davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
Goino II Blind

Enver Bey got an idea of the looks
Of his future bride by means of q pho
tograph. This illustrates a difficulty
from which the young Englishman is
free, but which is sometimes very
amazing to the young Turk He ought
not to see his brides face until he has
actually married her, or at the very
least until he is betrothed The young
lady, as Duckett Ferriman points out.
can take drive and get glimpse OF
ner suitor's face out of doors. But her
race should remain yelled from him,
and, although he generally contrives
TO get an idea of her appearance, II
cannot always be done. Mr.. Ferriman
mentions high officials son who was
mortified at his wedding to find his
or1de brunette. when be wanted a
blonde.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
To Bed Late in TIE Morning.

Even in these matter-of-fact days
parliament is still a weird and won
derful thing to country cousins In
England. I spent the weekend, says
a gallery sketch writer, In a southern
town. What time do you start work
IL the house?" asked an old friend, a
native. Three o'clock / replied,
"and We finish at eleven" All.
commented the native. Eve often
heard that parliament meets during
the night SO as not to be disturbed by
the traffic, but 1t must seem a bst
queer to be walking home to bed as
eleven in the m%-ninG."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
A PERTINENT QUESTION

The question has been asked, I'm
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to pills." The answer is,
They are more mild and gentle in
effect and more reliable. BE sides
they improve the appetite, cleanse
and inVigorate the stomach, correct
disorders of the liver and leave the
bowels in natural and healthy con
dition, while the use Of pills, owing
to their drastic effect, is often fol-
lowed by constipation. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
child liable to be spoIled.

AT zarantanto, there has just 90.
CURED case which is probably
unique of its kind. A child has been
born while It's father. grandfather.
great-grandfather and great-great-
grandfather are all living. It's name IL
Urriticoechea, and the family are
Basque farm laborers The great
grandfather and great-great-grand-
father have acted as godfather to the
child. The united family constitute
nearly whole vi]laoa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
NOTICE
Pay Your 1913 Licenses Vow

1915 state and county licenses
were due Oct. 1st. 1914. Any con
tinuation in business after that date
without first obtaining these licenses
is in open violation of the laws OF
the state of Florida. The tax COZ
lector will issue the license and fur
nish all blanks and other information.
on request. Respectfully.
w. E. Smith. County Judge.
w. L. Colbert. Tax Collector. 1906
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
YOUR FALL GOLD NEEDS AT.
TENTION

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
cold and soothes your cough away.
Pleasant, anticeptic and healing.
Children like it. Get SOC bottle OF
Dr. King New Discovery and keep
it in the house ',.Our family cough
and cold doctor" writes Lewis Cham
berlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money
back If not satisfied, but 1t nearly al
ways helps. ues-thrus-frl-W
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
PONY BUGGY WANTED

Wanted, a second hand pony cart
or buggy. Must be in good condi-
ton and quite a light one Apply at
Star Office. 10-15-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

anu DOdSI6d~ she WORKED IOT pm
money. l visited her when she had
been absent two days from the Of
flee and found her in poverty
stricken home, with a drunken
father, brother of twelve and
mother, and her slender wage was all
the money that family received.
Not only do we work to take the
burden of support from our harrassed
fathers, not only do we help take
care of our younger brothers and sis
tiers, but after we have racked our
nerves, lowered our vitality, starved
and drained our blood of its red cor
puscles, we marry one of your sex and
we go down into the valley of death
to- bring your boy children into the
world and your girl children with
pain in our hearts born of knowledge
that those girl children will assume
the same double burden we have
borne.
The man who wrote to me owes his
life to a woman who gave her best
years to him.
And it is men who have injected sex
into work. 1t was men who forced
us to work; it was men who under
valued our services; it is men who
make our battle doubly hard by I'M
derbidding each other so that our
wage scale-fxed by mems ever
lowering.
But, my brother, what pity that
after your sex has forced these things
upon us, you still further divide our
ranks by the silly position of sex in
stead of standing shoulder to Shout
der with us, our brothers, fighting in
common cause of the workers against
the greed of the employers.
Already we are divided enough.
We are divided by politics, by creeds,
by unions and nonunion. These
things, however, are of our own
making and sex is a matter of
~, 0f ,hok
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

