davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
he Kept ON Climbing.

Have you ever heard Jimkins 70
late about the time he got half way MP
Mont Blanc with onr OF his little
nephews and no guide?' asked one
man OF another How long ago did
he tell you about it?' was the evasive
.eply. Last March, when he'd Dust
rot home. said the 6rst man, Well. =
said the other, I'm eight months since
then he has climbed the rest Of the
way, succored fainting guide and
sustained snowstorm On the summit
resuscitated two benumbed strangers
on the way down and guided the en-
tire party 90 the foot, where q group
of frantic relatives was waiting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
MONDAY A RECORD BREAKER

u When the tax books opened Mon
day for the collection of state and
county taxes there was rush that
looked like the closing days. Col
1ector Colbert says that the collec-
lions made on that day were larger
than on any opening day in the his
tory of the ONCE, and if there is any
money stringency it certainly was
not In evidence in his department
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
To Bed Late in the Morning..

Even In these matter-offact days
parliament is still weird and won
derful thing to country cousins IN
England. 4 spent the weekend says
n gallery sketch writer, In southern
town. What time do you start work
mt the house?'' asked an old friend, q
native. Three o'clock" replied.
"and we finish at eleven" AAh. !"
commented the native. i've often
heard that parliament meets during
the night SO as not to be disturbed by
the traffic, but It must seem a bit
queer to be walking home to bed at
eleven in the n-<-ning."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
Steamships Run
BY the Sun.
SCIENCE SOON TO DIspEl DISEASE.

y
The radlent energy falling On the deck
4. J sseamer crosalne tn9 ocqaI-ls an1s
the ship with greater speed than a low
o ~ y n0En co9L. 10y nne.fnlHn 0A
Light has ~ chemical energy a0 intanep
49, tO destroy mlCT0-OTgmmle LIE. Ibis
energy LID lGG d1M@EaMt manifestations iM m
power ln continuing lite ana curing NAM~
ease. lie AsEay which Y II Eeaily coneens
the less fatal chronic ailments q germ
origin has proven very olkectiye s.
curative agent This Is the experience o.
The skilled specialists at Dg. Heroes Il.
yallds Hotel and Surgical Institute IA
Buffalo. Although this institution Waa
founded many years ago hy DE. III nv.
for those AFFLICTED With chronic disease
yet In has kept abreast Of The timea and
LTD trained specialists have become Med
ThB vinlet-rnY nmtnnerH, another ilHa
terestfng proceeding, la produced by con.
cantrating the light, rich lii the violet nK
chemical rays from On arc light with M
specially prepared rbon, upon any poi,
tIon Of the body that may Be the seat ok
pain. Sufferers from neuraIgia, sriatico.
rheumatism, strains, spxains, also nom
those obscure exhansting pains the origin
Of which cannot st times be accnrateIy
determfned) frequently Ind immediate
1eAaS1 A41h1 @ t4 tte 1zsA
with little persistence ln the use pf this
aid, obtain comfortable health 0K PEERLESS
recovery.
Inc lnc@nd0@ceMe light BATH cnmgAMl@ mE
N cabinet LIN which the patient lD nM&MMM
I'm the combined RAYS Of many electric
light globes. This treatment has pro-
duced really wonderful results ~ dtappteGs
sciatica, rheumatism, obesity, nn4miMy
and some forms Of kidney ana heart
trouble. It has also proven valuable II
various skin diseases. AS 3 general hys
gionic measure its eff1ciencY can scarcely
BE- over-estimated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
And Barbecued Lunch at Meeting Of
Young Mems Democratic Club
Tomorrow Evening

AT the meeting of the Young
Mems Democratic Club tomorrow
evening, November 4 officers for the
year will be elected and, aster the
business meeting, barbecued lunch
will be served.
The meetings of the club are al
ways full of interest and its social
affairs are enjoyable. and ali mem
bers should lbe present
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
ARRESTED A SUSPECT

Sheriff Galloway brought UP from
pr,ehne1l today Young negro man
by the name. c. r C. Marshal. who
was arrested at Wildwood and taken
to Bushnell and locked mp. He was
arrested On a charge made by City
Marshal Adams of Ocala as being the
man who broke into Mr. Spearing's
restaurant and did other mischief
here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
Rack TO THE FARM

Mr. II. III. WEhitworth and family
who have been residing in town for
the past two years, have moved
beck TO their beautiful farm and
stock ranch three miles southwest
of town Mr.. Wrhitworth says he
feels like he is living again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
Regularity.

