davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

that a man had been compelled tc
make all those ridiculous deClar1
tions2 Children to be brought Up
Catholics. Wife not to be Influenced.
Even TO keep an open mind himself e
all the muss and mummery of the
church!
II wasn't over. either That seedy
old saint was proba bly, my confess
or. Did any rational man want an
other man to come between him and
his wife knowing all he did and said,
and everything about him?
| was heart sick as I listened -
all this. Apparently the moral of It
was that If ! had been allowed to
marry without being instructed in
he first conditions Of married life my
husband had suffered a gross and
shocking injustice.
Her Side Of Story.
The disgust felt was choking me.
It was horribly hun ,iiating and de-
grading to see my marriage from nv
husbands point Of view and when |
remembered that I was bound fast -
the man who talked to me like this,
and that he could claim rights in me,
tonight. tomorrow, as long as I
lived, until death parted us. a wild
impulse of impotent anger at every
body and everything made me drop
my head onto the table and burst into
tears
My husband misunderstood this. as
he misunderstood everything. TAX
ing my crying for the last remnant Of
my resistance he put his arms round
my shoulders again and renewed mis-
fondling.
Come don't let us have any more
conjugal scenes" he said. The peo-
pie Of the hotel win hear us present.
~. and there will be all sorts of RI
diculous rumors. II Your family are
rather common people, YOU are diff
ferent pair Of shoes altogether"
He was LAUGHING again, kissing nv
neck Gn spite Of my shuddering) and
saying:
You really please me very mucn.
YOU do. indeed. and If they've kept
YOU in ignorance, what natter Come
now. my sweet little woman. Wei
soon repair that"
| could bear no more I must speak
and | did. Leaping up and facing
round on him l told him my side of
against nv viii, and had not wanted
him any more than he had wanted
me: how all my objections had been
overruled, Cll my computations borne
down: how everybody had been in a
conspiracy 70 compel me. and ! had
been houglt and sold like q slave.
But YOU can't 60 any further than
that" I said Between YOU. YOU
have forcel me to marry you, but no.
body can force me TO obey YOU. be-
cause 7 won't
saw his face grow paler and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Described by OlfUeite

COLORS COME AND COLORS
GO, BUT WHITE ALWAYS RE-
MAINS A FAVoRlTE FOR EV-
ENING GOWNS.
1T MAY BE BRIGHT ENEO
IN VARIOUS WAYS-ONE OF
THE MOST CHARMING OF
WHICH is BY THE USE OF
BEADS, AS IN THIS PRETTY
MODEL OF WHITE SATIN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Due Recognition.

An amusing scene was witnessed
in machine shop recently on the
occasion of the retirement. after a
service of 80 years. of valued and
faithful employee In consideration of
bis long and faithful service the com =
pany had arranged to give him .
monetary recognition, and it fell to
the lot OF the superintendent, a Ger
man. to make the presentation speech.
This how he did II
"Gustave, you nave worked for dis
company over 80 years. yes?'
a bow from the eXpectant recipient
Of the purse.
"Und now you are going to quit,
yes"
Another and lover bow
Well Gustave, Ger company is SO
glad of it dot I had been asked to
hand you desc twenty dollars"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon


