davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Salvation Army Tag Day

Tag Day for the benefit OF the Sal
vatioR Army VIII oe held on Wedues
s2y. November IS. -Four thousand tags
vii be disposed OF and It Is hoped that
lsrge surA viii De raised as the Sal
va-iOa Aryst i IN special need OF il al
rals tine
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
A Great Difference

"You always advised against specu,
lation3';
Yes. returned Mr.. Dustin Stax.
. You never played the market your
selfl''
NO, sir. | never played it; l work.
ed it. Washington Star.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Arrest Husband in River Mystery

Aurphysooro. Ill, Nov 20.-The
woman whose body was found in the
Big MUDDY river. near here, November
II was identified Yesterday as that of
Mrs joan Priteaard. who mad been
missing since October 1s. The husband
was arrested and will be held pending
Investigation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-20
Autoists Flying Tackle Theft

>h2nOkin. Pa. Nov. S0.-Two IN
Identified men n an automobile drove
~ 10 the store OF Charles SPOTS. Union
toEu- yesterday snG stole see from a
cash drawer and s200 in dress goois.
ran 10 their car and escaped.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Rugged Charwoman.

HOBOKES. y. j., Jan. 1-on
charges that he embraced scrut-
Eou,s. Prof. Lafayette Talbot. principal
of public school No. 8. has been sua-
pended
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
URGED BY CITIZENS
Pstworth Association Reaffirms
Demand That District Own
Its Utilities.

Public ownership Of all pussss utditiss
In the District vas urged by the Pet.
worth Citizens Association last night in
the .Petworth Methodist Church. e. W.
Oyster presented a resolution asking
the association to reafarm its previous
action in recommending public owner
ship and, not a dissenting vote was
cast
Better street car service on the Soi-
dierss Home division Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company also
was demanded. and the association IN
dorsed resolutions offered by ". L.
Fowler. president Of the WoodbuFn and
Chillum Castle Heights Citizens, Asso-
ciation. for extension OF New Hamp-
shire avenue and other improvements
to streets and thoroughfares In the sec
ton beyond Petworth
r. E. Adams recommendation that
ashes be collected twice week resulted
IN the passage OF a resolution to that
effect to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
ALASKAN PAINTINGS
NO CUB|ST DREAMS
Leonard M. Davis Pictures, Of.
the North Thrill Critics at
Exhibition Here. g..

Al the critics and the majority of ari
lovers :inI Washington are still loc6ine
10 see the Alas!laa pictures Of Leonard
". Davis displayed this, weels at the
Hubbard Memorial Building of the Ma
tioual Geographical Society. -
They are surpriseTi; they had expected
worse from the artist who never 3Isss. a
brush; they discovered that he gets re-
suits without adhering to their time
honQEeG rules; arc outraged and remain
10 applaud. The parts that hurt worse
than others are the facts that Alaskans
love the pictures, hail them as true in
color and neTspective, and that they arc
worth many times their weight, in real
gold ~ l.
As eaIIy as . O'Clock, on the opening
morning people began to visit The ex-
h'bitlon hail, most OF them frankly ad-
mitt!ng that they had come to see the
work OF the man who never uses a
brush Some had already seen Alaskan
scenery. knew its effervescent charm,
and doubling that it could ever be
transferred 10 canvas, came to Judge
They all hoped to see some monstrous
convolutions of paint and color, some
Cubistic nightmaTe-but they we're dis
appointed.
Paint Laid On Thick.
The paint is laid on thick, but il can
bear the closest inspection, the highest
of lights, the most distant view, without
losing a bit OF it's charm. Some of the
work is as smooth as glass, with a re-
suItant transparency and liquid effect
that could never be gained by the
brush. .-. ..
The Aurora BoreaI!s painted with a
knife,
How the critics crane their necks.
The knife is enough. but the shifting,
changing aurora, the very phantasma-
gor.c spirit of the north itself.
No, il cannot be painted, they said.
Bat Leonard M. Davis has. painted II.
Mondell of Wyoming, who
knows Alaska. has this to say: He has
caught the spirit OF the north; he has
the temperature of the rugged
northern country to canvas. T AM no
critic, and ] am not corversant. with
the language OF artists, but have seen
and know. Leonard Davis makes one
feel the cold.'' -.-
Mr.. Monden had already seen the
group Of smaller paintings in the lower
room, and was standing in the upstairs
kall. where twenty-three of the larger
Canvasses are on exhibition.
Many Large Paintings.
Striking the. eye forcefully the mo-
ment one enters the room Is the large
of the Aurora BoTesIis. Three
quarters is given over to sky. and the
phenomenon, one quarter to the sea-
hut the weird beauty Of the brilliantly
colorcd aurora permeates the whole
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
ASKS FEDERAL PARK
ABOUT GREAT FALLS
A. B. casseIman Says Private
Owners viii Exploit Region
If U. S. Does Not.