LHS ldDOr market Is already SluLI6Q
with men. We have a dozen appi-
cants for every job. What can we
do with these girls? They are puny
things, they have no strength, no
muscles; they are not worth even
half of the price of the cheapest.
man"
The employers were of your sex,
my brother, and they established the
standard which placed woman labor
below that of man, and the harrassed
father had to abide by their decision.
For a long while girls labored on
duly like high-strung horses put to.
pillow, until one day ambition was
born in their hearts. Since they
must work the same number of hours
as men, and as hard as their strength
would permit, then they would be the
equals of men-fil the same posi-
tons and demand the same wage.
That battle has been fought for
years, and the thing that has made
it most hard has been the fact that
men are forever undertaking men
just as they did before women ever
worked with them, and every time a
man underbids a man he lowers the
standard of wages and consequently
gives the employer chance to lower
the scale of womens wages.
Women do not work because they
like to work. When God created
women he whispered into the ear of
each girl baby a dream of her des-
tiny-that she become a mother of
the race, and the woman who works
is jeopardizing her possibilities to full
fill her destiny.
The fallacy that women work be-
cause they like it grew out of very
rebellion of women against working
at all. Grew out of their shame that
their mission as mothers was not a
sufficient price to pay for their sus-
tenance, but that they must not only
-,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30
DEATH OF CHAS. II. CALDWELL
OCCASIONED REAL SORROW

were w. w. Crawford, Tom o. Smith,
II. X. Millner, John London, G. z.
Orr, A. w. Smith, Robert Jemison,
+. II. Cabaniss, F. H. Gafford, w. H.
Manly and S. l.. Earl, Of Birmingham,
and r. II. May and C X C. Ausley,
OF cambridge. Among the others to
attend the funeral were Mrs. c. II.
Caldwell, her mother, Mrs. Dyer, of
Valdosta; Miss T. f. Griffin, ]. X.
Farrar, w. Fl. Krause, Ned Harris,
Walter Brackin and Asa Reynolds, an
old and faithful servant OF the Cald-
well family
Interment was mi lie in the Oak
Hill cemetery, where rest the re-
mains of the deceased's father.
From the hour OF ! to IL during
the funeral Service tie stores were
closed by common ag cement among
the merchants out of respect to the
memory OF the deceas Il.
lie is survived. by tie widow, two
SISTERS, Mrs. Chas. O. Luke and Mrs.
ID c. Johnson, and by brother, G..
NJ. Caldwell, all Of , birmingham.
rho passing of c. Il Caldwell will
Re sustained not withcu ut a sense Of
deep loss for years to come. In his
ding he leaves a vaCa1cy that can
never be filled Such n are rare.
indeed, in this world. I'D not only
viii he be missed by these v 40 90
directly under his influence, and MIlo
loved him for his many fine qualities,
tut by our little business and social
world as well, in which he has been
such prominent factor for so many
years.
The whole community, aware of
this irrepairable loss, joins the Search
Light in rendering expressions of
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
wife and relatives of this liberal
hearted and conscientious man."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30

