davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT Lower hat for rent on
Oklawaha avenue. All modern con-
veniences. Apply Mrs. B. D.sBlack-
burn, 428 OklaWaha avenue. Soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT single rooms. double
rooms and rooms for light house
keeping. Mrs. Perry, IL Herbert
street. 25-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

LAKE HOUSE FOR RENT-A new,
modern, 5-room cottage, bath,
screens. etc, completely furnish
ed; close to Lake weir, adjoining
orange grove of Carney Invest
ment Co., for rent for the winter.
Address. H. S. Wesson, ocala,
Fla. 27-30t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Owners Of Edison Photographs
have the opportunity now of hearing
Edwin SWANS magnificent baritone
voice in "Jack for Three" Last sum-
mer Mr.. Swain, while visiting his
parents gave a concert at the Temple
and sack for Three" was in his rep
ertoire for the evening. The Edison
company will soon have other records
by Mr.. Swain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

iifII fancy work articles for the oc-
casicn. Home made bread, cakes and
candies will also be on sale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Armour and
young son, who have been visiting
Mrs. Armour's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Walters, the former during fair
week and the latter for several
weeks, have returned to their home at
Panasoffkee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

POSITION WANTElD-A competent
young man wants a position as
bookkeeper or office man; fine ac-
countant, steady and settled, but
not a typewriter or stenographer.
Address Star Office. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

~eThe Wildcats" the Ocala high
school basketball team returned Sat-
nrday from Orlando, where Friday
evening at the armory the team play
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mrs. w. o. Massey of North Lake
Weir, who came up to the fair Thurs
day, has been the weekend guest of
Mrs. a. M. Perry and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Limbau and
two small -s0ss have returned to
their home g Starke. They were
Thanksgiving hnA fair guests of Mrs
.Maude Horne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mrs. W. ]. Sheridan and daughter
Dixie, left SATURDAY for Fort Myers,
where they viii pin Mr.. Sheridan
and nake their home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

WANTED-A fiat top Office desk and
chair. Phone 448. 28-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mrs. H. II: Brand pleasantly enter
tanned this afternoon the members of
the Presbyterian sewing circle. The
members of the Methodist and Bap-
fist circles enjoyed delightful meet
ings too, their hostesses being Mrs.
]. A. Walters and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle.
The reading club will meet toner
row afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Lloyd.
Mrs. Edwin Spencer, Sr., of Belle
view was the guest of Mrs. j. A.
Rowe during fair week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Mrs. Park Trammell, who was re-
Gently very charming guest of Mrs.
E. L. Carney, returned to Tallahas-
see today, after enjoying a series of
visits in Ocala, Crescent City, San
ford, Orlando, Lakeland, her former
home, and in Arcadia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

Misses Halle and Esther Ley,
daughters of Rev. j. B. Ley of Lake
land, spent Thanksgiving in the city
as the guests of their cousin, Miss
Martha Emily Ley-Arcadia Enter
prise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-30

The Eastern Star sewing circle
viii meet Wednesday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. Fanny Anthony.
There will be an election of officers.
Mrs. Edward Badger has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. G. Meyers and family in
Tampa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

on the, lights and rang for 4 me0en-
ser. Then he went In to hts dinner.
He did not hear the taxicab stop.
The street door opened and closed.
emitting q Whit of kraut into tho
balmy May air. But the woman who
found the library empty ana was
hurfying back to the dining room,
only smiled. Tho odor had now NO
terrorA
The man at the table had not eaten
q bite He sat motionleas, his chin
in hts hand.
Then she New to him ana. taking
his lonely face In both her hands,
kissed 1t.
Jake. dear. got the parasols and
they are lovely. 1t was just like you
all over. You are big hearted. and
generous. and I am so little and
mean. Can you forgive me. dear? I
do so want to come back. and you
can have all the cabbage and onions
you like
II hate 'em. said Mr.. Mott with a
happy sigh az he gathered her in.
I'm dying for q, decent bile to- eat .
1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
TRADE TRIP TO lEN0RA
Routing of Topeka Special Changed
From Colby.