Hiss Paul DID they allow Der to .
bury her past? - Hiss MOT ur.
Ill they held an inquest. Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03

RexaH Cherry Bark cough syrup
is guaranteed TO relieve coughs or
money back. Gerig sd If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, heretofore appointed
receiver in a certain cause pending
i'm Marion county, FLORIDA, circuit
court, in which Oklawaha River
Farms Company is complainant, and
ID. H. kirkland, defendant, will sell
at the Oklawaha River Farms, near
Oklawaha, in Marion county, Flor
ida, on
November 18th, 1914,
beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, seven hundred and
eighty-one C7S1) bushels of corn
now in the possession of said receiv-
err, or so much thereof as may re-
main unsold at that time. Informal
tion in regard to the sale may be had
by application to j. b. Martin, re-
ceiver, OklaWaha, Fla.
11-3 j. B. Martin, Receiver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
Environment.

Economics changes mans activi-
ties. As you change mans activi-
ties you change his way OF living.
and as you change his environment
you change his state of mind. Pre-
cept and Injunction do not percepti-
bly, affect men: but food, water, air.
clothing. shelter, pictures. books, Ilu-
aic. will and do
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
sitastiens Wantea

L4A4tAM l.L-AAMMNII 49, #NNLA4A8ZN#
sa1uaStioHA1eu Foi~renn1s - aallaftak
- IlneA
ALL wsiI-1fs1lt1d So assksstssI -
49,. ss..s.s 81 az ns- Ssssss. :
kccoufffzNf- 1lotTHL AEDffs -
49, e9nGel1aa hlu4paAGrs qTE1eNs ~
49,. i.ssstaE..tr1h .eest.sstzll 81 -
pslll nssaaA - a. Az 1884, "a
zcE6ET7zFF. SSsSS @@I 1S=Sz77x
~ SeSSSIss h~a e. fSsSSsls
1SS55S7 -. & - 15--iIszs SSSss
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oYD'F3N Es<s ~ g{.ssss
En1alHlnMnmMnn1 lanIn1nHnIIun muMn - Nnra
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03

o8ua1. Ba1fE1A
AEN HCHA
kxrIk ARCS % yfft3.
en- unszbas - pRAfoNEtad HIF57E9
\ N@s = -e1~ mM1aaRs = As ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
Excessive
ACID
Conquered
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back, worn out before the day
begins, do not think you have to stay IN
that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous. with no
more pain from stiff Joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
disease.
/, For any form Of bladder trouble or weak
ness its action Is really wonderful: Those
sufferers who are in and out Of bed halt
n dozen times night will appreciate the
rest. comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment con-
ouers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no mat
ter how CHRONIC or stubborn, II you have
give one SOC bottle (32 doses free II YOU
will cut out this notice and send It with
your name and address, with 10c to help
pay distribution expenses, to The DR.. D. A,
Williams Company Dept: 57ss, P: Q; Bldg,
viii receive ny parcel post a regular 5oe
ring any obligations. One bottle ouly y
an address.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

you. In fact, l shall marry her my
self"
eff you will unite these cords I
will SMILE" answered the young
man.
"You can do your smiling after
Miss Ashton and I have eloped to-
gether. l have uncovered and shall
foil your plot. Why. man. you de-
serve to be hung, and what can say
of the father who is aiding and abet-
ting!"
care you a fool, or lunatic?" de-
manded Mr.. Davenport after silence
in which he tried to answer the ques-
ton for himself.
81 may be either. but I'm not a
black-hearted villain"
"You can be sent to prison for this
assault"
"But I sha'n't be. You two un-
masked villains will not dare to raise
hand. That's all Open your mouth
to the gag"
The butler had remained up for
Mr.. Davenport to come In, so that
the house could be locked up for the
night. After a couple Of hours had
passed he aroused the house and a
hunt was begun. Griggs was called
down, but he had seen nothing. The
grounds we're gone over, a horn
blown and the missing mans name
shouted, but he could not be traced.
When morning came the sheriff was
telephoned to, and he came out with
two constables. There was an all
day search without result. Then the
auto was remembered and the sheriff
gave it as his opinion that the miss
ing man had been seized and carried
off for revenge or to be held for ram
SON. Acting on that theory, he spent
most of the night telephoning and
telegraphing. Griggs had been very
officious In the search, and just at
dusk he came in to find Miss Ger
trude alone on the veranda. 1t was
an opportunity and he whispered:
"The villains have been fo.led!"
what do you mean"
"Be in the arbor at 10 o'clock!"
"You idiot, what do you meant"
the girl flung at him as she saw the
grin on his face
81 love you"
And that settled Mr.. Griggs. He
had sufficient sense to see that he
had made a mistake, and as he had
nothing to pack he took the highway
at once.
1t was the girl at family council,
that figused out that Griggs had had
something to do with the strange
disappearance, and she afterward led
the search Of the outbuildings. MI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
Daddy sBedtirne
o. The Rose
IOIV Festival Of
The Fam,es.