The death of Chas. II. Caldwell, of
cambridge, which occurred in Phila-
delrhia, two weeks ago occasioned
real sorrow IN Brunswick, where he
was well known, having married an
Old Brunswick girl.
A friend Of the deceased has ask
ed The News TO publish the follow
irg, from the cambridge Searchlight.
L.. home OF Mr.. Caldwell:
"A ne time Of his death Mr. Cald-
we'll Wa years Of age. He was born
il GrcenvI- Ala, in 1863, and NOV
ed 10 Birminl.2m in its pioneer days
with his father, Dr. Henry VI. Cald-
wei. who took a leading part in the
upbuilding Of that city. After his faith
er's, death, whose eldest son he was,
Mr. Caldwell entered the printing bus
mess in Birmingham under the style
Of the Caldwell Printing Go. In 1895
he came to cambridge at the head
Of the Flint River Lumber Co.
which business, it is said by his close
friends, he conducted long after it
had ceased to pay because of the en-
pioyment it gave TO so many poor fam
HES. In 1907, after the supply of tim
Der for his mill had been completely
exhausted, he founded the Caldwell
Motor Car Co. AS it now stands tbs
Plant would be a credit 10 a large
city so perfect is it in every phase
Of its equipment
A number Of countless acts Of char
ity Of Chas H. Caldwell will never
come to light nos will it ever be
known how many poor mothers and
Children, looking to him as their ben
eiactor, will grieve for him in silence
as the years pass by. Being a sensi-
tive man and not prone to ostenta-
ton, he never spoke of his charitable
deeds, but never failed TO render as
sstance in time of need Many peO-
pie believe that he gave away M re
than half of his Income every year,
and this is not far from the truth 1t
will be remembered that at Christ
mas time it was his custom to load
nus HNlDIHbDlIe uOW0 WIFI Toys anu
dainties and make Il tour of the city,
oistfibutinE them personally where
ne knew they would bring the most
joy.
The remains were conveyed to Biz
miai ham. where the funeral services
were held last Tuesday morning from
the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Chas. O. Luke.
The services were conducted by
Rev. j. e. Ward, pastor of the Pres
uyterian church, in which Mr.. Cald-
wen had been deacon and a leading
for a number of years. Rev.
Ward was assisted by Rev Dr. Eos
ter. of the First Presbyterian church
of Birmingham.
The active pallbearers were J. w.
Callahan, r. A. McTyre. " r., Raw
lings, j. y. Harrell, all of this place;
Geo. y. Ward asd r. II. Baugh, of Biz
The honorary pallbearers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bearo m <<ez
Signature of C$sG<ZX A<Ec%xs@S
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPEF

thousands upon thousands of wom-
en- have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
WOmen'S complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
q the result of kidney or bladder
lsease. s
II the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
mgs, headache and loss of ambition.
POOR health makes you nervous, ir-
rttable and may be respondent; it
makes. any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Or. ktlmer's Swamp-Root, by restor-
ng health to the kidneys, proved to
como such conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value,
should be a blessing to thousands of
nervous, over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid.
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this pa
per, who has not already tried it, by
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer &5
Co. Bingnampton. N. Y, may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post.
You can purchase The regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at all
drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30
CHEAP TOYS ARE
MADE IN GERMANY"
OFFICIAL SURPRISED AT MAGNl-
TUDE OF IMPORTS CLASS
ED AS TOYS.

Millions of dollars in grain and vari
GUS commodities and vast sums of
real money are shipped to foreign
ports every year from the United
states and in return the peo..,+- are
content to accept fiimsy toys, cheap
clocks and articles of a kindred char
acter according to Special Agent
Claude Wall, of the treasury depart
ment.
Mr. Wall, as an official of the gov
eminent, has been impressed and not
little surprised at the magnitude of
the imports from German centers of
production classed as toys, but which
are, in reality, the fiimsiest and al
most worthless commodities which
the people of the South seek at the
Yuletide season with avidity in order
to satisfy the childrens desire for
toys and gaudy things.
The articles imported from Ger
many are, to the greater extent, com
posed of toys of the cheapest descrip-
ton. These are retailed generally by
tie ) and 1O-cent stores of various
Communities and while they are of
necessity very short he'd because of
the cheap and tiimsy construction,
they represent in dolla and cents
many thousands of dollars in good,
honest American coin.
Mr.. Wall is of the opinion the peo-
pie of the United States should be ed
ucated to point where the demand
for the actually wort Hess goods
brought in from Germany under the
general head Of Christmas supplies,
would exist no longer. The articles
really represent the labor of children
III Germany, he says, ard because of
the cheapness of the labor and the
small cost of the articles utilized in
their manufacture, the Americans are
unable to compete with the foreign
ers in putting on the market the toys,
musical articles listed in the general
line Of toys, and various articles such
as cheap jewel boxes actually CON
structed Of small sea shells with a
prcponderance Of glue and pasteboard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30

Keep an eye on the ???? advertise
ment of Bennett Brothers. It's worth
while.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30

Jekyl Isle "Cluh House" largest
and hest Porto Rico sc cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-30

Jekyl Isle Club House." largest
nd best Porto Rico SC cigar
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SPRING CREEK.
{ {BIondy.