The establishment OF Q national parR
at Great Falls was urged by Auo,
B. Casselman. OF the Pension Bureau
in paper read to the Columbia His
torical Society at the Shoreham last
night. Hc said the GRAFT Falls terri
tory is sure to be acquired as public
or private park.
"Inasmuch as the Government is plan
ming to spend large sums of money IN
developing the water power of the Po-
tomac.' said Mr.. Casselman. Il advo-
cate the creation of a park as an added
feature
Edgar Rogers quoted a woman trav-
eler as saying that If the Great Falls
were in switzerland people would be
crossing the ocean to see them.
''As long as MIR. Johnson is chairman
of the House Committee en- District
AFFAIRS" Mr.. Rogas said, Il don't think
we will get anything. When I was a
resident Of New York city they we're
trying to beautify Central Park and
a city councilman proposed the pur-
chase of four or FIVE yondolss for use
on the artificial lake. Another scion,
when he heard that the price OF the
gondolas would be about 1900 each
expenditure. Why can't we get Two
Of them. he asked, and propagate the
rest That seems about the size OF
Capitol Hill intelligence. as far as
Washington is concerned"
Other speakers were Justice Barnard,
Attorney John B. Saul. NJ. ]. Weller,
Miss Alice James, of Memphis: Allen c.
Clark, Mrs. Cora B. Foster, Judge c. 8.
Bundy, William De Caindry, and James
Dudley Morgan.
The following officers were elected:
President, James Dudley Morgan first
vice president, Justice Job Barnard:
second vice president, Allen c. Clark:
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Ste
vens Beall: corresponding secretary, NJ
I. Weller: curator, James Franklin
Hood; chronicler. Mrs. William Kearny
Carr; treasurer, william Henry Dem
mis-; managers. John 2. Larner, Hugh
T. Taggart, Wilhelmus B. Bryan, VIII
liam Van Zandt Cox, Louis p. Shoe
maker, John Joy Edison, Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson, and Corcoran Thorn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Select May Do Tango,
Says Episcopal Bishop

ALBANY, Jan. A.--Bishop Richard H.
Nelson, Of the Episcopal diocese OF Al
bany. has declared the tango could be
danced without harm by persons Of re-
hnement and culture. but that there Is
a distinct element OF danger to most
persons in the dance.
ut is possible" said the bishop, ''the
objectionable features are not much
worse than in former dances, but the
dangers are multiplied because OF the
vastly greater number Of dancers"
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
CLARK DENIES ANY
SLIGHT TO BRYAN
Speaker Declares He'll Attend
Only Functions Requiring
His Official Presence.

Il have cut out all dinners and func-
iOns except these feel uE Ter oDliga-
IN 10 attend in official capacity"
This was the explanation made by
leaker Champ Clark for his failure to
.ttepd the dinner last Light given by
homas II. PicErord IT which SecrC-
ary Of state Bryan vas Il guest.
speaker Clark felt. impelled to .-ssuc d
.lTnai statement because political sig
.fcance was given to mis- dcclination
wing 20 the feud dating hack 10 the
salt!more convention. n made no ref
renee 10 assertions that he Withheld
is UeClin2tion until he WAS aSSlTCI
Secretary Bryan had accePsed.
He had decided to avoid social sUnc-
tiCBs for two reasons. he said. first be-
,ause he had not time to attend them.
ard. second. because he had been told
that most public men ana army ana
uaNv officers who died in Washington
Jug their graves with their own teeth.
Clark added:
Tine people of the country are not
Interested to any considerable extent
lOCJt dinners in Washington, but they
re interested very much AS to what
/ -cngress does and when it does II, and
am trying my best TO expedite busi-
less so that we can get away from
rcre before the snow flies next fall, and
give the country a rest. That is 4 good
policy for both the country and the
Democratic party"
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
SuffragistS Agree to
Bury Hatchet Tonight