The farthest point that will be Wis
tied by the Topeka jobbers and manu-
facturers and other business men on
their trade trip that will begin Tues
day morning, June 2, will be Lenora,
and not Colby. as was at first planned.
A definite route was adopted by the
trade extension committee of the Com
mercial club under H. H. Pugh at a
held today.
The party of seventy-five or a hum
dred Topekans will leave the city the
Of June 2 over the Union Pa
chic, the first stop being Manhattan.
The dinner stop will be Abilene and
Beloit will be the supper point. A
run at night will be taken over the
Central Branch of the Missouri Pa
cffic to Lenora, In Norton county. In
the morning the train will go back to
Stockton and dinner will be eaten at
Downs. Beloit will be the supper stop,
and then q night run over the Union
Pacific will be made to Sahna Thurs-
day morning the train will be taken
over the Union Pacific to Mcpherson.
The last lap will be taken on the
Rock Island through Harrington and
Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
BREAK 4 RECORD,
VIII the AIasons With Their Ri~ fr...
to Take Degrees.

Tomorrow a record in Masonic his
tory of the city will be broken when
Orient lodge No. 81, A. f. & A. NJ, will
confer tho third degree on the lars-
est number Of candidates to over re-
ceive this degree at one time. There
are twelve in; the list and the work
viii begin at 1zorcfock In the morn
ing and will proceed continuously
throughout the day and evening.
The work will be participated in
during the day by the various masters
and past masters Of the blue lodges
ct Topeka. In the evening the work
Will be put on In full form by the Of
Ulcers OF Orient lodge, No. 81.
The lodges Of Rossville, silver Lake:
Dover. Auburn, Maple Hill and Wa
karusa and other near vicinities have
been invited to attend during the day
and evening. and District Deputy
Grand Master r. w. George H. Hart
has also invited the lodges in his dis
trict to be present
Owing to the large number in at
dinner will be served in the
banquet hall in two shifts, one at 5:45
o'clock. and the other at $3.50 O'Clock.
There will be music during the ssfeeds.'
by the Orient Quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
Blythe Way
By HARVEY PARsoNa

/ The study Of geography has no at
traction for a knocker.- After reading
Congressman Ainey'S attacks on Pres1-
dent Wilson and his Mexican policy,
one might gather that the Mexican bor-
der was the south line Of Indiana.
And meanwhile, Hennefy Allen, that
great navigator and old sea dog of
Wichita. Kan, IL in the seaport OF Chi
cago roasting Hon. President for his
cruelty to the American merchant ma
rine.
No conscriptions are being made, but
none the less our "Dodd CASTOR for
Mayor" army grows apace-some pace
Several officers in the army favor NOV
ing election day forward.
/ bassador- Pages London speech.
upon analysis. offers but little excuse
for the hoo-raw raised at tho time.
Exposed in all its nakedness. the speech
assays 100 per cent. slusl1, and contains
not trace Of either molasses or vim
egar. !
It looks like Villa and his porch-
climbers had spilled the frijoles.
A close inspection Of Togo Drennings
"big haur' on the city treasury, Is
not encouraging to noble youths who
q
a Life Work. He made about $S1 a
month on tho job.
And as Mr.. Dreaming hasn't done
much Of anything on the side, il may
be that he really needed the money, (
Prohibition is strictly enforced in
Kansas. but nothing like it Is enforced
on the Pensy railroad. No one con-
nected with tho Pensy IL permitted to
get soused unless he ranks above divi-
sion superintendent.
In fact. the Pensy is run something
like the British army. where a man has
to rank above orderly sergeant before
he Is permitted to express any choice
as to whether he would rather shoot
an Orange Irishman or q Green one.
A snake merchant in Brownxille,
Tex. advertises that he iasAafng d
special assortment u MIXED Gfk1spe for
so that will make you ut ~ I'll night
and figure where. I got my lnAkes.' -
He further guarantees to sell more
snakes for 80 than anyone else can
buy for that sum. So you should
lay In your summer supply of
snakes early. and give the gent a trial
order. Sitting up all night to figure
where he gets his snakes would offer
something new in summer night enter
tafnments.
/, To forgive may be divine, but not
natural, and even 1fonjaw's best
friends in Topeka can see the humor
Of 1t when Hutchinson kicks the Major
in the short ribs.
Mayor Cofran charges the pool hall
keepers with trying to make a bur
lesQue of the administration. Hixxonor
accuses them of trying to do something
that would rA0nfPn 1of NJ fnwonvr3<u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
kANSANS IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. March 27.-what IL said
to be the biggest indoor fnterscholastiO
track, field and swimming tournament
was opened here today at the 9ymna-
sium Of the Northwestern university
and will be concluded tomorrow ni9ilt.
High school and preparatory school
states and one team from st. Aueue-
tine. Florida, were entered Most Of
the entrants were from Illinois hieh
schools.
Among entrants were teams from
Milwaukee,; Pratt, Kan: Custer. Inti-
Crown Point, Ind; Evansville, Ind.
Abilene. Kan; Chapman. Kan: Attic
md: 1aPorte. Ind; Sheboygau. Wis..
and Sedalia, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
FROM P0TTER'S FIELD.


