davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-28

plaided and figured effects. Usually the
bodice was cut to suggest coat, eton
or bolero style, or a modified Russian
blouse with a belt or sash at the waist
line Skirts were very short, showing
the buttoned boot above the ankle in
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Strong Favor Shown
Capes of All Sorts.
Fashionable Feet Walk
in Open Strap Sandals.
Many Large Hats Seen
With Authoritative
Costumes The Hey
Day of the Parasol.
Silk Coat Frocks and
White, Airy Frocks
the Favorites in the
Clothes Walk on the
Lawn.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

shirred tulle. Still another big hat
of golden brown straw encircled with
punches of green grapes accompanied
a smart frock of brown butterfly voile
dropped over green pussy willow taf-
feta Bronze slippers and very sheer
Evening star., 1914-06-28


The same law obtains in cultivating for the
harvest of eternity as in agricultural pursuits
There is a season for blowing, planting and culti-
waiting and duty requires the work to be done,
but if love of and comfort causes the dnty to
be neglected the harvest fails.
So it is in finding excuses for not cultivatlng
character in the provided for that purpose.
The whole Of the earthly life is intended as
a season for cultivation for the harvest in the
life to come
Evening star., 1914-06-28

Something is lacking in the religious
life of every person who is not max
ing some definite contribution to the
well being of his own neighborhood.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

over white daphne silk. Ruffied tunic
and bodice trimmings are of green
moire silk, and this shade is matched
in the smart. long-handled parasol. The
white straw hat is faced with green
MORE and trimmed with pleated
cabochons of white and green ribbon.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

years deacon of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Prof. Bliss. who is now one Of the dea-
cons of that church. and who has for
more than twenty years been actively
identified with its affairs and its Sunday
school work. it is declared. is eminently
fitted for the responsible position to which
he has just been appointed.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

LII the New York
world of fashion
attended the inter-
n a t ton al polo
matches at Mead
ow b bro O. k early
in June. Every
other social in
terest was held In
allegiance until the
important contest
was over. Never
before has there
Evening star., 1914-06-28

green silk stockings accompanied this
costume.
At least two-thirds of the smart cos
tunes worn at the polo matches were
of silk, and two-thirds Of these silk
frocks were of taffeta in plain, striped,
Evening star., 1914-06-28

EvERYwHERE one saw capes, and
L still more capes. at the Meadow
brook polo games. Here is type OF
cape evidently much liked by the
younger contingent. 1t is a semi-mili-
tary affair Of cadet blue cloth, with
Evening star., 1914-06-28
Gbangelistif meettngs Of
6ebentb- -Dap anhentists.

Second Week Of Gatherings to Be
Held, Beginning This Evening, in
Tent at 1st and Randolph Streets.
Evangelist r. e. Harter Of the Seventh
day Adventist denomination begins the
second week OF tent services at 1st and
Randolph strets today, when he will
speak on 1.-The Worlds History in q
Dream"
Mr.. Henry De Flinter of Denver. Col, is
Evening star., 1914-06-28
5unnap morning Ualk.
Dutp OF Gonbeniente.
Bp 1bathtp 81. 3rmin.

The suggard will plow by reason OF the cold there
fore shall he beg harvest and have nothing
2o:4.
Evening star., 1914-06-28

This the springtme for eternity duty is sacriced
convenience there harvest The suggad who will
pow spring of the cold will have nothing In tn
Evening star., 1914-06-28

The sluggard had all the facilities al
hand. It was sprpgtime The land was
fertile: the plow and team were ready
he was in good health. but IT was too
cold-any kind Of an excuse VIII answer
Sor the slothful to escape duty
60 n is with those who put on Guilt
vatinr the fields of righteousness. They
Saye all the facilities-the Bible with its
treasures Of wisdom and knowledge Is
enan IN them; the ministry of gospel
,,raaehing: the ordinances OF Gods house;
Evening star., 1914-06-28

this inconvenience and like the suggaro IN
The nroyer for postponemen OF the duty
In their desire comfort they wait for
season duty and
nuav going fail realize that the for religious
does convenience Now the only accepted
time To deay disregard the existing opportunities
Evening star., 1914-06-28

the influences OF Gods spirit striving
with them-but they defer the pressing
duty to "a more convenient season"
While they are waiting. not alone the
determination to work, but the ability to
work Is growing less. The habit OF max
ing excuses destroys the propensity to
work. and when the disposition Is lack
ing. the chief incentive Is lost.
When one knows he has duty rest
ing upon him. and seeks to evade it. he
loses desire and energy for its perform
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
sTRAws SHOW WHICH
WAY THE WIND BIows