"'' ''
my nat Ni i1e same moment my
husband removed my s4bles and
CLOAK and ID. DO d,d so he pgf his
"I'"s "'''"' ''''.' anu 'i''a ''' ''s'
him.
shua1crc7 lrcd not to, bat J
,o,,l1 ,,,,i bof.s, AZ. .bt,snana f.,,tg.b-
ed oss',, ,'r' LA
~, ,,of .y.r 4, ..t. VtfIc ,,nIuan %
p,rb,,. tb.r .,f t,,a.iae -,.t arc
r,i o,,,, ,,g.5 a., ,,. p,
StnI l,,gtf,.s be- ,,gIed mo stu
closer ~ Mn ana u5ffipg ON. of hIa
bsods .,tp.I,r nv, ,.I,i,. b. Erisse.. me ou
nc NOM,
II g,u B.. s.ef,,,tt ,rI ,,,,.tsns a.
oul no riai,.,laaa a. ~, boa. m,. bns-
bnpd'e Et.t lfa. .b.,lef mo At,
rno,,tb selt rsr,aoa ! h.a /. sense If
jntenae .Iteg,,st ana hefcra was
quite aware Or what was doing /
has mt up both hands 10 push him
OF
Come come. his Is going too far"
hc saia IN tone that was ha, ulap
ful half serious ~ was an very
VOL iu thc automobile. but here. in
your own rooms. YOU know -"
lie broke OF ana laughed again.
saving thui in INV mOdcsty only meant
that nobody had ever Kissed me be-
fore II made me ain the more charm
ing for rim
,ould not holm feeling a little
aeaamfd of M .u.bar.ra sr1ept and
crossing Ina front of my husband +
seated uysc,g Iu "a chair before the
6re lie looked at me win smile
that made m, heart trenble arT
th,n coming behind nv chair. he put
his arms about nv shoulders and
ki-snd nv .ra,i.
A sbfyer nm ,brotoh mo felt as
n / mad spfrere5 a t,1d az ,ndecency
oot NM and changed nv plare Nv
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

herself for her sons, and demands per.
haps unconsciously, that her daughters
do the same, In few homes boys ara
brought UP to consider the pleasure Of,
their sisters before their own. In NOR.
homes, girls are taught to make every
personal comfort subservient to M,
comfort 9f their brothers. The picture
of the discouraged oldest daughter wait.
ing on her brothers, making their home,
comfortable, and being totally forgotten
by them except at such times as they
appear for belated breakfast, or need
a button sewed on, is not at all over.
drawn.
A True Scene.
The scene she portrays Of younger
sisters enjoying privileges which She
was denied and growing rebeluous and
impudent under restraint is true in
life
The mental vision Of mother. Old
and worn out before her time through
having so many babies. and a father
who has become discouraged and in
whom the daily drudgery of life has
quenched the spark of paternal ambI.
tion and authority, is not difficult to
conjure.
It has become a home with no one
a the reins. 1t is as If the family rod.
in a carry all, and the oldest daughter.
who has been given the responsibuitA
and work all their lives of keeping the,
children from tumblng out. has never
been given the authority to guide
A victim of demands all her life, she
has reached woman's estate without the
power to command.
She cant command the obedience Of
her brothers and sisters; she can't COM
mand the consideration of her parents:
she can't command a little helated
pleasure, the joy of a youth that has
been denied her, nor the right to love
and to live her own life.
rs 1t falr?" this discouraged oldest
daughter asks.
It certainly is not.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who Iabors hard physi-
cally neeGs nutritious food. He needs
a concentrated food-a food that is
also easily digested. And the price OF
the food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs a lot of meat tas many
wives think for there are other
foods equally. if not more, nutri-
tious
Take Faust Spaghetti. for exam
pie. a 10c package contains four
times more nutrition than meat-it is
rich in siuten-it is easily digested.
and you can make a whole big fam
lily meal with d 10c package.
Try il often. Cook the spaghetti
for IS minutes or so with some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter Makes
5ully good eating Send for recipe
book. sc and 10c packages
MAULL BROS.
ST T,olljs Missouri
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Thirty. sixth Chapter
and l sat down in front Of It.
ManN forces were uprrin..

iiAiN- was a hAt 'I tHt btuloOult
and l sat down in front of It.
Many forces were warning
within me. was trying to fix my
thoughts and found it difficult to
do so,
Some time passed My husbands :
man came In with the noiseless Strp
ei "| such persons, opened one Of
tht porUnanteauN AMI laid out his
masters combs and brushes on the
dressing table and his sleeping suit
on the bed. \ maid Of the hotel
Followed him, and taking my own
sleeping things out OF the top tray
Of my trunk she laid them out be-
side my husbands.
Good night, my lady" they said
m their low voices as they went out
on tiptoe
hardy heard them My mind. at
first numbh was now going at light
ming speed Brought face to face
Tor the nrSt time with one OF the
greatest facts of Woman's life, |
was asking myself why I had not
reckoued with 10 before
l had not even thought Of IL. Mn
whole soul had been SO much occu-
ineG with one great spiritual issue
that ! DID not love my husband tas
understood loVel, that my husband
did not love me-that I had never
once plainly confronted. even in my
own mind the physical fact that IS
the first condition of matrimony. and
nobody had mentioned IL TO me or
even limited az o..
I could uol plead that ! did nor
know of this condition. was young
but l was not a child he'd been
brought M IN a convent bui con
vent Is not nursery Then why
. had ] not thouEht OF itN
While sitting before the fire. gath
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
The Troubles of a Little Mother
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