- had a
III beautiful" said daddy III
- OF the other
The of n rips
the ronM They
o garden
BY ribbon
good: You
lam. And we
The fairies
made fairies
like and the fairies muSht' rs the
:
ra
81
he
ntte girl"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
CHAPTER VII.
The Deaarter.

MY company was stationed at Fort
Stanton, on the upper Bonito in New
Mexico, from March, 1863, to the
spring Of 1864. Major Joseph Smith
our first captain, was in command
Our company officers were E. B. Frink
captain; Thomas Chapman, first lieu
tenant, and William NJ. Higdon, second
lieutenant. who, like the most Of our
men, were old California miners.
It was while at Fort Stanton that
met famous old Kit Carson. The one
thing Kit loved next to an Indian fight
was to get crowd about him and spin
yarns.
MANY were the bitter winter nights,
when the snow lay so deep in the
gulches Of the Sacramentos, of Ell Cap
itan, and even along the foothills that
the Indian ponies were so nearly starv'
ing the Navajos were forced to sit
tight in their lodges and give settlers
and overland travel a rest that we
crowded around the big fireplace in
the suffers store, listening to Kit
Notwithstanding his lifelong rough
experiences as trapper, trader, Indian
fighter, and scout, it was a sterling
sound character old Kit preserved.
This was constantly cropping out in
his yarns; the old fellow seemed al
ways picking them to point US young
sters a moral of some sort, usually IN
relation to the service.
With his low. quiet voice and thin,
stern face, the boys used to call these
warnings Exits preachings." but all
the same they never lacked interest
that held US as long as it suited him
to talk.
One night he began: Boys, a man
ought to study a plenty before he en-,
lists to fight for Uncle Sam; and, once
enlisted, if he finds the discipline gall
ing him and gets to thinking about
Jumping it, he sure ought to keep a
studying it over until he gets himself
convinced that deserter is bigger
id fool that a loco horse-and l
reckon all OF you sabe how loco goes
tangling his feet up and roofing grass
with his nose every time he tries to
move sudden. r-.
"Just the same with the service
The sanest and straightest man that
ever marked time never got the desert
ing bee in his cap and nursed it till ne
got enough stuck on it to follow it off
that contrived to keep sense enough
to pick bugs with the chickens.
Fact is, it's a worse break than
Running CT another fellows saddle Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27

Griggs, because they didn't want to,
and Mr. Davenport agreex with his
fiance when she said:
"Why, think it's positively nice
that we can point to a bit of romance
in our courtship! I twas getting too
humdrrm!"
insted, and aftir vile ma sed, Hee
hee.
Wat now, sed pop.
Nuthing, sed ma hee hee.
Well you no what the ysay about
peepil that laff at nuthing sed pop.
It's not ixackly nUthing. sed ma jest
thawt Of sumthing, that's awl. hee hee.
Well let us awl In avn 1t and we
will awl chortil. sed pop.
10 wy you don't sit down, sed ma.
yure soar from riding. hee hee.
l deny 1t, sed pop. And he sat down
so hard you mite think he was mad
at the chare, ony he jumped rite up
agen evin faster than wat he had SAT-
down. saying, Owtch, blast it. con-
fownd It.
Pop went by himself to take anuthir
riding lessin yestidday and wen he
cain hoam he startid to wawk up and
down the setting room pritty slo as Il
sumthing was the matttr with his legs.
Watts the mattir, Willyum, sed ma.
Nuthing, nuthing watevvir. sed pop.
Then wy in the werld don't you sit
down and reed or sumthing, sed ma.
WV shood I, sed pop, is it agenst the
law for a man to stand up IN his own
house.
No, sed ma. its not agenst the law
but 1t makes me nerviss.
Well, I'm sorry If make you ner-
viss, sed pop, but this is free kun
try and l don't intend to sit down till
get good and reddy, its to bad man
cant take littel stroll avn his avn
carpit without arousing a storm OF
kritisism.
o GOODNESS, a storm OF kritisism, sed
ma, 20 ahead and wawk GROUND ike
a lost sole till yure bloc In the tases
for awl care.
And pop kepp avn wawking and
stopping evvry wunts in vile In frunt
of a chare as If he was going to set
down and then keeping avn wawxing
Watts the mattir sed ma, hee hee.
Laff, sed pop and sho yure ignorents
I'm going out ware the air Is not filed
with hideous, insane bersts of lafftir,
that's ware I'm going, and If don't kum
back for suppir don't be serprized.
Ony he did KUN back for suppir, but
wen he sat down to eet 1t he sat Gown
40 slo you mite think he was trying
to see how lawng he Good take 70 do
it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-27
IowAN AMONG ENToMBED.