l
 Arnet Watkins has purchased a new buggy.
 Norval Downnm left Saturday for Joplin. Mo.
 A number from this community at tended the Fair at Bentonyille last week.
 Euna Downum visited with home folks Sunday.
 Archie White and Rufe Ledbetter of Salem, Mo, are visiting at Tom Whites.
 B. Sharp visited with Ret Brown Sunday
 Mrs. Roy Reed and children of Springfield, H., are visiting Mrs Reeds parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley
 Johnson Bradley is in Texas sell ing apples.
 Mrs. Alonzo MeGaugh of near Cen. terton is visiting relatives at this place.
 John King and Victor Cooper have returned home from Poeatello. Idaho.
 Mrs. Alonzo McGaugh of near Cen terton and Mr and Mrs. N F. Grim sley were visiting at Aunt Nancy Browns Sunday.
 John Downum of Harrison is visit ing Jim Downum and family
 Tom White is at Salem, Mo, look ing after his farm near that place.
 !. K Barron had the misfortune to lose q nice mileh COW recently.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
TALE OF TWO MEN.

There was a man named Duhnup Brown, who ran d store 1n certain town, he was not friend of the newspaper man. In some respects he was pretty wise and knew he ought to advertise, so he fixed up lot of printed dope and sent it by mail in an envelope The busy man as he sat at work, ripped open the mail with hasty jerk; he came to that dodger from Dunnap Brown, he twisted it up and threw it down; and soon 1t was swept to the office door consigned to the flames and was seen no more. Another mefeh- ant named Eli Race. who ran store in that self-same place, inserted an ad in the local sheet and got results that were hard to beat For the busy man read the paper through, and his wife and children read it too; and all Of them noted that bit of space that Was filled by the ad. of Hi Race. Ii was read by neigh bors who came and went and straight to the store their steps were bent; and tie merchant prospered because he was wise and onto the way to advertise-S -SWiped
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SPRING VALLEY.
ey home
tGelsuS.

sam Wiley is on the sick list
 We are very thankful for the road improvement that is being made be tween Abererombies and NJ. J Nor ris. By little dragging the road may he kept in excellent shape More drag work should be done. then less grade repairing would be required.
 Mrs sam Wiley has been staying at \. Sanders the past week.
 It is said that grist mill will be put in at this place so3n. The en- zine has already been ordered
 ! Wilkerson is improving his tract of land purchased of ]. O Clifton We do not know what the structure is intended for. but from it's length we would guess it is bowling alley. You ought to do well with it, Jay. It is about the only business that you will not find competition in, ill these parts. Success t0 you.
 The kids are still "whooping it up" in these parts Several families are unable to send their children Q school on account of the malady.
 It rained enough to lay the dust and make good motoring. Dust is al- most as bad to cause q machine to skid Us sand
 L. \. Coger is making q choice col lection of vOuHp= =mules
 What fine fall weather. People are gathering corn, and getting in their feed stuff No frost to date. the 9th. and but little rain.
 Apples are about all gathered We bought nice load from Mr Letseh on the Youngblood place We al- ways get fine fruit from that orchard.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SOUTHERN GROVE.
tDara Deane

tDora Deanel
 Arthur Shellenbarger and family are moving to their new home
 F, D. Cory has bought the Mrs. Florence Albin farm and is improving it with new buildings and is diggins a we'll
 Mrs. Fannie Mayo aHd children spent Saturday evening at the ]. ". Haughey home.
 Misses Corda. Daisy and Bertha Fl lenbarger spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Maggie Scott
 Mrs. NJ. V Mayo spent latter part of last week with Mrs Alhert Mayo.
 Miss Grace Hauehey spent Wed nesday night with Mrs Myrtle Rick, ard
 L. L. Iinebarger has improved his farm with new corn crib and wagon shed
 There was pie supper at Monitor Thursday night. X nice time was fe= ported
 Mr. and Mrs. ] w HaHshey, F8fl and Grace Haashey spent pleas- ant evening at the T. l. Linebarser home Thursday.
 Doyle Rickard spent Friday night with s r Leeds
 Miss Clara Haughey spent satnr. day night with Miss Rath Mayo.
 Al the people Of this vicinity are busy making apple butter.
 s. T. Leeds spent Saturday even ing with j. N HangheF
 X. shellinbarger and family just re. turned las' night from Oklahoma They have been travelling through in d wagon.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
HICKORY FLATT.
fore winter weather.