Twelve OF the engineers and fire
mon ON the Denver and Rio Grande
lines who were given a temporary
iayofr last month al salt Lake be
cause OF decreasing business, have
tecn returned to work within the
past few days. While there has
been a slight increase In the vol
ume Of traffic. the work on the
road Las been added TO on account
OF tho storms and the heavy SHOWS
In the mountains With the freight
business beginning TO slow signs OF
a steady Increase for the coming
year. and with the Western Pacific
returned to It's normal through SER
vice. Il Il likely that the train
crows will be gradually returned TO
their old positions.
General conditions In the north
west are good. and fundamentals
are sornd," declared James J. Hill
In New York last week. II do not
expect what IL popularity called n
BOOM but do look for good stea-
~ butincss. Farmers are doing
we'll. In Minnesota and the Da-
kotas they are changing from rois-
crs OF grain 60 raisora OF livestock.
That Ia sure 20 b. OF benefit 20 tho
northwest"
orders for &c Mikado locomotives
for freight service have been placed
with the baldwin Locomotive Work.
BY tbs Missouri Pacific system.
II was reported In New York on
Wednesday last that the Ponnsyl'
vania railroad viii order ia steel
requirements for 1914 before ths
close OF the week. Tho contracts
will aggregate 100000 tons. The
gcaboard Air Line Il IN the markc'
Tor 1900 tons OF rails and the 81
Louis 4 san Francisco for about
90. 900 tons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

10 trick me into buying cheap"
goods, which because OF their de-
sectivenoss prove to be expensive.
and. further. because should ~ luck
or Bereavement come my way any
local dealer would not only prove
that he was a ncighbor and friend.
but a man. with a mans heart and
a mans inclination TO do good; not
n soulless corporation like the mail
order system. whose only instinct s.
greed and further desire Cor gain.
EDO Unto Others"
Let all citizens follow this creed
and they viii be blessed with happy
homes and happy nfe. They will
prosper financially and at the same
time improve their moral Standard.
30 for your neighbor what you
would like him to do for youi then
you are doing your full duty 90
yourself and to all mankind.
Moral--Buy and sell at home.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that means
misery -worry-big blils--dobti
You know you cant afford 20 Eot
sick. Keeping In good health means
food and clothing tor you and your
family. IL IA up TO you 60 take
care OF yourself. II IA up 20 you.
whenever you don't feel right. 10
take something TO make you right,
90 strengthen you. build you up.
ward off worse sickness protect
you and your family. That thing
We have an Rexalf Olive on Emul-
sion. In offering Il TO you. We pro
tect you against money-riak. by per
sonally promising you that. n 4
does not restore your health, We
will give back your money without
word or question. We believe ~ u
the best builder OF health. energy
and strength you can get. II IA
helping many Of your noighbors. IT
Il don't help you. We viii give back
your money.
ttehAAl OtlNt w NfhihtnAoh - Gum
posed principally OF pure olive oil
and the hypophcnphites. Each has
long been endorsed by successful
physicians. Here they are for the
first time combined. The result -
remarkable nerve. blood and
strength building remedy that IL
both food and medicine. For all
who are nervous. run down and de-
biiitatod-no matter what the cause
for old people, for conyalescenia;
for puny children. we know OF no
thing that will give health and
strength as quickly As Rexan Olive
OIL Emulsion. II Is real builder
OF good blood. strong muscles. good
digestion. Pleasant 10 take, Il con
tains no alcohol. or habit forming
drugs. II you don't feel we'll. econ
omize both money and strength by
beginning today to take Rexau OF
I've oil Emulsion. Sold only al the
llexall Stores. and IN this town only
by us 800. 'Joe d. Roberts. City
:. Drug store. Price. Utah.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