TT is long call from the problem OF
producing perfect babies to the
question OF providing comfortable
deathbeds for the senile poor
So long, and winding, and brambie-
grown. that the very existence Of a
prematurely old. heavily burdened lit
tie creature on this road has been over
looked
With little wonder, For the Little
Mother. whose age ranges anywhere
from six years up. is too busily occu-
pied in Juggling big. fat baby around.
and looking after other babies older
grown, to cry out her wrongs. and her
mother is too painfully engaged in hav-
ing more babies, and laying them on
her shoulders. to cry out for her
She is Mothers Right Hand. She is
the Little Mother of the home and learns
to work before she learns to play. The
responsibilities paced on her when she
is still a baby increase with her years.
and she travels weary road from
ba byhood to young womanhood and
never knows Youth on the way.
one of these discouraged oldest
daughters writes me:
What do you think are the rights of
the oldest daughter cage twenty -two).
in a family of twelve children? II she
has done the cooking and houseworlI
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Growing Up.

The younger girls are growing up
now, and on account of ill-health the
mother doesn't control them as she used
to do They are permitted to do things
for which the Oldest daughter would
have received a severe punishment.
When the older sister. who has cared
for them as if she were their mother,
corrects them, they are impudent and
rude.
The oldest daughter was never per
mitted to go to parties when younger
because she was needed at home, and
now she is no longer invited. She
knows no young men. and her parents,
realizing the help she is in the house
and fearing to lose her, refuse to let
any come to the house.
rs it fair that she stay at home and
cook for her brothers and wait on them,
and they should never think of provid-
ing a way for her to meet nice boys,
or in any way add to her pleasure?"
Fair. Little Mother! There is no in
Justice in the world greater than that
practiced by most parents on the. Lit
tie Mother of their home. She comes
to them when they are young, ineXpe-
rienced. self-willed. high tempered and
impatient 1t takes more babies. expe-
rience, the softening hand of time. and
perhaps a little mound or two in the
cemetery to make them realize that
they. themselves. are only babies
grown. 1t is a lesson in tenderness and
patience which they learn after the first
born has been the victim of their impa-
tience and inexperience many years.
Every mother loves her daughters but
she loves her sons more. She sacrifices
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

erine torether these dark thoughts
/ wss in such fanr thar was al
u,ays conscious ~ nv husbapd's
movements in the adtotninp room A.
one moment there was the iingIine
~ bis elass against 6ecanter III an
other moment the smell OF his cigar
cite smoke From time to time he
came 10 the door and called to me
in sort Of husky whisper asking
If vas In he'd
Don't keep me Ions little girl"
I shuddered. but made no reply
At last he knocked softly and said
he was coming in | was still crouch
ing over the fire as he came up be-
hind me,
r,Do, Mot IN IN, oea a,, YET: 81 ,.S ne s''' hen
Before could prevent him he had
lifted me in his arms dragged ME Oh
10 MS Knee and was puillng down my
halr, laughing as ne uld SO Gazing M
oN coarse endtatinS names ana tell
ing me not 10 nsht ana struggle.
But the next thing / knew VAS
back in the sitting room where ! had
SNtcned up the HEhtS, ana my nus
oand. whose lace was distorted hN
passion, was blazing out at me.
What do Nou mean2 he said, I'm
your husband, am not You are my
wife, aren't YOU What did YOU mar
ry for? Good heavens, can it be pos
Slble that you don't know what tnH
conditions OF matrimony are Is that
what comes of being brought UP in a
convent But has your father allowed
YOU to marry without And
Your aunt-what TN Gods name has
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