: Leaders of all suffrage organizations
Snd factions in the Distric: will assem-
lie tonight in a ''get-together'' meeting
u I the home of Mrs. Nina L. Allender,
Aresident OF the District OF Columbia
SufTrage Association, the local unit of
The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ion, of which DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
3 president. The meeting viii be at the
Woodley apartment house, Mintwocd
rlace and Columbia road northwest.
The full membership of the Congrss-
siunal committee of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association,
headed by Mrs. Medill Mccormick, is
1nnounced, the others members are:
Mrs. Mary c. Bradford, Colorado;
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chicago; Mrs.
Sherman Booth, Of Chicago; Mrs. Ed
ward Dreier. of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
John Tucker, Of San Francisco; Mrs.
Dcsha, Breckinbridge, Of Lexington,
Ky, and Mrs. Helen 81. Gardener, Of
Washington. d. c.
Mrs Mccormick is due TO arrive in
washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Flush your Kidneys occasion.
ally with a tablespoonful of
Salts to avoid danger.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing OCCASION
ally. else we have baclSache and dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness- ard
all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You imply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
EATING MEAT REGU[ARCLOGS THE
KIDNEYS, THEN YOUR BACK HURTS

take tablespoonful in q glass u
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys VIII then act hrc.
This famous salts Is made from the
bined with litliia, and is ha!sliess 70
flush closged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also net
traIIzes the acids in the urine 50 i no
longer irriIates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad salts fs harmless; Inexpensive,
makes delightful effervescent nthia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean thus avoiding serious complics-
tons.
sells lot OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while It is only trouble. Jads salts Ce-s
New York Agent-O'Donnen's Drug
Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
F. V. KiIlian Weds Miss
Reeder in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2L-Franl1Iin V.
hiilian, business man of Washington,
and Miss. Cecilia p. Reeder, OF Nor
Ssnza, st. Mary's county, were married
n the parsonage Of St. Marks Luth-
eran Church at 1l:S0 O'Clock this morn
ing, the Rev. w. II. Dunbar officiating.
There were no attendants.
Among the bridegroom gifts to the
bride were a Sevefl-pasSenge TOURING
c. - = |i~""C'ad necklaae =
1r. and Mrs. Killian departed for At
is1i-s.- - =. they will visit EhYannah.
Charleston. and Florida, concluding
their honeymoon at Havana. Cuba. .Thev
viii return TO Washington the latter
part of February and will be at home
ut the Cumberland after March l.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Assistant School Head
May Be Chosen Today

'n assistant superintendent of Dis
trict public schools will probably be cho-
sen at this afternoons meeting of the
Board Of Education. The matter of Sc
lecting a commandant for the cadet
regiment will also be taken up. Several
changes in the personnel Of the schools
WI be considered and plans for the
Sraduations in February will be dis
Cus6ed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
George Conan Announces
He Quits Stage Next Week

DETROIT, Jan. 21.-When George VI.
cohan concludes his engagement here
next week he viii retire from the stage,
according to announcement he has
made. He intends to devote mis- entire
TIME TO writing plays. The next two
years he will spend abroad, sailins
April / "a
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Grace Drew Divorced
For Love of the Stage

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2l.-Jo1n W. Drew.
nanufacturer obtained = divorce from
Mrs. GoldIe Drew, known n the stage
as Grace Drew. who scored her great
est success as prima donna ir The
Chocolate Soldier three lars ago.
Judge McElhinney granted him the
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

LEONARD M. DAVIS, ...
The Alaskan artist, "who never uses a
brush" The Aurora Borealis, shown
above, is a specimen of his painting
with a knife.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Portraits of Presidents
Given to Masonic Lodge

Portraits of the nine Presidents OF
the United states who were members
Of the Masonic Order we're presented
TO Pentalpha Lodge, no. %. +. and A.
NJ, last night, by e. 5. Schnlid, of this
city. The gift was received for the
lodge by w. W. .Jermaine who called
attention 20 the fact that Of these nine
two were members of PentaIpha Lodge
President Garfield having been a char
ter member. and President Roosevelt
an honorary member. The portraits
will be hung in Masonic Temple. -
Treasurer James 2. Austin announc-
ed that he would add u the collection
with bas-relief OF President James
Garfield. 49,
The fellow-craft degree ws.s confer
red on several. candidates bv Junior
Warden A. r. r. Onyon and Senior
Deacon +. F. Kimmell.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book for district
No. l, (Ocala), will be open on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of each
week from the 1st Monday in August
till the second Saturday in October.
1914. In all other districts two days IN
each week from the 1st Monday in
September till the second Saturday in
October This registration does not
apply 10 any person who was a regis
tered voter prior TO Jan. 1st, 1914.
Those who registered this year for the
first time in Marion county, though
cannot vote in the November election
unless they register again prior to the
second Saturday in October.
1885 wks dly D. NJ BARCO.
Supervisor Registration Marion Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11

