davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER TX.
71'M NOT CsolNC. no

Thirty years of one way OF living
becomes a habit-so much SO that it
is almost a human impossibility to
adjust oneself to any other mode of
life. Mary Slade, living year after
year with Dan Slade, interested in his
work, watching him rise and succeed,
had come to think of the man as only
another part OF herself. With him
out OF her life she felt as if part
of her own body had vanished with
out which she was restless and Ill at
ease.
AS she sat in the little old cottage
where with Dan she started out on
married life. she experienced feel
ing of detachment as if either this
were not the right place, but some
sort OF inferior substitute, or as though
the real and vital part of herself were
absent
The room was Just the same as 1t
was the day she and Dan had walked
out of it to take up their new life in
the handsome mansion in town Not
a thing had been changed or disturbed.
The same crooked hatrack, with her
old knitted shawl dangling on one
hook, hung behind the door The same
well-worn tides were carefully pinned
on the plush-upholstered chairs The
same cheap little ornaments that SO
delighted Mary's simple heart in the
old days still cluttered the mantel.
The same near-crystal crowded the
sideboard. The tablecloth remained
laid from meal to meal after the time
saving custom of middle-class fami-
lies.
Everything was the same but the
atmosphere Of contentment that once
filed the room; everything the same
but Mary's happiness in her husband
love- Outside the window the rose
bush Dan had helped her to plant still
nodded and blossomed in the sunshine
that poured in a flood of golden joy
through the windows of the shabby
room and emphasized all the worn
places in the comfortable old chair
where evening after evening Dan
Slade had sat reading his newspaper
and dreaming of the great future he
was confident the fates held in store
for him
In spite of herself Mary's thoughts
were of her husband-the first bittel
thoughts she had ever harbored
against the man. She turned sick al
heart at the thought of it. Dan and
herself estranged, hopelessly at odds
fighting each other in the divorce
court, lighting even over the posses
sion of the little cottage that hac
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
BEST DIARRHoEA REMEDY

If you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that it is a sue
cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala,
writes, "I had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled
in my stomach and bowels. / had
an awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy could not posi-
bly, have lived but few hours long
er, but thanks to this remedy, am
now we'll and strong" For sale by
all dealers. adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

Fresh shrimp every day at Rodoff's
Cafe. 6-30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
SEVERE ATTACK OF collie
CURED

E. E. Cross, who travels in Virgin
Ia and other Southern states, was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. AT the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
roea Remedy. Two doses of it cured
him. No one should leave home on
journey without a bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
TIE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank Is always. open until s
o'clock N the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week il closes at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and ma
tional. and will remain closed on
those days.
George Giles, President.
Frank p. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
RAGS WANTED

When cleaning out your trunks
and chiffonier drawers, packing away
clothes for trip or for the summer,
save the clean cotton rags and bring
them TO the Star office and turn them
into cash, whether you have five or
a hundred pounds. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ocala Chapter, no. %. o. z. s..
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF each
month 1T 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. NJ.
Miss Florrie Condor. Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
TAKES ISSUE WITH TEDDY
Treaty with Colombia Defended by
Ex-Minister Dubois

Halstead, Pa, July 3.-In a state
ment issued here last night dealing
with the proposed Colombian treaty
James E. Dubois, United States min
lister to Colombia upder the admins
tration OF President Taft, takes issue
with views recently expressed by Col
Roosevelt and explains his own rea-
sons for supporting the treaty. He
also analyzes the treaty.
Regarding his difference with Col.
Roosevelt on the subject, Mr.. Dubois
regrets opposing a great leader,
whose fortunes 1 devotedly followed
for ten years. and says, mo man
will tolerate the thought that any of
Colonel Roosevelt's acts was inspir-
ed by tainted motives, but no man
/ is always right
Taft Protected the Colonel
Negotiations for treaty during
the Taft administration failed, he
said, because his instructions, out of
excessive care not to impugn the
the motives of President Roosevelt
sin taking Panama, failed to give
Colombia sufficient justice. The
pending treaty, he believes should
be approved heartily by the An1eri-
can people.
Taking issue with Col. Roose-
Welt regarding the character of pub
lie men in Colombia, Mr.. Dubois de-
clares they compare we'll with the
stead of being '.blackmailers and
bandits. Quoting Mr.. Roosevelt's
declaration that the people of Pana-
ma were unit in demanding the
revolution he saysia handful of men
conceived it and not the hundredth
part of the isthmus inhabitants
knew of the revolt until an Ameri-
can officer in the uniform of the
United States army raised the flag of
the new republic.
Regarding the acting president,
lMarroquin, whom he quotes Colonel
Roosevelt as describing .@as an alb
solute and uncontrolled dictator. .
Mr.. Dubois says he was a helpless
and hapless old man, not in accord
with congress that was alive with
discord.
Mr.. Dubois declares that Colonel
Rooseve1t's claim that the Colon
bian treaty is blackmailing agree
ment is not his Interpretation of the
| document. He declares that while
negotiating for a treaty he made the
Colombian authorities understand
the United States would not apollo
gize to any nation for political act;
Ibut in his informal conversations he
suggested that an expression of re-
gret that anything TO mar the friend
lily relations between the countries
might later be included in the treaty.
ICoIombia Inundated Before World
This expression of regret the
statement says, would have served as
la balm for the wounded feelings of
a once friendly nation, which has
been Inundated before the world,
whose credit has been destroyed !;
whose borrowing ability has been
Iannihilated, and whose persistent
appeaIs for arbitration had been ig-
Inored. The opposition to this
feature, on the ground that it is an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