An international sheep shearing
contest Is planned as one OF the In
teresting features of the Panama
Pacific international exposition. The
contest viii be ono OF skin and
speed between hand and machine
shearing and win bring together
shepherds and flookmasters from
all quarters OF the globe. Big pre-
miums win be offered. An Idaho
barber has made the first entry. He
holds the record In Idaho. having
shaved sixty long beGrds IN a single
day.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05

Every failure 10 a stop TO success;
every detection OF what IL false d.
rects us TO what IL true: every trial
exhausts some tempting form OF or
ror. Not only 20. but scarcely any
attompt A entirely a failure: scarce
" any theory. the result q steady
thought. IL altogether false. No
tempting form OF error Ia without
some latent charm derived from
truth. with these thoughts in
mind the writer has prepared what
he calls the consumers creed.
\ Gate Go the city.
II IA not a religious creed. n u
were the writer would not be writ
Ing a.. az he IL afraid he might set
his metaphors crossed. This IA a
business creed. something like the
people OF New England unconscious
~ adopted whom Lord North under-
took TO tax them. Heretofore they
had always been accustomed 70 d.
vide on points. IL 80 happened.
fortunately. that their opposition 20
Lond North was a point on which
they were all united. Il was a bus
mass point.
Here h n creed upon which the
people OF the North. south. East
and West can all unite for their
own good.
a good creed IL gate 20 the
city which has golden foundations,
a misleading creed may be road
to destruction. OF II both mialcad-
Ing and ailunng Il may become
what Shakespeare calls a primrose
path to the eternal bonfire.
Perhaps this creed Is nothing
more than a set OF principles which
Il would be we'll for every consumer
10 practice. Read them and then
adopt thcm as your very own;
A business Greed.
Firat--I do not patroniEe the
mail order system because Il IL sell
fish and greedy and for the reason
that 1 buy al homo. where my inter
osta are.
second-If this community IL
good enough for my family and
10 1--we In II ought 10 DO good
enough for my family and l 10 buy
our ncocasaries In.
Third will not take the wo d
OF the mail order house for its
goods. as l want 20 see what | am
buying. and want to set what
pay for.
Fourth do not patronize th'
mail order houses because 'hoy de
mand cash In advance. and when
Am broke" aud sick and need sup
piles my home dealer u willing t'
carry" me.
Fifth pRtronize the hons
dealer because he stands back o
. the goods and IN case OF error Il
willing TO reotify.
SIXTH patroniSe the home mer
chant because believe mai
ought to spend HIS money In th'
community In which he earns Il.
seventh--I patronize the hom'
merchant because | believe the maj
who sells what he produces an'
buys what he needs al home can
not be injured by deceptive eata
iogue pictures or alleged bargains.
| Eighth do not p,tronize th'
mail order houses because the
frequently sell damaged and inferio
goods. which II avails a man moth
lng 10 attempt 20 exchange. Blu
the man patronize- hom
merchant, the man who helps D
pay tho town, county and state Ia
--will exchange any article ! bu
from him which Is unsatisfactory.
Ninth--I spend my money wit
my home merchant In preference {
some mail order house In distan
city because the local merchant
help 90 support the public school
where send my children, n
churches and the dependent poor I
my Vicinity.
Tenth--I patronize the locs
! merchant because he does not tr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
SET Of PRINCIPLES
WORTH PRACTI(ING
THE CIlEED or THE CONSUMER
FITS EVERYBODY.

Founded On Facts and should he
Lived Up 90 By the American
Pcople--Not Religious Crccd--
People Of North. south. East aud
West Can Unite For Good.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-05
DR.. M. V. MaIonsy
DENTIST

Painless methods. Prices
reasonable. Written guarantee
given with all work. Crown
and bridge work a speciality.
Plates that fit and do not
make the mouth sore. Five
years in Carbon county. Es-
Inmates and examinations glad
iy given free Of charge.
Hours--e.i2 a. m. and is
.. m. Sundays. 10 to IL m.
Office In Parker q weeter
Block. over Rexall Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
GLIMPsEs OF THE PAST.