W. e. Kearns, who has been q res
pected laborer on farms around To-
peka for many years, may have left no
trace OF relatives when he died q few
days ago. But he did leave some
friends, and they are now soliciting
subscriptions for the small fund need
ed to give his body respectable burial
and thereby save 1t from fnterment In
Potter's Field. Contributions to hte
fund may be left at Curry's cigar
store. 416 Kansas avenue, or Punches
drug store. Fourth and Quincy streets
Among those who have already SUBJ
scrfbed to 1t are w. w. Marlett, sChas.
McClintock, John Curry. ]. c. Hoover,
d. H. Forbes, H. Kings. Thomas Curry
and HI. e. Kinnear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
PROHIBITION RALLY.
Mrs. Alitchner WIN Attend Meeting in
Kansas City Sunday.

Kansas City, March 27.-The Kan
sac WOman's Christian Temperance
union will take an active part in the
interstate national prohibition rally in
Kansas City Sunday. Plans have been
made for an active campaign in that
state for the constitutional amend
ment Mrs. Lillian NJ Mitchner,
president Of the Kansas union, mott
fled the managing committee in Kan
sas City yesterday that the entire
executive board Of the Kansas union
will participate in the rally and join
the conferences OF state and national
officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
TUBERCULOSIS AND "oUREs."

IOBEktOUlAOSIS AND OUk&ES.
In spite OF the statements Of num-
Der of individuals who have recently
claimed that they have found q ''cure''
for consumption. the National Assoc
citation for the Study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis. the highest authority
on this disease in America. in q bull
1etin published recently, declares that
there II no information at hand to
juetify the belief that any specific cure
for tubefculosis has been discovered
which dogerves the confidence OF the
medical professions and the people, ),
Backing up these statements. the
United States public health service
declares that outside Of the three es-
sentials in the treatment Of consump-
ton. namely. rest. fresh air. and good
food. ''there IL no drug known how
ever rare or expensive it may be that
hs1 any curative action in this disease.
and all remedies advertised as such
are to be avoided. Patent cough medi-
cines are harmful, radium. X-rays or
electricity in any Of its forms have
no special value in tuberculosis Of the
lungs. No serum has yet been found
that will cure it, and there il no plas-
ter or poultice which has an erect
on the disease ITSELF.
The national association Is planning
In the near future to institute an ex-
tensive campaign for the suppression
of the numerous fake consumption
cures, which are annually cheating
the public Of the United States out OF
ro less than $15,000,00O and besides
are depriving numerous innocent VIC
tins of the chance for real cure.
Consumptives who are taking RENE
dies of this character will be warned
through advertisements and other
WAYS against the danger Of such pro-
cedure. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

MUST MSS GAME tins YEAR
And for That Reason tho Exec.
utive IL Sad.
Pitched First Bap in Game
Year Ago.