4a.o, o,,tr,i,. .,,a,.,,..t .d,i,,-,,s .,.d
9"N'H 'nl'' 'lL hal"i a. ~ a''N
u,s,.' . ',l'" VIII 4" I'ian 'aau dIgo
4i., t,,.'Ir ,,,,..5t.d .
"',n" '''
'l'" ..,.., .......
.,.lit'...,' ~. ,,-..rt',,l..... -
~, '' .',,,,,t., IN
IA j,,,, t,,,',,,, VH,t9 tt' e.
~, - ~ -. y"a' ~, ~ r.
",'' 1,.,t.'.. H.','1s -.
,5 "s ~ ,i''ii III ~ w. -, 49,, ,
~, ni.1 IN, aa'u ,a ~ sar
49,. boer.,, into ",,p IO,ro wa ''' '''''
| '',." 10 ,,, -.,,.f.., .,,t .,,,,.,,
"a pai,'7 "t.@''' '',T.S ,h,,, hi,u "s@t
49,. t,..,,,,t,..,.t,t|s - f,,i,,,,, -,
m s.h,n,a6 '',',% ,,d - 70 ,.,,6 ,i'G 'tiU, NJ
"a a,.o, saI, - 80 ,'o,,a,.tba
80 -, ,,'. ~, -, -, ,,i,',.,
t,jl,t 80 r,,,,,...g'' ,,,,soif psrti,, so,.
~ - 20 a,,,.,',,,,', l,,S,ra ~
,c,.,,a,ts and Is,,i,' i,.,.,,,se 90
Mn ,,,ecir 10, ,,gD fa,. ,ho
,,,,s.ns'ncs = rel, t,u,ord nv bt,st.nd
i f,,,,t s,.,,,1,t,f,,, 49,, th,,,,,ft, ~,
,,i., '",''u shaT 10 say '''o"s' my
NJ hnsLs,d .t, rs,,c,o,,sI,, a,d
drank good deal once or twice
M',,, ne '''S,s'qu ~ ,i. p1uiils oul
,t,t bt,t, At,h,,., ..,,Js,, >
,st,is 80 i,r,sl,sir,
diss,,,a, ,,,,,a,t,,,aN itI!,.oS -. ~ ~
70 to,,,,b ''''' '''' "'' 'e'i
t.,ca,,,.,,,,d .,,,,.,t,i. h.. ,o,,,.,,.,,, "a.
c,,Icarrnents .,.c,, horl,c ~ ,,,i,a,.,
VA iogt tHo INN, "a ,,'r,,,, ,f.,, 70. M.
80. ,,.t,i' ,'' % ",' " ~ ..'es .Iau ati
e. ,,J - til , ,,or ~ e,1tin 1. uiIl'
Nina tbo,, ho sr,,tepna Iec ~ i,a-,1t,
r,'gl,nd 80. ~, 49, ''t ~ ns1Is
rn, mo "a IN o, oat 49,, a,,da az
me- snd rodn,,,,ioa iis ,,5",, ~ u'7i''e
"rJn,, ,,,, 5,,,, "a, ~ o.,
no Ia ~, ,3t,rt,,t,., u,,ti.e i,''is nun nov
,,,ss,.t .bo, .rta,,,,m oi erts.,I,.,i "Sit si's
~ NJ ,t.r,,; ~ az - s"''''eu a'
co,,Id s,,aIt 49,, ,,,,,.,., -,
h,ar drint,ina. wy ,i5 ii2'oi 'g Hau %
f,oi,,bt tho r,,.,,-,, vu'' ',,,,,I, -, Wy W
80 Di,'..,, I,itT ~ liiS ioii'Hehl front tooth
when had nottccd ~, r" u.s., H., ,teI
erst ana he Jma,n nr sne, 80 =" ,,,tit ,i,i,'
preV as low on he hs,,I' a. " ~
knuckles. Above ali I thought could
feel tbc stn,osn,,ar1 - e',I-t .'Iu ,uu'u
ahout him ioosn a,o,,,,,, i,,a ',.,rI's.i ~cr''Si
M II sncn,ed 70 ''u -
and disguet bee,, io Ne - 80
q It,,'i Hs '9i I" pe '''Aeu with
'o.
Broke from HIS Arms.
I.or q tt,,. ...,.nz ,
against thts re,Iirs t,,, -, ~ - II
psu to mi his arms sLa,,t a., NJ.
me nv sndearirs ,a,nos
nf r,,, cai,ira, eo',I pidihthk
Inpaaa tn ht,,, ,,i go az ,i!a' : pe-
he a,.isbnd si,,,,' ~ ~. ~ 40 as
t,smhisd fro,,, 49, ',i'o ~ nle;
nadn so,,, ,esl"t W loo' anu
- q, ~ so =, ta ''S0
..Nansan1sa1 ~ -
boldins ~ s"iu, :" .,thS ana
wItchinp nm ,,n,,,aot v.,,,' pc
tcasing mo in, w"'tia, thn,. iou re oniy
tbcen cbarn,ir,,, n, ~ ~ Nv 20 tease
Tbe n"r,ii, ~ @ Wpi''en
tenIn,, p',I VI ms '!CS were gus
70 a,taia 4, 80 ny tStS ~ order
,,,.,t s.i, '' i"'N une next mo-
hndv srd s' 'a" SudS uoWh my
49, - ', -, iNi! VI mug shauon
~, soo, VI "'S "iU'S anu leapt TO
v,,',,
~, "eh 'ecoNefed my self posses
aitn In was @saln looking out OF the
" ',iuoN' ''u my husband. who was
penlnu me was saying in IA tone Of
anger anu annoyance
nat ine matter with you? /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