dominance; Dut orLen In TINS nre un-
spoken words are more potent than
those uttered, and unused mastery
more powerfully felt than that OF out
ward sign.
One night a week ago we took a
walk, and here l must say that a
strange thing had come into my life
a something hitherto wholly alien to
heart and mind.
1t was a half-formulated, half-vague
wonder what life might have been as
a wife and mother-perhaps.
1t had curiously softened me this
night as we started out toward the
lake; / felt a new sense of harmony,
of well-being, and even knew throb
of pity for him, instead Of the previ-
Gus cold fear.
AS we drew near the wooded path
that circles the lake i felt, instinct
lively, a sudden change in the man at
my side, a new intenseness and force;
and then, without warning, / was in
his arms-crushed close in mad
frenzy-while on eyes and hair and
lips and throat rained the wild, ter
rible kisses of a famished man.
"Oh, God!" / heard him sob. "Ah,
God-at last!"
AS abruptly he changed again,
stepped back, and, after few seconds
to master himself, he said slowly and
with a sardonic smile worthy of Sa-
tan:
Nine. La Vampire, am through
my task is accomplishment you are
mine forever. / bid you very good
night"
| Shaking with hysteria, / groped my
| way back to the hotel.
That was a week ago; night before
last / consulted a physician; / was
badly racked and feverish, and my
red lips were cracked and white.
/ feared for my beauty-but why
| tell it all? I am In my room, cringins
and cursing-and tomorrow they take
us away-together- ship, very
exclusive ship-we are lepers!
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11

my life about my twentieth year a
man who came nearer to mastering
me than anyone l had ever met, and
on this man I exercised, successfully,
every vile in my power.
For a year / played with him, de-
voting to him all of my time and at
tention and devotion-apparentl He
grew mad as the days went by-mad
with the terrible passion Of strong
mans love.
AS cat toys with q helpless mouse,
/ reveled in his torture. in his ecstatic
pain; finally|I sent him away.
Another man crossed my path, and
was weary Of the one game. He was
so frightfully| think I shall never
forget his face when said the words.
have seen a great many mangled
hearts, torn by this white hand they
are so eager to seize; but this mans
very soul lay crushed-and in his eyes
was a hell Of despair-but he never
said word.
Fifteen years had nearly elapsed,
an, he had become little more than a
room, two weeks ago, saw him.
Something, I can't say what, made
me raise my eyes, and 1 gazed full into
his eyes gazing back at me. They
were sunken eyes with two things in
them-a dead thing. the soul had
killed, and a look that seemed to say
aloud, Repay, repay"
He did not look my way again;
can't imagine why, for the beauty of
twenty has increased sevenfold, and
/ was sheathed in clinging, filmy gray,
with a red rose in my breast.
AS he finished he rose very slowly,
and deliberately crossed to my table.
How do you do?" he said simply,
his lips smiling, but his eyes tragedy
filled as before.
This is a surprise, indeed" told
him with as easy manner as l could
command. I had met, in later years
many of the mon whose hearts / had
played with, some sunk into the mire,
some broken, some reckless cynics,
but none had looked as this man
looked, or held in their eyes that dead
thing-Oh, God, can see it now!
His next words filed me with
amaze, that yet was not rid of haunt
ing fear, as he said lightly:
I'm so glad to find you here;
feared it might be dull; but you will
take pity on a lonely man and let me
renew our acquaintance a bit, will you
not?"
Something said "Yes'-it wasn't
me; and something whispered, too
that flight would be unavailing-thai
this mans hour had struck-that he
was master now.
The days that followed-they were
like no other days I had ever spent
He was my constant companion; we
rode and drove, attended the opera
and theater, lunched and dined, and al
ways he was courteous, attentive, kinC
always he was the master.
Oh. of course, he never proved his
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
DEMONSTRATION WORK
A Farmers Meat Club