Friday afternoon. April 1.-THE date
OF the opening OF the Western League
baseball season in Topeka-will be .
half holiday Cor state house onlcials
and employees II Governor George II.
Hodges has his way in the matter.
The governor win not be In Topeka
for the opening Of the baseball sea.
son. unless he Is able to revise his
present speaking dates, but he favors
. holiday In recognition Of the national
pastime.
Last year the governor onlcially OPP
ened the Western League season BY
pitching the nrst ball. He would like
to participate in the ceremonies this
year and to witness the opening com
tes' with Wichita. But speaking dates
in southeastern Kansas now make It
impossible for the chief executive to
be present for the first game Of the
year.
State House Fans.
Many of the state house officials are
thirty,second degree baseball fans.
Chief Justice Johnston. Justices Porter
and Burch, State Auditor Davis, Treas.
urer Akers. Governor Hodges, Bank
Commissioner Sawyer. Assistant At
torney General Brewster and q score OF
employees and appointees in the state
4sOosC "a 6AA AOya4 Vd0CO6u Uuk8s =
D. Coburn, secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture, is the only state house
Official who really SCOTS at the game.
He points proudly to the fact that he
never saw a game in his life. But j. G.
Mohler who succeeds Coburn July I. 10
one of the most enthusiastic Of the
state house baseball fans and Mohler
will be with the state house crowd In
the grandstand-if Coburn follows the
governors suggestion and closes shop.
Gee. how I wish I could SEQ that
game. sighed Governor Hodges as ne
consulted the official schedule of the
Kaws and pointed sadly to q speaking
date for April II.
viii the state house close for the
gamer was asked.
II don't know. but hope So" said
the governor. Personally. think ev-
cry Office should be closed for the
opening game. And II could be here.
SELF
But q speaking date in lola makes
1t impossible for the governor to at
tend the game-unless lola should be
SO charitable as to consent to q change
OF dates.
Hodges . Baseball "Bug."
Last year the governor attended .
number Of games He pitched the first
ball In the opening game with Denver
and during the season became person.
ally acquainted with a number Of man
ayers and players Of the several teams.
He Is a personal admirer of Dale Gear.
manager Of the Kaws
Il like ball players and managers Of
the Gear stripe,'' said Governor
Hodges. He Is true sportsman. 10:
game to the core and q gentleman who
will not tolerate rowdyism. That il
what keeps UP the high standard Of the
game"
Charles NJ. Sawyer. state bank COM
missioner and a Hodges appointee.
owned box during the 1918 season
and the governor sat with Sawyer in
his box during many Of the games last
year. During the days when Buck"
Weaver was q member of the OIathe
city team, Governor Hodges played
third base in his home town. He atm
enjoys his workout and played in tho
game last year between the state house
officials and employees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
Journal Entries

Neither IL there any such thing ~ q
man Of q young girls dreamA
No matter what the story II. the
man who tells it thinks it's good
one.
There IL this in common between
Jokes and humans: Most Of them are
poor.
Good-natured people are often inn
posed upon in most outrageous FASH
ION.
= .
Money is q plaster that will make
most people forget their sore spots
even II it can't heal them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
THE STORY OF ExoGYRA.