Centerville, June 25-Leonard Clark,
brother of Tom Clark, of Centerville,
Is entombed in the coal mine at Hill
crest, Alberta, according to informa-
ton received here. The brother left
here yesterday for the scene where
the 1876 men lost their lives In the mine
disaster. The body OF Leonard will
be brought here for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
Clouds in Balkans
Again Threatening

BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 15.-The
situation in Albania is much more grave
than is generally known or officially ac-
knowledged by the European powers. ac-
cording to authoritative information gath
cred In diplomatic circles today. The
various governments are directing all
their efforts I'm order to prevent fresh
outburst of war I'm the Balkans.
The tension Is considered TO be greater
at the present moment than at any time
preceding or during the recent Balkan
wars, and Is said TO have reached such a
point that Germany has proposed Joint
Australian and Italian military interven-
tOn I'm Albania,
Germany has suggested the dispatch OF
a mixed army OF Austrian and italian
troops into Albania in order TO avoid the
difficulty of Geciding which part OF
Albanian territory should be occupied by
Austria and which by Italy.
The suggested Intervention is the rea-
son why Italy and Austria have recently
concentrated their warships along tho
Albanian coast Both nations. however.
hesitate TO follow German advice as they
fear further complications They arc
also restrained by anxiety as 10 what
might happen in their respective coun-
tries where a costly expedition into
Albania would be unpopular. as II would
bring little or no return to either Of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
Imported Coal is
Dumped Before the
Duty is Collected

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 15-Ed-
ward Meyer chief weigher for the West
ern Fuel company, and one of the eight
defendants in the governments fraud
cases now on trial in the United States
district court here, instructed Joseph
Waterdoll, motorman, to load his train
and dump it without weighing the coal.
This testimony was given today by
Waterdoll in support Of the allegation
that the Western Fuel company short
weighted the government on customs dues
upon imported coal.
Waterdoll was a motorman for the COM
pany, for five years, and ran coal trains
on the Folsom street bunkers, from the
point where they We're loaded from ves-
sells over the customs scales and thence
to the pockets where the coal was to be
dumped.
He said that before the Western Fuel
company acquired the Folsom street
dock there was fixed planking between
the tracks AS soon as the dock was
taken over, however, the panks were
ruled up, so that coal falling from the
trains would tumble down into the
bunkers without being weighed, A great
deal of coal was received by the company
in this way he said, without duty being
cad.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
Ship Founders in
the Gulf of Maine;
Grew is Rescued

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE laundering OF
the Bath schooner Grace A. Martin.
thirty miles south of Matinious rock,
yesterday. and the rescue of its crew OF
seventeen men from an open boat 100
miles off shore by the steamer A. w,
Perry was reported by wireless today.
For nearly twenty-four hours the Mar
tins crew, In an open boat, nearly 1Ol
miles off shoSe. battled against death
under the bitterest OF weather conditions.
The distance from the spot where the
schooner foundered to the steamer route
between Boston and Halifax 10 fifty
miles. which represents the drift of tho
Martins long boat from sunrise yes
terday until dawn today, when the cast
sways were picked up by the Perry
The Grace Martin, heavily laden with
coal, sailed from Norfolk for Portland on
January l. 1t was caught in the westerly
gale off Cape Cod on Monday, but the
skipper decided to continue across to the
Maine shore, instead of seeking shelter
al Provincetown. The vessel was driven
farther and farther off shore on Tues
day. Two days of hard pounding opened
up its seams and II filled and sank The
crew had sufficient warning TO take some
food and heavy clothing before jumping
into the long boat
The Grace A. Martin was five
masted vessel, built at Bath in 1904 and
registered 1900 tons net.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
HESTER MUST STAND TRIAL
Brought Back from San Francisco
on Grand Jury Indictment.
USED THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Conducted ~ Mail order Business In
Fortune Telling scheme and
secured Much Money In
That Way.