"Xantippe," ventured Socrates, 'if ]
should be little later than usual in
coming home TO dinner this evening,
on account of pressure of business,
would it make any difference?"
at would" snapped Xantippe.
Would that difference" he inquired,
differ materially from the little diff
ferences we have had at different
times in the past?"
"Wh-what? Yes, it would"
"Ha! Don't you see, then that TO
differ from previous differences is diff
fering differentially from"
Stop right there!" exclaimed Kan
tippe. You can use your little copy
righted 'Socratic' method of arguing
on other people, but don't you try it
on your wife or you're going to have
troubled"
Socrates didn't pursue the subject
any further-and he came home to
dinner that evening on time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
LONG HELD In HONOR
sEAMAN'S MAGAZINE OF AN
GENT HISTORY.
Claims 10 Be the Oldest Religious
Publication of Its Kind i'm America
Famous for introduction of
Hymn That Lives.

Oldest of all religious magazines In
America is the Sailors Magazine,
published by the American Seamen's
Friend society, New York. Started in
1928, it has appeared without Interrupt
ton ever since. It's monthly issue has
been printed by the same family from
father TO son for twenty-five or twenv
ty-eight years. For 60 years its cover
was unaltered
In this magazine appeared for the
first time the vorld-famous hymn
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Ne" 1t was
written by e. Hopper, then pastor OF
the little old Church of the Sea and
Land, its edifice still standing, but al
most unknown to this generation or
New Workers. Colonel Roosevelts
first speech, maze when he was
boy, is also recorded here. Romances
are traceable through it's pages-true
stories of adventure, heroism and
tragedy that make up the life of the
sea
One such story is behind the brief
account OF the loan Libraries sent to
sea by the dowager duchess of Aber-
deem after her visit TO America The
present earl of Aberdeen, lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, had a brother. This
brother was the real heir to the title,
but long years ago he came to this
country from England, and shipped
from here as a common sailor under
the name of Gordon. He rose to the
position of mate, but shortly after
that was drowned at sea. His mother
came here and gave in his memory
the libraries that today are multiplied
and sent over the ocean to as great
a number as the funds of the society
permit.
The magazine incarnates also a his
tory of the change in the usage OF
English. 1t is a most valuable account
of the moral tone of the past. One
of the chaplains of the United States
navy says in an article which the
old issues hold, that he wishes they
would fog the men forward, instead
of aft for the reason that it disturbed
his evening meditations
Probably the first account of the
free churches in Sweden was pub
lished in the magazine. These
churches are now grown to be rivals
of the State church there.
1t was started, this brave little
herald of the sailors life, with ESQ
subscribers, all in New York city AT
the end Of the first year, 1929, it had
gathered, in Boston, Philadelphia and
Charleston, S. c., 1920. It's oldest sub
scriber today is Asher Sheldon oil
New Haven, Conn, who has just cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday. He
has been on the lists of the Seamen's
society for 40 years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
As to Amazons.

Not a few fancy horseback riding
for women is comparatively new. To
be sure our great-grandmothers rode
on billions, but they were of a day
when it was the fashion to be delicate.
Later the sex took up riding, sidewise
of course, but now many ride across
just as did the Amazons of old.
Though having the Amazon river for
namesake, these doughty danes are
supposed to have come from the coun-
try about the Caucasus. their chief
seats being along a river which emp
ties into the Black sea- They invaded
at various times Thrace, Asia Minor,
Islands, of the Aegean, Greece, Syria
Arabia, Egypt and Libya.
The ninth labor of Hercules was to
take from them the girdle of the queen
Of the Amazons. 1t was very un-
pleasant affair, as you no doubt re
member. Instead of showing fight
Hippplyta was sensible to his manly
charms and gave him her girdle with
out struggle and even went boating
with him.
Juno took alarm, warned the Anna
IONS that their queen was being car
ried OF, and they descended upon the
ship. Thinking Hippolyta had been
treacherous, Hercules slew her and
sailed away with the girdle.
So much for the Amazons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
Not in Same Sea.

