davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

A movement is on foot in Jack
sonVille TO help unfortunate girls to
reform and lead respectable and use
full lives. For this purpose, promi-
nent minister is trying to raise funds
TO build a home in which the girls
can live while they work and put
themselves on the line of possibility
to have homes OF their own. Said
home would be under the manage
ment Of board of directors chosen
from the churches. Seems TO the
Star like such a home would remind
the women a good deal Of the re-
strieted districts it is proposed to re-
deem them from The very fact that
a girl lived in such an institution
would put a brand on her and cause
her to meet treatment, both from the
respectable and disreputable that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
DISMUkES is
4 LANTHROPIST
OF DENTISTRY

st. Augustine Record: Free to
every white school child Of st. Johns
county is the dental work done by
DR.. Sellers at the office provided for
him in the high school building
There have been many false rumors
af1oat as to whom this work was re-
stricted to. The innovation has
proven a splendid success and has al
ready resulted in improved work up
on the part of many pupils.
Credit for this innovation is due
Jno. T. Dismukes who, by his gener-
osity, has made it possible 1t has at
tracted wide and favorable attention
to ST. Johns county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Some of that talk about Sparkman
being a "reactionary' will have to be
taken back now, we rather think.
Reactionaries don't usually vote with
progressive president.-Tampa
Times.
The ''reactionary' business is
worked to death. A small bunch of
politicians in the state have arbi-
trated to themselves custody of the
progressive yardstick, and every
time man or newspaper differs
from them, they label him or it re
dictionary" This bunch is becoming
proscriptive, rather than progressive
and they are making the people tired
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
COMMIT LEES OF TIE COUNCIL

Finance-E. E. Robinson, chair
nan: N. J. Roes7, c. W. Hunter.
Judiciary-M. j. Roess, chairman
I. G. Bennett, H. A Fausett.
Street-W. A. knight, chairman
6. 4. Carmichael, E. E. Robinson,
Cemetery. c. Smith, chairman
Z. T. Robinson, NJ. j. Roess.
FIRE. c. Bennett, chairman; J.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
=. TolaT, H. A. Fausett.

y. TolaT, Fl. A. Fausett.
Police-C. w. Hunter, chairman;
v. a. knight, J. y. Tolar
Market. y. Tolar, chairman; ].
c. Smith, Fl. A. Fausett.
Sanitary-C. w. Hunter, chair
man; H. a. Fausett, J. c. Smith.
Building-H. A Fausett. chair
man; ]. c. Smith, ]. \. Tolar.
Light and Water-M. j. Roess.
". A knight, G. \. Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
SOuthbOund

is as follows:
Southbound
No 80 leaves Jacksonville at $50
a. m, arrives Gainesville at 1890
a m, arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrives
St. Petersburg at 9:10 p. m.
No. leaves Jacksonville at $40
D. m, arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p.
NJ, ar ives Ocala at S:45 p. m, ar
riyes at Leesburg at 10 p. n.
No. 81 leaves Jacksonville at $50
m. arrives Gainesville 1897 a.
m. arrives Ocala 2:1S a. m, arrives
ST. Petersburg a. N.
NorthbOun0
No. IS leaves st. Petersburg $50
D. m, arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. N.
arrives Gainesville 3:58 a. n. and
arrives Jacksonville a. N.
No. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a
N. arrives Ocala at sos a. n, ar
rives Gainesville at 7:55 a. N. and
arrives Jacksonville at 10:55 a. II
No. 40 leaves St. Petersburg a.
$50 a. N, arrives Ocala 1884 p
m, leaves Ocala ia ?. m, arrive:
Gainesville al $50 p. m. arrive:
. Jacksonville at $50 p n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Champ Clark's speech against the
Sims bill Tuesday just about reha-
oilitated him for all the grouches he
has shown in the last year. 1t was
broad and kindly; the sort of a
speech only a big man can make
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

The vote on repeal in the House
OF Representatives is quite fair ex-
preston of the sentiment of the Am
erican people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

DR.. W. X. Lane-specialist. Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


The following will
thasc-r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
COAST LINES TIME CARD

