rarest of all things;
Look at the reflection of his own face
candidly.
Does the tip Of his nose tell that ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
Bill Shakespeare


Ger the study door, the barskn
Old
VIII tckOck the
nothing No homes
the stuffed crocodile upon the wall
father while his housewife darns George screaming yarns;
reading Rex E. Beach, and
of
Richard Real, Old Bill sits lonesome n lis
Copyright by George Adams) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06

harem skirts than any other street, IN
the world and is so interesting that
hundreds of Parisians prefer to Loaf Their
lives away under its shade on a tiny
income than to 90 to work The skyline
of the Champs was laid out years ago
by baron Haussman with ruler, and
Its only ,s1vscraper is the Are de
Triumph, $50 feet high and equipped
with an elevator which is used by Paris
ians as an adventure Copyrighted by
George Matthew Adams.
(Articles by this noted writer are reg
uIar features of The Ell PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-06
VIC IS IN NE WRONGf

Dear Miss FairfaX:
1 am II and have been keeping COM
pany with a young man of 81 Re-
Gently we had a quarrel and quit
speaking. He has suitable habits and
I love him and I am sure he loves me-
He speaks when me meet, but that is
all Constant Reader
In every quarrel one is the more to
blame. If you We're the one, apollo
Slze, but don't get down on your knees
as if you had committed the greatest
Of crimes
If he refuses to accept. forget him.
The pouting man is the greatest of all
efflictions.