Winston Churchill, whose political
future is the subject of a good deal of
discussion, was an ardent Conserva'
tive at very early age.
Once, when very small boy, he WIS.,
tied Dieppe, where some of his school
fellows were staying with their par
ents. He used to battle with them
every morning, but one day he did not
appear.
Where has Winston got to-" asked
the father of his young friends. HAS
he left?"
No. replied one of the boys, 'but
he says he has heard that you are a
Radical, and he says he's not going to
battle with you any more. ''-Pearson'
Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
STORES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY

The undersigned merchants here
by agree to close their respective
places of business on Thursdays al
I p. m, beginning June 4th, and
continuing to and including Septem.
Der 10th, and also agree to close
their places OF business not later
than $50 p. m. on other days ex'
cepting Saturdays.
HI. B. Masters Company.
Rheinauer & Company.
z. T. Helyenston.
Marion Hardware Co.
z. G. Rivers.
o. X. Teapot Grocery.
Counts Grocery Co.
II. A. Waterman.
L. w. Harley.
McIver e. MacKay.
J. L. Smith Grocery Co.
Hayes G. Guynn.
Marcus Frank.
The Murray Company.
NJ. A. Bostick.
Theus-Zachry Co.
=. NJ. Lansfcrd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

What is believed to be the largest
rubber tree in the world stands in the
Brazilian territory OF Acre, on tho
frontier Of BOLIVIA. Its stem il q feet
2 ITO inches in circumference at the
colossus gives p pounds Of rubber a
day. At present prices this. brings I'm
$3.50 year. or a fair interest on
about $4,000, to its owners, family
of seven Seringueircs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
Modern Education.

Visitor-Nothing stirring on the
campus, / see. Vacation is on?
Student-Not much. The crew has
gone to Billowpoint, the baseball team
is on the southern trip, the track squad
is trimming everything in the West,
and 80 per cent of our faculty is at
tending scientific conventions abroad
the highest percentage of any Amer
lean university-Puck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

was married, wherefore the innocent
question Of little neighbor proved
annoying. Why, how nice of you to
bring me flowers, Jimmie!" was the
way the trouble started. And such q
surprise, too; don't think ever had
such nice surprise before in all my
life" Not even when you got mar
rfed?" asked the wide-eyed child.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
SEVERE ATTACH OF COLO
GI-REH

E. z. Cross, who travels in Virgin
ia and other Southern states, was
taken suddenly and severely i'll with
collie. A. the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
roea Remedy. Two doses of il cured
him. No one should leave home on
a journey without bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all deal
ers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
a Power for Good.

EDO you believe the world is grow
ing better?" an acquaintance asked
Dr. Scadsworthy.
Well" answered that eminent re-
former, c0mplacently. lit has improved
considerably since have been presi-
dent of the Uplifters' League."-Balti-
more Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
Longest Telephone Cable.

The telephone cable which is to con-
meet Aldeburgh, England, with Wal
cheren, Netherlands, is to be 70 maui
teal miles in length, making it the
longest submarine telephone cable in
the world. 1t will furnish telephone
communication between London and
Berlin. The cable is to be of the four
core Pupin loaded type.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

What are your views on this ques-
tion?"
Il haven't any," replied Senator
Sorghum. 81 can't find time to go into
its abstruse economic aspect. I'm too
busy making up my mind which way
it will be healthy for me to vote"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

Some theorists contend that color
plays quite a part in our life scheme"
Then / suppose for scholars it In
we'll read, for sailors. ultra marine.
and for babies, yell-oh."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

Train Couldn't Have Overtaken Him.
Whats the commotion, brakeman ?"
asked the nervous passenger on a
slow train in Iowa.
"Mix-up with a lot of cattle"
What did they chase US for-did
somebody on the train wave red
flag at them as we went by?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
wooDsIEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp NO. Ia meets In
Yonge's Hall at p. m. every second
and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns always welcome Adv.
r. J. Burden, c. G i
chas K Sage. Clerk -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

Aren't you going to join In the
dancer
NO." replied Mr.. Cumrox. I'm CIV
ing this party so that mother and the
girls can enjoy themselves. When
ever break in and try to enjoy my
self / spoil everything"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
The Optimist.

Please don't forget the optimist,
Who's in all seasons sunny;
He laughs when jokes are very good,
And smiles when they're not funny.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

Argentine's Great White Way.
a large shipment of electric signs
has Just left New York for the Ar
gentine epublic.-Edison Monthly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23
Brisk.

Pretty brisk village, they tell me"
Brisk! / should say it was briskl
There amt bachelor in it-an'
there's only two old maids, an nei-
Their o. them is more'n twenty-seven."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

Merchants Cafe. A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Ad7.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-23

RexalI Nice destroys all doors OF
perspiration At Gerig's drug
store. 7-16 If