Own your own nome Dv buying a
modern bungalow on easy terms of
tie Ocala Lumber & Supply Com
pany. 5-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
Continued Tomorrow

A Globe-Wernicke cabin= will
keep your papers so you can find
them easily. See one at The Murray
Company 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of Davies the tire
man" from July 1, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a SO dis
count. 6-28-tf
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

denly be rendered henceforth impos-
sible upon earth (which Is at present
impracticable), then machinery by which
national corruption Is punished and na-
tional virtue rewarded would be IN
geared. The higher would cease to
supersede the lower, and the course Of
human evolution would suffer arrest.
This Is a conception of the future
War which las I venture to belieye) has
not been hitherto placed directly before
the public. II is a conception which
will be profoundly repugnant to those
who think they know better than the
Power behind phenomena how the af-
fairs Of this. and perhaps, of other
worlds. ought to be arranged. CeaseIess
efforts are being made alike in the
United Kingdom and In the United
States to destroy what remains of the
military spirit in the Anglo-Saxon race.
War and the preparation for war, with
out which il brings defeat are repre-
scented as barbaric survivals which can
be abolished by international agree
ments.
with such an object Mr.. Carnegie
has recently invested E2,000.O0 In a
trust, with. ii is said. the sagacious pro-
viso that the balance after the object
has been obtained shall be devoted to
some worthy end. At the present "poch
of the worlds history Mr.. Carnegie
might Just as well have created a trust
for the aboli ton of death, with the IN
that after this trtfinS
change in human conditions had been
achieved, the remaining funds should be
assigned to the endowment Of asylums
for tba imbecile."
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
NEW GERMAN GUNS
TO SHOOT Is MILES
Edison Expert Claims Krupps
Have Two Howitzers to Sur
prise World.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Germany will
shortly surprise the world with the
greatest siege gun know to history,
according to Adolph +. Gall, an engin-
Ger employed in the Edison laborator-
les, who returned today on the Scandi-
navian-American liner Heligova.
The new guns he said. will shoot
from twenty-one to twenty-five miles.
They will be of 5O02 and 81 centimeter
caliber-nineteen and half to twenty
one inches. They will supersede the
famous 42-centmeter G5.5-inch) siege
guns. and do vastly more damage than
this famous piece of artillery has done"
Gall claims to have learned of the
manufacture by the Krupps Of these
new big brothers to the BUSY Ber-
thas.' from two acquaintances, officers
on the German general staff.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
SEE PEACE HOPE N
CARRANzA YIELDING
Officials Here Encouraged by
Word That First Chief Will
Resign Today.

Advices reaching Washington of the
2 -obabilitv that Carranza would tender
r. resignation as first chief at the
= gUas Calientes conference today en-
"~uraged Washington officials to be-
we've that settlement OF the Carranza-
iIls fcud IS not far off Villa is said
=. control the conference by a big mar
o.. and is sure of sufficient support
: put through his program, the first
o ~ in which calls for the retirement
e. Carranza
so definite announcement of Carran-
2 probable successor as provisional
-esident. pending new elections. has
/ on received here. In addition to the
7 mes az Iglesias Calderon and Antonio
7 .iareal, that of Col. Eduardo Hav has
J. 'n suggested as A candidate A choice
q either Calderon or Villareal. both
e onC Villa supporters, is expected.
trcretsry Of War Garrison was ad-
Y sd today that Governor Hunt #
4 .~oEa had ordered the Arizona Ma
I 1al Guard 70 be prepared 70 en-
i "a for Naco. the border town op-
! tie NaCo. Sonora, into which bullets
T. shr6pnel shells have fallen dur
p the fghting between Maytorena
u I'm forces.
" action has been taken thus far
u this Government In connection
l. a the governors plan for using
+ le troops to defend the town. n
f"' r.iIitia is ordered 10 Naco. as now
p nneo. secretary Garrison will send
p 17uCiionE TO commanding officers
j, 'ns border troops to guide their
r 20. The militia would be subject
= ."dors Of the regular army officers
T. 'hc border. IL they should join the
Na'o o garrison
e probability that a truce in Son
pT viii be forced by action Of the
EE Ias Csiientes conference today
promised carly relief for the Naco
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified .

Those who have used 8. g. 8. marvel
at the way 1t checks blood diseases.
See q man today with his skin ali
broken out; see him again In q week
or two after using 8. 8. 8. and he IL O
wonder to behold, all cleared up, skin.
healthy, eyes bright, q big smile re-
places the droop. What is 8. 8. s. that
can accomplish such wonderful resultsl
First Of all 1t Is a natural medicine.
Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be initiated, s. s. 8. owes It to
Nature for Its power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents emaciation.
8. 8. 8. Is not a combination Of pre-
scription drugs. 1t is preparation
direct from medicinal plants that re-
tains all the virile potency Of what We
need, what we must have In the blood
to counteract those destructive tenden-
cies that assail us throughout life. II
1t were not for our natural secretions to
sustain US, aided by such known helps
as 8. s. 8. there would be small chance
Of any of us surviving childhood.
Get a bottle of s. s. s. today from any
druggist but be careful to avoid the
substitutes palned Oh on the unwary.
8. s. 8. is prepared only BY The Swift
Specific Co.. 53 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
and for private medical advice write
briefly your symptoms to their medical
department. They will take excellent
care Of you.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Charlie White Hopes
To Trim Freddie Welsh

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-"I beat Ritchie in
a fair fight and now I'm going to take
the measure Of another champion" said
Charley White, the local lightweight.
when he learned today that articles had
been signed by his manager for ten
round bout with Freddie Welsh in Mil
waukee, November .. The fight will
take place at the Auditorium Club in
Milwaukee. The weight will be 1873
pounds at either or O'Clock
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
TERRIFIC EFFECT OF ARTILLERY.

frontier fighting. The German theory
trusts nothing. considers it less i'm
p0Ttant that commands should be sac
rificed through mistake in their dis
position than that they should take it
upon themselves to override the orders
Of superior.
Much has been said by newspa per
critics on the subject Of close-order
fighting. America learned open order
advantage of cover, from the Indians
And in the civil war the skirmsh line
&reW of more and more importance un-
til it became the battle order in the
Spanish War Lessons.
In the Spanish war the space in
tervals became greater in the Philip
pine lighting than in the earlier Gu
ban. The tendency in South Africa
was to scatter. Russia abandoned
the old solid formations in Manchuria
The result was that English critics
scoffed at the closely packed infan-
try advances in the German maneu-
vers Of previous years.
Open order. all critics admit, is an
immense advantage when fire can be
concentrated on an equal number Of
enemy In close order. But when the
battle line is Of enormous extent the
numbers by thickening its line, AS
the Germans do. can deliver a much
heavier fire than the thin line. This
advantage is improved when the side
of superior numbers refuses to be
checked.
German theory considers human life
It's cheapest war material. General
Grant followed the same policy, fig
uring that he could afford to lose
two or three men If it cost the enemy
one
Data is yet lacking as to the effect
iveness of the bayonet. Reports speak
as If the two sides have often clashcd
hand to hand. This. thinks the Amer
lean expert whose views are here
quoted, is a misrcading. When one
side is unable to check an attack. a
bayOnet charge by the attacking party
has decided moral effect. The de
fense feels that If rifle fire cannot
stay charge it is about time to get
out. However. most battles are fought
at about half a mile range. and un-
less the way for an advance has been
prepared by artillery or the opposing
side is weak in numbers, the range is
seldom shortened
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Presidents Bale of Cotton
J. To Be Sold at Bazaar

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE bale Of
cotton which the President bought re-
Gently to aid the "buy-a-bale-of-cotton"
movement, in behalf of the South, IL
to he sold at auction to the highest
bidder at a Red Cross bazaar during
the nine days beginning October O.
A number of women Of Washington
society will send cotton frocks. and
Mrs. Martin Fl. Glynn. wife of New
York's governor, will supply sewing.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Nav Jump to Feds.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, oct. l4.-Sec-
ond Baseman Tommy Sheehan. of the
Terre IIaute Central League Club,
league leader in batting, who was
drafted BY Brooklyn. says that unless
brooklyn raises his salary to the
amount offered by Federal League
club he will jump to the Feds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
German Big Guns
Surprise of War
Military Experts Astounded at Mobility of Heavy Ar
tlery-Good Roads Have Been a Factor in the
Success of the Kaiser's Forces So Far.