The difficulty of getting fresh meat
in the country regularly confronts
housekeepers, especially those who
have moved from the town or village
where fresh meat could be had at any
time.
A plan that is adopted in many
of our northern states to overcome
this has proven very satisfactory and
l see no reason why it would not do
to solve this problem in Florida.
A cooperative club made up of
country residents agree to furnish
one beef each, some time during the
period of twenty weeks. This beef
is cut into twenty equal pieces of
approximately twenty pounds, each
member getting twenty pounds a
week during the twenty weeks.
When the club is organized the
members draw numbers. The mem
Der drawing 1, supplies the first
beef and gets cut number one that
week. No. 2 supplies the beef the
next week, ETC., and during the 20
weeks each member gets every cut in
the beef in their successive order.
A butcher is employed by the club
who butchers and divides the car
cass. This butcher keeps an accu-
rate account of the amount of beef
each receives. The price per pound
is fixed by the club, usually s cents
per pound. In case a member re-
ceives more meat than he supplies,
he pays the club at the above stated
rate. This money is passed over to
other members who have supplied
more than they received.
Each member pays for the slaugh h
tering of his own beef, a fee of So or
$3.50, and is entitled to the hide
heart and liver. In other cases the
butcher gets the hide for his servi-
ces. 1t is the duty of the butcher to
see that all beef received shall be OF
good quality and healty, and reject
any animals that he considers unsat-
isfactory to the members of the club
At the close of the season meet
ing is called when all settlements
are made and arrangements complet-
ed for the following season.
When ice is available there will rbe
no difficulty under proper manage
ment in keeping 20 pounds of bee
until it is used up, but where no ice
is available a portion of the bee
might be picked and kept in good
Econdition at least four or five days
For Florida perhaps smaller ami
NAL could be used to good advantage
One dressing 800 pounds would sup
lply 20 members with 15 pounds {
week each, or a 200 pound carcas!
would supply 10 pounds a week tt
each of the 20 members.
These clubs have become so gener
al and have proven so satisfactor!
where they have been operated tina
very large per cent of the farmer
get their summer supply of meat il
this way. Arthur Spencer,
District Agent.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST

Some twenty years ago 1 used
Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. / discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be just as good.
During all these years l have used
it and recommended it many times
and it has never disappointed any
one" For sale by all dealers. Ad.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
Thrifty Chinese Earm.rs.

While our farmers throw broadcast
handfuls Of grain on the narrowed
earth, offering rich pasturage to pill
Laying birds and rodents, the China
man, after furrowing the earth with
his wooden plowshare, without turn
ing it, crumJles each lump in his
hands till it is like fine powder. This
done, at planting time he walks slow
ly down each furrow, carrying a grain
drill, which is a marvel OF ingenious
si,aplicity.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
D1zzYq BILIOUS. CoNsTIPATED?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow Of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of
watse and fermenting. body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn. First dose will cure you of
that depressed. dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. Csc. all Drug
gist. Tues Thurs Fri. Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
Worlds Darkest Moment.

The darkest moment is said to be
Just before dawn. This is now dis
covered not to be so. The darkest
moment, relatively speaking, is when
the noonday sun shines. Then it is
that living things on the earth are
blinded by the dazzle of the sun and
fail to recognize the light that never
fails out in space.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11
NOTICE
of Application for Leave to Sell I
Minors Land

Minors Land
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of September, A. ID. 1914
I will apply to Honorable w. E Smith.
county Judge in and for Marion county,
state Of Florida, at his office in Ocala,
in said county for IN b order not aoTh9ei 6ei4s
IF +ha estate of George Drew Hogan,
deceased, to sell at, private sale the
Following property belonging to said
south half of section nineteen. west
half of the northeast quarter Of sec
fion nineteen and the northwest quar-
tar of +ba northeast quarter of section
thirty, all in township fourteen; south south
of range twenty-two, east said lands lands
ennnfy' Florida, and containing four
and foTy yn acres fo the nere estate o
~ sai5 Gaorge Drew Hogan, deceas-
ed. to be seld for the best interest of
said minor heirs a
BERTHA T.. HOGAN,
z-2s-5t-tues Guardian.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-11

higher appeal, no
leniency. But be-
fore / go / shall
tell the world that
love may not be
toyed with, that
primordial N a n
still lives.
Now that the
veil of all illu-
sions, al. earthly
conceits, is to be
rent asunder, 1
S b a IL write the
truth, naked and
unashamed.
There came into