The winter schedule of the At
lantic Coast Line is now N effect. II
is as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

to commit the discourtesy of turning
our faces away from the emperor.
And the last ! saw OF him was that
lonely figure seated at his desk, the
greenish light playing over him,
around and beyond him darkness, and
his face Illuminated against that back
ground, grayish, old. There he was,
at his desk at midnight, in an under.
ground chamber of the foreign office,
the emperor of Germany, working in
solitude, while most Of his subjects
slept, tirelessly mapping out a policy
the trend of which he dared discuss
with no man save Wedell and possibly
his eldest son.
Bowling, we were out in the hall;
the big oaken door closed. WedelI
led the way to his private chamber.
He produced a package Of sealed pa
pers and, handing it to me, said:
Doctor, this is a most important af-
fair. There Is most serious trouble
brewing somewhere. We have our
suspicious as to what power Is behind
all this and we are going to find out.
You are we'll enough acquainted with
the situation to require no further il
iustrations You know how here at
home they are also trying to force
the emperor into a war.
you will leave this. package at the
embassy In Paris. 1t must be there
in the Rue de Lille by tomorrow noon.
To do SO you will have to catch the
Orient express at half past three this
morning. AT the Paris legation you
will receive another package which
you will take on to Madrid. After de-
livering this. you have carte blanche
to make your way to the Panther,
which you will find off Barcelona.
Also, you will visit Gibraltar and in
form yourself of the strength and
state of preparation of the British
naval squadron there"
He paused. This time you will
not apply at the cashiers desk. Your
expenses are borne out of the en-
peror's private schatulle. In a few
hours time / will have French and
Spanish money ready for you and
send it to your lodgings. You thor
oughly understand your instructions?
or course. you have not forgotten the
message that you memorized before
the emperor
A Dash to Spain.
/ assured him I had not, and after
a cordial handshake / bowed myself
out and hurried back to my quarters.
Here l found that my boy had my
travelling bag ready with his usual
~thoroughness. One does not take
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

asked: How long are you in the
service?"
Three years, SIRE"
"You know Morocco?"
Morocco So that was It'll France
and Germany q~uarreling over the
bone; at the point of war over It'll
Eyes. sire!" I replied.
"How long we're you in Morocco"
continued the emperor.
about twelve months, sire"
On this he seemed to hesitate
Frankly, I was nervous, so instead of
thinking about Morocco, I noticed that
the kaiser wore the undress Uniform
of a colonel of the First Grenadier
Guards with the star of the order
Pour lie Merite dangling from his coat
button. AS If making up his mind:
you know Kaid Maclean?"
Eyes, sire"
How did you get to know him?",
II happened to be Of medical as
sistance to Sir Harry Kaid Maclean.
who was at that time commander-in-
chief and man of affairs to the sultan
of Morocco"
My s we seemed to please the
emperor, for his eyes cleaned.
ANY likelihood Of his remembering
your services"
hesitated, then said:
II cannot vouch for another mans
memory, sire; besides, / do not care
to put the Kaid to the test"
The emperor looked at me queerly,
but, evidently satisfied with my an
swer, he turned to Count Wedell. say
ing:
HE will do. Have the dispatches
ready"
/ Learn of My Mission.
At once the Count hurried ~noiseless-
ly into an adjoining room. The kali
ser, making one of his characteristic
sudden movements, flung himself back
into the chair, and, looking straight
at me, said:
Besides the official dispatches you
will memorize these commands for
the captain of the warship Panther"
He handed me a note, which l did
not Immediately look at because he
continued:
Outside OF Count Wedell. no one
Is to know anything of your mission.
No onefs to know that you are carry
ing a verbal message from me to the
captain of the warship Panther. I'm
derstand?"
yes, sire" .
The emperor as abruptly drew him
self forward, and, propping up his
head with his hands. fell into a deep
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

situation up to the point Of WARRIOR
it was dangerous business. with all
Germany roaring for war-and then
avert war when Germany and France
were on the verge OF it. But with
his verbal message the emperor
shrewdly accomplished it. The re-
suits were before him. By creating
the situation he knew that he had
powerful nations opposed to HIM
Good
What he would do now would be to
take one of those nations and. If pos
sible, secretly ally himself with It,
leaving the other out in the cold.
Then began the intrigues which re-
suited in the isolation of France. as
the kaiser was led to believe. but
which recent events have proved to
the contrary.
ITO Be Continued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25
A FEW WORDS ABOUT DR..
GRAVES.

DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves, who
makes these startling revelations
Of the great German spy system,
and of European diplomacy, was
for nine years one Of the kaiser's
personal spies, and his most
trusted one, as such being called
upon to perform missions Of the
most delicate nature. What some
of those missions were. and their
international Importance, Doctor
Graves makes plain in this series
of articles. Documents and other
papers in the possession of Doctor
Graves and court records of his ar
rest and trial In England as a Ger
man spy, substantiate the state
ments he makes in his articles.
Doctor Graves is no longer in the
secret service Of the kaiser. While
on a mission to England in 1912.
he was arrested in Glasgow, tried
on a charge of espionage at Edin-
burgh IN June, 1912, and sentenced
to eighteen months in the Barlin-
ney prison. He was. however, re-
leased by the government in Sep
TENDER of the same year-and how
that happened is not the least In
teresting OF his revelations. 1t vas
in connection with his uncovering
in England that the London
Times" referTed to Doctor Graves
as the most dangerous spy Of the
century"
In Doctor Graves articles APP
pear again and again the names
of the personages who loom big
in the gigantic struggle of arms
that is now being waged.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

much baggage on these trips. Pajam-
as, slippers, a smoking cap, and a
toothbrush have seen me three-quar-
tiers around the globe, and / never
carried a six-shooter in my life. In
all my experience | have seen lew
secret agents who do carry one The
only protective article / ever carried
was a little silk bag containing a mix
ture of cayenne pepper, snuff. and
certain chemicals. It is very effective
to throw into the faces of those who
attack you.
Soon there came a messenger from
Wedell with the promised funds. a
thousand francs and two thousand
pesos. It lacked aihalf hour to three
thirty, so l made my way to the
Friedrichstrasse depot on foot. Elk
perience had taught me that the
Orient express was generally over
crowded and that unless one reached
the depot early and used a good deal
Of palm oil. 1t was impossible to Sc
cure a decent seat.
A judicious oiling of palms enabled
me to get a very pleasant window
seat In a middle compartment. After
making myself at home I took a tour
through the train. 1t is my invariable
castom to take stock OF my fellow
travellers. and in this case it was
most imperative.
My arrival and what / accomplished
in Paris are commonplace. Arriving
in the Care du Nord, I took a taxi to
the German embassy in the Rue de
Lille, where an u-ndersecretary signed
for my dispatches and handed me two
letters addressed to the embassy of
Madrid. Immediately posted his re-
ceipt to the Wilhelmstrasse. ome
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25

study, gazing fixediy at nothing. He
seemed in that moment to be consider
ably older. His face, even for the tan,
had that grayish look of a man who
10 carrying some tremendous respon-
sibility. 1t came to me swiftly-the
popular clamor for war, the Panther!
1.-The Panther was lying off Spain
ready to steam across the Mediter-
ranean to Morocco, And | was to
bear secret orders from the Emperor
to the Panther's captain.
Then / opened the note that the
emperor had given me and began to
memorize its contents. Amusement
must have shown in my face. ALLOW
with a feather would have knocked
me down. No wonder Wilhelm II was
staring blankly. no wonder this mes
sage had to be delivered verbally.
Hurriedly / began to memorize 1t.
Presently | saw Count WedeIl come
In. and he and the kaiser began to
talk in whispers, Then the kaiser
looked up and said:
Have you memorized it?"
Eyes. sire"
Taking the note from me, he at
once struck a match and held it I'M
der the paper until 1t was reduced to
ashes. Then, making a curt gesture
Of dismissal, Weden gave me a signal
to retire and we backed toward the
door.
l vas in possession of a secret
known only to the emperor himself
a secret which at that moment the
cabinets Of France and England and
the financiers Of the world would
have given hundred of thousands Of
dollars to possess. Out into the hall
We backed. always being careful not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25
How the Kaiser Prevented, in
1911, the Great Euro
pean War.