Speaking of the battle of Mons, an English soldier,
who of the few survivors of his company, said to
an American in the field hospital at Amiens:
"We thought the Germans were forty years behind
The times; they are forty years ahead"
And, according to American military expert, there
is solid basis of truth in Tommy Atkins statement. The
Germans apparently knew what they were about, he
thinks when they refused to generaize too much from the
Philippine, Boer, and Russo-Japanese
Campaigning in a popuous country with perfect
road system and hazy atmosphere is quite different from
work in crude open country distinguished by dry clear
air and sharp horizon. Too little is yet known of the
actual fighting in Europe for accurate deductions
heess, certain facts apparent which will have their
effect upon military practice in the United States
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep little powdered delatone handy
and when hairy growths appear make
paste with some Of the powder and o
little water. then spread over hairy sur
face. After or minutes rub of, wash
the skin and It win be entirely free from
hair o. blemish. This simple treatment
is unfailing. but care should be exer-
cised to be sure and get genuine della
tone, otherwise you may be disappotnt-
ed --AdYt -.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Asks Readers To Apply Doctrine.

Let those who dispute this concl1-
sion test the validity of their denial by
present. Take away from the Japanese
tneir patriotism, their public spirit.
their discipline, and their vast Capacity
for seif-sacrifice and after these with
drawals. what will then remain of their
naval and military power? only the
shell without the kernel: only the ma
terial without the moving spirit which
gives that material life Truly the
question answers itself =
Let like subtraction be made from
tne Qualities possessed by the German
leslons, and how much of their present
menance Of Europe will remaino Take
from the nations which have produced
these forces their persevering industry
and their resolute thoroughness, and
tnen say whether their navies and their
armies will retain their potency. Or All
these countries with debauchery, de-
stroy the sanctities of family life, make
sexual immortality in it's widest sense
not the exception but the rule, and
then consider how long either Germany
or Japan would retain its place in
arms.
But if it be true. as these and like
considerations go to prove, that warlike
efficiency at the present time Is the
price Of moral and spiritual quality and
perishes II such quality die. then must
not similar attributes have tended
throughout history to produce similar
effects? 81 ~
"At the stage of development which
mankind has now reached, those great
human families which We call nations
still constitute in the main the funda-
mental divisions of the whole race.
These nations possess for the most part
an intense organic life Of their own.
They are. in fact. individual organisms.
Each organism while health animates
it. feels the same impulse to grow with
it's rivals for increased means of sub
sistence which all acknowledge and all
experience present to our eyes in the
sphere of biology. of which sphere
nations in actual fact form part
Higher Type Survives.
And just as in the earlier and hum
bier domains of that sphere the higher
type ever tended to survive, so in this
later period of biological development
the higher ard the nobler people tends
always to secure victory In that cul-
mination of international competition
which we call war. Hence it follows
that IL the dream of shortsighted and
superficial sentimentalists could be full
filled, that is to say, if war could sud-
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
"BuCk" Weaver to Wed.

CHICAGO, OCT. 14-"Buck" Weaver.
the star shortstop and captain OF the
White SoX. will wed Miss Helen Cook.
or this city. as soon as the present
city championship series is ended Tho
final game will be played today and the
wedding may be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Uses All His Salary
To Support Family

NEW YORK. oct. I-Manager Nc
Graw. Of the Giants. gets a salary of
$lh,p@ year. according to his own
testimony, which he gave while swear
ing off his personal taxes yesterday
He uses all Of. his money in supporting
his family. he says
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Charge Primary Frauds.

NEWARK, y. j., oct. 14.-Scvcn ar
rests for violations OF tho election laws
in tn. recent primaries were made last
night and today by detectives from the
prosecutors office
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Ridicule As To Firing.

Much criticism. even ridicule. has de-
yelOped upon the German method Of
vOlley firing with the rifle butt placed
to the hip. This Is condemned, be-
cause it does not permit of any ac-
curacy in fire. On the other hand, the
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Rests On the Infantry.

To come TO infantry, on which the
ultimate decision in all wars rests, the
German fighting unit appears TO be
inferior TO the English or French. He
fires without aiming and does not make
a sufficient use of cover. But what the
German infantryman lacks individually
is atoned for by the perfect discipline
under which he and his fellows act.
American tradition trusts q great deal
to the individual. a relic, no doubt. Of