Mere winter weather
 Rev. Sims filled his regular ap- po.ntment at this place Sunday Ne Trad a fine meeting. Several of the good brethren were revived and we Ill enjoyed the meeting immensely.
 Annie Means of Spring Valley who Las been attending High School at SDringdale, visited relatives and at tended church here Saturday and Sunday. She spent Saturday night with us. Annie fs a good girl and hel talks do one 90 much good. She not only professes religion, hut lives up to it as well.
 We spent sunday with Miss Pearl Coger and certainly enjoyed our visit. Mr. Coser's are good people and we do not know of two better and nicer girls than Misses Bessie and Pearl
 \ great many Spring Valley folks attended church here sunday
 Mrs. Ollie Johnson took her sister, Miss Annie Means to Springdale Sun day afternoon. Miss Annie is attend ing High School there and is prosress ing nicely with her studies.
 Clem Eyins happened to 8 painful but n8t serious accident "Wednesday. He and Earl Bacon were out hunting and as they had been told to fix tha fence, they went in different d. rections. After q while Earl's dog
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
SILENT GROVE.
Country Pumpki $

 Roscoe Smith moved his barn Friday which adds to the appearance of his place
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Robbins are the proud parents Of fine baby girl born Oct 26tA.
 Brazier Smith and wife and Mrs k. \. Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. sarah Baggett.
 Aunt Harriett Brown is visiting at John Browns this week
 II. L. Thompson has traded his farm for property in springdale.
 Rev. Cline filled his regular ap- pointment atthis place Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ralaton Of east sprinedaIe were pleasant visitors at Roscoe smiths Sunday.
 Grandma Watts is on the sick list this week.
 Neal Philips lef- Inst Thursday for Madison County on pleasure trip. returning home Saturday.
 George Smith and bis mother made a business trip to BeatonyiAe last Thursday
 Tom Ralston and wife of Spring Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughters. Mrs. Roscoe
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06

s. T. Leeds took sunday dinner at the ]. W. Hanahey home
 Misses Ora, Gussie and Clara Haughey spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Le3la ElleHbarger near Sonora.
 Walter Scott is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Fanne Mayo spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Ben Wilson
 Alr and Mrs. Celie Graham and children were eHt from springdale visiting with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Wilson.
 Mathew Wolf and Charlie and Lee Graham spent Sunday afternoon with s T. Leeds.
 Mr and Mrs [. l.. Linebarger spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs Geo Scott
 Mr.and Mrs. U. L. Linebarger spent Sunday evening at the ] N Haugh ey home
The Springdale news., 1914-11-06
BALDWIN.
1A. IL

Nice sunshiney weather, just the kind for corn gathering. which seems to be the order of the day just now.
 Preaching last night aHd today at Baldwin by Rev Beaman.
 \ Hallowe 'en party Was arrange d for the young folks and children Of Baldwin Friday night, at the new church house ! yerye enjoyale time was experienced by all present. There was school entertainment at Do little, which divided the crowd. The latter the-elosing exercises of Miss Lila Powel.s school. she having taught a four months term Those present were well entertained. and amplyrepaid for their attendance.
 A Hallowe en party was given at J. N. Counts Saturday night, for rel atives and friends. An enjoyable -ime was had by all
 There has been something doing in Baldwin this fall The Moore brothers have shipped about five ear loads Of apples recently, William Brown has also shipped a car load, John Wright has been running the fruit dryer.
 Joe Wright has been operating the fruit dryer on the Wm. Roberts fruit farm this fall The eyaporator clos ed down recently.
 Ed Roberts who was confined ln the city hospital at Fayetteville fol some two weeks is now ale to be at home, and assist in corn gathering. Dr. Thurman and family visited with Jim Roberts and family Satur day night and Sunday.
 Della Hall has loaded his corn croI on the ears here. and is going ack te California (Better stay ill Arkansas Della We've got several of those California fellows who have moved back Arkansas has them all beat this season. .-Ed.1
 George and Jim Mhoon have beer shipping stock out of Baldwin the past week.
 The folks around here are highly eIa' ed over the new bridge across White River at L. B. Stones farm It is almost finished and with just few more days with wagon ane teams will complete the work
 Mr. and Mrs. Frieley are moyins from Baldwin this week to their new home west of Fayetteville