IT was kaiser weather in Germany.
Back from a five months trip to
= the far East. Berlin seemed to me
like heaven. / had finished a secret
diplomatic mission for the kaiser and,
as a result, my pocketbook was full.
Days and days in the Orient make a
man try to crowd into the first
twenty-four hours at home all the en-
joyments that Berlin offers. Accord
ingly, with money running through my
fingers Nike sand, l planned a long ride
in the Grunewald; | saw myself or
dering the most expensive dishes on
Kempinsky's menu; / would buy a
good seat at the Metropole, and. to
wind up, I would look in at the Adj
miral's Palace.
1t being my first day back in Berlin,
that program appealed to me far more
warmly than the European diplomatic
tangle. l had been idling the early
afternoon hours at the Cafe Bauer.
Inter den Linden, but my program
for the rest of the day finally ar
ranged. | got up. paid my bill, and
strolled home.
My man must have been on the
lookout for me; before l could use my
key the door few open.
A word about this man. During
the South African war | had rescued
him from a death fogging at the
hands of a Boer Dopper. This hui
manitarian held the usual Boer view
that a sjambok beats the Bible as a
civilizing medium. Khim was a South
African negro. a Basuto. He was
wonderfully loyal and devoted. /
could rely on him for anything-even
for his life.
MASTER" he exclaimed in his
heavy. jerky voice. you are wanted
on the telephone"
A Mysterious Summons.
l had an uneasy suspicion of what
that meant, which was confirmed
when the boy added: mo. A IL wants
you"
Bismillah! That settled it! That
ended my Grunewald, Kempinsky's,
the Metropole, the Admiral's Palace.
1t meant the highway again. It al
ways means that when a man Of my
occupation is in Berlin and somebody
tells me to call up hat number-A IL.
Whenever A IL summons, it is wise to
be prompt. 1t is the number of the
Wilhelmstrasse, the foreign office of
Germany.
/ lost no time in getting a connec-
ton, and / was told to report at the
Wilhelmstrasse at 10: 80 that night. I
was to hold myself ready for instant
service.
l gave orders for my boy to have
me dressed by ten o'clock. / decided
to take a nap, for ! knew that mid
night interviews with the gentlemen
at the Wilhelmstrasse often led to
some mighty unexpected and pro-
tracted travelling. Before going to
sleep. however. l went over the Euro
pean situation. What was looming
big7 l hoped it was something big.
for SO long as a secret service agent
is moi blase, he likes to work when
thrones or the boundaries OF empires
are involved.
l reflected that March-it was in
1911-had been a decidedly strenuous
month for more than n cabinet in
Europe. Germany and France were
swapping and snarIing. France was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-25
b. Dr. Armgaard Karl Graues

(copyriaht. I0I.. BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
CONNECTICUT BOYS
NEW COPPER KINGS
Henry ]. and John G. Steiner
Strike Rich Mine and
Improve Health

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. 2s.-When
Major Henry J. Steiner, young so
ciety fayorite. who had served on the
stan of two governors. Lounsbury
and Woodruff. lost his all during a
fire In February, 1909, which destroyed
the big building In which his drug
business was located. he went To Col
orado to join his brother, John g.
Steiner. who was there for his health
AS the two young men stayed on. II
became known In time that they had
taken up mining claims and from time
to time interesting news OF their sue
cess reached their eastern friends. To-
day they have returned to the resi-
dence Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Steiner, and IL Is said they have
made their fortune in copper.
The Steiners located near Rosita,
about so miles from Pueblo by wagon
road. Sure that they had good prop
osition. they secured claim by claim
until now they control over 400 claims
comprising sixteen mining claims, as
well as ranch of 100 acres. Work
ing like human moles, they have
driven a tunnel 1,300 feet into the hill
where they have found copper deposits
carrying gold and silver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

Fortunately for them, their claim b
heavy in timber. SO that the problem
or timbering the mine was answered
right on the premises. The ore body
Is eight feet wide at least, and 10 per
cent. copper.
Now the brothers have ten men at
work and Ave horses. They are con.
structing q private telephone line TO
connect them with the main line at
Rosita, six miles distant. They are
cutting their own poles and doing
hard work with their men. Their
present plan is simply developing the
ore body for the purpose Of erecting
their own treatment plant.
Their mine Is 1900 feet above sea
level, or 1000 feet higher than Den
YER: SO they have come home as a
vacation from such high altitude, In
tending TO return In two or three
weeks. The boys are fifteen miles
from the nearest railroad station and
six miles from postofiice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Itpuincott,s.