L L
with the result of turning the twenty
four nations into one, animated by
fury of hatred which is simply incon-
ceivable to any one who had not been
on the ground.
They owned the land on which the
miners had to live, the homes they
had to rent, the stores at which they
traded, the churches at which they
worshiped.
They built stockades about the
villages and made the entrances pri-
vate roads.
They ran the political machines,
voting the people in herds, and max
ing mayors out of mine bosses; cor
oners, magistrates and sherifs out
of company store clerks and gun
men.
They blacklisted men who be-
longed to unions, or who refused to
mine $500 or 5000 pounds to the
ton.
They ran up the death list from ac-
cidents to two or three times as many
as in neighboring states; twelve
times as many as in a civilized nation
such as Austria. Controlling the cor
oners and juries, they paid no dam
ages for accidents. They made it
the jest of their employees that THEY
WOULD RATHER KILL A MAN
THAN LAME A MULE.
Enough of this. Suffice to say that
the men began to organize for pro-
lection, and so bitter was the opposi-
ton of the companies that there ex-
listed in southern Colorado all the ma
chinery of secret, underground union
ization as among the revolutionary
workingmen of Russia.
The strike began, and there was
violence. Who began it? All, read
er, how often have heard the ques-
ton? How many volumes of testi-
mony in this and other strikes have
been taken imam effort to answer it?
WrTI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

CAASO. III IhO AcA1C W do IL1C OL1J N1hO4
ence.
In West Virginia they had all the
phenomena of government by gun
men; wholesale arrests without war
rant or charge, Imprisonment incom-
mudicado, beating up, of strikers,
abusing of women and children, mid
night raiding of homes and deport-
ing of "undesirables" they had the
same in Michigan more recently, in
Idaho and Nevada some years back.
Does it seem to you impossible that
these miners could learn to COM
bine?
1 CAN ASSURE YOU 1T DOES
NOT SEEM POSSIBLE TO THEM!
The very same gunner were
taken from West Virginia to Michi-
gan and from Michigan to Colorado.
Come and let us try to face the
facts. What are the conditions that
drove thousands of peaceabIe, hard
working Iaborers to leave their wives
and children and take to the noun
tains, to live and fight like wild
beasts? What are the evils that
have brought Iight-hearted society
women, fond of dinner parties and
dress, to lay themselves liable to
charge of treason against the state
by hiding machine guns in the cellars
of their homes?
To go not too far back, there was
a strike of the Colorado coal miners
in 1902. Men were beaten up, de-
ported, jailed, shut up in ''bullpens"
the whole sickening story. The
strike was crushed and the coal OPP
orators had their undisputed way.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., de-
clared that he would not compromise
the present strike, because it was
fight for a principle.
Well, in 1902, the principle" was
maintained, and what followed? De-
cent American, Welsh and Cornish
miners being unwilling to work as
II. i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