h Clarence w. Hester. who was arrested
ina San FtAhcisco recently on an indiet-
ffient returned by federal grand Jury
here more than a year ago. has been
brought To Omaha TO be tried for using
the mails for fraudulent PURPOSES.
The indictment states that Clarence
Hester, under the assumed names of
Mrs. c. W. Moore. Madame Moore Mig
pah Karma, Hester and Madame Char
lotte, sent circulars. letters and other ad-
vertislng matter through the mails, in
which the defendant represented that he
was clairvoyant palmist astrologist and
dead-trance medium. The scheme re-
vealed In the investigation was to adj
vertise to answer three questions to those
who would send five 2-cent stamps and
their birth date. The replies OF the de-
fendant to these letters was usually ac-
companied by an advertisement to give
complete reading for SlO0. The cir
culars often stated that though the price
of the reading was 50. a special reduction
In price would be made, and full and
complete reading he given for ST.
Letters from persons In Texas Ohio ana
Nebraska were introduced In evidence be-
fore the grand jury and copies were in
serted In the indictment. The govern
Moore for completely In the scheme here.
The indictment against Clarence w. Hes
ter was returned In October, 1912. The al
legged fraud IL said to have been COM
mitted in April OF 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
BIDS ARE IN FOR new HOTEL
Ten Big Contractors Submit Esti-
mates as to What They Will Do.
BIDS ARE BEING TABULATED
Decisions Probably Reached Rs to
the Successful Bidder Some
Time Friday---One Bid IL
TOO Late.

Ten big contractors submitted bids at
noon for the, erection of the sl0O10OO
Fontenelle hotel The proposals were
opened by President G. w. wattes and
Secretary a. L. Reed OF the Douglas
Hotel company at the office of Architect
Thomas r. Klmball in the presence of
William r. Burbank. president and man
aging director of the company which will
operate the new hostelry.
On account of the fifteen pages in each
bid submitted President Wattles said
that no decision as to whom the con-
tract would be awarded could be made
before today, as it win take some time
to go over the bids and determine which
contractor was lowest.
These firms are submitting bids James
Black Masonry and Construction COM
pany, Chicago and st. Louis; James
Stewart & Co., New York. Chicago and
St. Louis; Hedden Construction company,
New York; Westlake Construction COM
pany. st. Louis; Wells Bros company,
New Yorn, Chicago and Kansas city;
Central Engineering company of Daven-
port, Ia; ]. c. Mardls company Omaha
and Des Mones; Selden- Breck Construc-
ton company. st. Louis; John Grlffiths
& Son company, Chicago; George A. Full
Ter Construction company, New York and
Chicago.
The Thompson-Starrett company of
Chicago, which was expected to make a
proposal for the job, notified Architect
Kimball that 1t had found 1t impossible
to prepare their figures in time to pre-
sent them yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
CHINESE MERCHANT GUILTY
OF VIOLATING MANN ACT

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 15-Harry Toy,
a wealthy Chinese merchant who was
accused of having made a slave of Goldie
Goodell, white girl and daughter of a
Portland clergyman, was found guilty
last night on six counts of violating the
Mann white slave law by a jury in the
United States district court here. Miss
GooGell, whom the government alleged
was lured from Portland to Seattle by
Toy, is a sister of Toys dead wife, for
merly a Portland mission worker. The
defense did not introduce any evidence
seeking acquittal on the ground that the
case did not come within the meaning of
the Mann act
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-16
Frisco Receivers
Raise New Point

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Jan. 15-The re-
ceivers of the st. Louis & San Francisco
are in no way responsible for any act
of the railroad before May q, 1913 when
they were appointed.
That was the contention OF attorneys
for the receivers today in answering the
suit filed by John T, Barker attorney
general for the state Of Missouri, TO re-
cover alleged excess freight and passen-
ger charges collected by the Frisco while
the Missouri rate cases were in litigation.
The receivers also contended that the
attorney general did not consult the fed
eral court before making the receivers
defendants In the suit.