Their PRINCESS OF stars" Julius w,
Metealf Roof: "a Coin OF Lesbos" Sa-
rah M. B. Piatt; Indian Traits
Charles Warren Currier. PHI. D.; Three
Wishes" Minna Thomas Antrim: WAN
derin' Jane" Nan Maury Lennon; .Un-
rest" A. Lampman; The Second VIII
H. +. Holt; Sunset" Dora M. Hepner;
kidnapped in the Jungle" Harriette
Irmaguard Lockwood; Where Harold
sleeps" Florence Earle Coates; IAN
Orcadian Weeks Entertainment" Ell
eanor Root: ITO Wild Rose. l.. L.
Grand Trask Reeves: Lessons" Rich
ard Kirk: achievement" Edith Low
ell: "The Price" Carlotta Perry: The
Sweetness OF the Light" Arthur Leeds
'"rhe Production OF Presidents" VIII
lard French, "The Homework Cure
Kate Masterson: "A Contrast" Rene
Laidlaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
HUSBAND KILLS SELF;
WIDOW SUES SALOON

DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 2s.--Charg.
ing that the saloonkeeper who sold
her husband liquor was responsible
for his death by suicide, Mrs. Minnie
Thomas has brought suit against Jo-
seph Metzger.
She charges that Thomas, pros.
porous young farmer. came home from
Mctzger's saloon and before her eyes
drank a pint OF paris green. The wild
ow asks $4,000 damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
s5-POUND CATFISH
CAUGHT IN BIG SANDY

DELONG. KY, Aug. 2s.-Caught in
the shallow water OF the Big Sandy
river and unable TO make It's way back
to the Ohio. q 95-pound catfish. one Of
the veritable monarchs of the inland
waters. met its fate above Oficut, Ky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Popnlnr Maga.Ine.

.The Red Feach," Frederick r. Bech-
dolt: Social Service" Holworthy Hall
.The Reincarnatlon OF Brother VIII
liam" Joseph G. Lincoln; The Blue
Truth I'm Center Only Bozeman
Bulger; "The Unscrambling Of TIC r., !.
Francis Lynde; 1.-THE Dancing Doll,
Wells Hastings; Turn About Is Fair
PlayJ Roy Norton; Caught in the
Net" The Editor; THE TWIST Skein,
Ralph d Paine "The Serpent. Fox
hall williams: THE Man Who Disap
reared Richard Washburn Child;
"Bar City's Speed Ball" M. Worth Col
well, "Ingenious Jackson" Thornton
Jen kins Hams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

A famous German physician proves
that infantile paralysis Is often car
ried from one household to another
by domestic HnfmafsT, such as chick.
ems, ducks and cows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28

0REENFIELD, Ind. Aug Isl. X.
Henby q Son are having remarkable
success with the cold storage Of now
ers. In May they placed peonies In
cold storage and now they are putting
the lowers on the market. The bios
SONS opened fresh when placed In
water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Atlantic.

philanthropy with strings" Ed
ward Alsworth Ross; "Syndicalism and
the General Strike In Italy George b.
Mcclellan; The Decadence OF Human
Heredity," s. j. Holiness "Okhoy Ba-
bus Adventure" Charles Johnston:
Nostalgia" Katharine Fullerton Ger
ould; Union Portraits Ill, William II.
Sherman" Gamaliel Bradford: "Tele-
phone" Joseph Husband; THE Critics
of the College" Henry $. Pritchett;
Possessing Prudence" Amy Went
worth stone "Eugenics and Common
Sense" H. Fielding Hall; Pagan Nor
ais" Emily James Putnam; Some
Early Letters OF George William Cur
It's" edited by. Caroline Ticknor:
"Christs Table" Margaret Prescott
Montague; English as Humane Let
ters,' Frank Aydelotte; "A Little
Mother" Florence Gilmore: Arthur
Symons and Impressionism," Wilbur
NJ. Urban: Maurice Barres and the
Youth OF France" Randolph s. Bourne:
THE Lawyers Conscience and Public
Service" Charles A. Boston: The Use-
less Virtues" Ralph Barton Perry;
THE Flavor OF Things" Robert M
Gay.