We learn with pleasure that Major
Butler, late of the Inverness Chorni-
Gle, has LEASED a newspaper plant at
Wildwood, and will soon bring out a
weekly paper of which he will be the
editor and proprietor-La
Telegram.
If anybody can make a paper go at
Wildwood, it is Major Butler. The
old man is a past master at the art
of making a country weekly interest
ing. His Wildwood paper will doubt
less scoop some of the big sheets on
state news.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

years" said Mr.. Bryan. and in that
time / have met no drawer man than
Woodrow Wilson. He was the brav-
est man in the nation when we were
passing through the recent Mexican
crisis. The president knew the sit
uation better than anybody else, and
tonight every mother in the country
is thanking God because Woodrow
Wilson did not send her son to war
in Mexico. Had the president listen
ed TO the clamor for war which came
from certain quarters he would not
now be in a position where the war
ring nations OF Europe ask the United
States to look after their diplomatic
interests"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

An exchange says that new at
tachment for automobiles is out. 1t
is a music box and when the car is
driven less than twenty miles an
hour it plays Home Sweet Home.'
When the car is driven faster than
thirty miles an hour it plays, Nearer,
My God, to Thee. Miami Metrop-
oils
What does it play when one goes
joy-riding ?-Clearwater Sun.
Auto play h.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

In the general election in Novem-
Der the people of Florida will vote to
adopt or reject two constitutional
amendments. In the past it has been
a notable fact that constitutional
amendments have received very little
attention from the voters, the vote
being light in nearly all cases except
when the prohibition amendment
was rejected in 1910. No doubt this
is because the amendments are not
thoroughly discussed. One of the
amendments to be voted upon this
year, abolished the Office of county
treasurer and the other gives the leg
isIature the right to fix the salaries
of justice of the supreme court and
circuit judges. At present the sal
aries of these judges are fixed by the
constitution.-Pen News.
The first amendment should be de-
feated, the second adopted. The Of
fee of country treasurer is an useful
one. and should be maintained. "A
justice of the supreme court receives
$4,000 a year and a circuit court
Judge $4,000. Neither would be
enough for a first-class editor, let
alone first class lawyer, such as a
justice or judge should be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

The Clearwater Sun declares that
Sea Island cotton was produced in
Pine1las. county before the railroads
came and carried to market in
schooners.- Orlando Sentinel.
Cotton was produced in large
quantities in Marion county long be-
fore the railroads came. 1t was haul
ed on wagons to the nearest railroad
station-G Gainesville sent to
Jacksonville on the Oklawaha boats.
From what the Star is able to learn
from the old-timers, prosperity was
more generally diffused then than
now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

One of our leading real estate men
informs us that a number of people
are here from Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, asking to be shown the virtues
of our land and climate. People
from up that way generally make
mighty good citizens and cracker
jack farmers, and the Star can as
sure them they can't find any part of
FLORIDA in which it is easier to make
an all-around living
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

Why not all the newspapers agree
on a day when they will tell the
story of the possibilities in their
counties and send out papers to peo-
pie in other states, ito induce them to
come here? California made good
with this. Florida can make good in
much bigger way.-Florida Me-
tropolis
"A first-class suggestion. The Star
is willing to do its share in carrying
it out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

Editor Benjamin Of the Ocala Star
is prejudiced against the Mutt and
JEFF pictures on account of the resem-
iblance the former bears to him.-Or-
lando Sentinel
There are some things too griev-
Gus TO be borne. In spite of the
state law against it, We do hereby
challenge Hugh Sparkman to mortal
combat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

DIR. r.. IT. Weaver has returned
from Dade City, where he put in
some good work for the FLORIDA Veg
etable Marketing Bureau. He found
the people enthusiastic for the work.
In spite of the short notice given,
they had very good meeting in the
courthouse, and are making prepara-
tions to hold a larger one and estab-
lish a permanent organization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

ner. Next TO it is the dining room.
in which the girls will be instructed
in the best manner to set a table.
and other necessary accomplish
ments.
In the basement also will be a very
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-28

The battle of Santa Barbara on the
Mexican border was not even an out
post skirmish compared with the
tremendous battles going on in Eu-
rope. But it meant more trouble for
the United States.