Many thousands Of years ago. ac-
cording to a most interesting and in
structive bulletin issued by the United
States geological survey before the
birth of the Rocky Mountains and when
the shores of the Atlantic ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico lay far inland from
their present position-when. indeed,
the North American continent was rel
atively very small-there lived in the
seas and estuaries, together with vari-
Gus species Of oysters, vast numbers of
a closely related mollusk with q twist
ed shell which IL now known to science
as Exosyra AS the years passed. the
colonies OF Exogyra fourished. and the
places of those that died were
taken by younger members. while the
old shells became entombed within the
slowly accommodating deposits Of sand.
mud, and limy ooze. In the progress
of the centuries there developed in the
shape and ornamentation of the shells
certain changes that were sufficiently
pronounced to enable the specialist Of
today not only to distinguish the shells
Of members Of the original colonies
from those of their descendants but
also 10 IcCO84l1kS SSvSA "a 0ASSAAsSS vesA ~
ties among the later shells.
In the course OF time-a very long
time. for we are speaking geologically
the stresses which had accumulated
within the earth during an extended
period of quiescence found relief in
movements of the outer crust which
brought about the uplift of the Rocky
Mountains and materially altered the
shape and size Of the ocean basins. The
resultant shifting Of the ocean currents
produced changes In the temperature
of the water and In the abundance and
character OF the food supply. The un-
fortunate Exogyra, unlike his more
hardy cousin. the oyster. was unable to
adapt himself to the changing physical
conditions and became extinct.
After the lapse Of ages the retreat Of
the seas from the borders Of the con-
tinent brought above sea level the
sediments, now turned to stone and
covered by a mass of later deposits,
which contained the fossil shells OF the
Exogyra. subsequently erosion by rain
and running water has carved valleys
and ravines which expose. from top to
bottom the fossiliferous sediments and
enable the geologist to interpret their
history, using the different varieties or
species Of ExogyTa to Identify: dennits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
RURAL PROGRESS MEANS MUCH.

RuTRAT. PROGRESS MEANS MUCH.
In the current issue Of Farm and
E;reside Helen johnson Reyes, fire.
side editor. writes, as follows. about
the importance Of rural progress to
the cities of America:
"Dr Henry j. Waters In mis- ADDRESS
10 the Dry Farming congress stated
that rural progress means more 70 inc
city man than to the farmer. To De
sure. unless he il q thinker he haroly
realizes it, for the streets along wnlcn
he goes and comes display stalls OF
vegetables. carcasses Of animals, ana
ipnumerable eating places. doors OF
cooking rise from numberless Kitchens
below the pavements under his feet.
Famine seems indeed far removed
from him. Yet there il boarded there
only. a few days supply Of bread. In
Indianapolis famine came SO near that
the court house was turned into
market. The world has overdrawn its
bank account forty million dollars
which ia half the wealth OF the United
States-and the farmer must pay in
tie deficit. u
...Strange that such a superb task
should not have aroused in the farm
or a more singing pride in his profess
sion,.a larger vision Of business. and
a greater thirst to become a conscious
leader in the economic world!
"Strange, too, that today. when the
lure Of tho professions Is so strong
for women. the profession OF farmers
wife-more properly co-operator and
assistant manager OF the farm-has
xot wholly revealed its amazing DOS
sibilities and Its unparalleled dignity!
AS Alfred w. Mccain says, the his
tory of life on the surface of the earth
is the history of food 1t is the farm
sr and his family who supply food to
the world, without an abundance OF
which, at moderate prices. civilization
would eventually slough off and in the
end perish miserably."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

the Brifinh claiYr, .srsss : yss,s,e S1,.,,sp
when No rocOgni1e thnt "a ~ ednif
them for vessels OF commerce the
same reasoning win REQUIRE m 10 ad-
NIT them for venpels 81 var n AZ
30 would convert the canal In Zine
OF war into liability instead OF an
asset OF course Wosinade NO auch
contract. We give to- IN ,natione s,h-
serving certain rf,,laS S-9c,-x.-s -, -.
certain privileges In the canal Thaf
did not 1neah that. WS proposed to
Du1ld = canal at our own expense and
then surrender itas Dovorofkntys to al
other Nations.
These H. NO word IN the treaties
that even by Implication denies our
right TO give ffee tolls to dlfr vesse1e
IN any trade. and the day vim yet
come when We Win froe our ve..els
from tolls In the foreign trade But
We have yet to. cnnsifler.tha moet -
rious surrender that the advocates Of
that b, I'd make the adn,Sssior' that 49,, -
are not sovereign. IA the canal zone.
BY your vote you are asked to rati-
~ Tor all time to come. the British de-
SIRE tnat We surrender sovereignty Of
the canal zone and admit ~ II an IN
ternaffonal waterway In which we
nave no rights that are not poseeeeed
ny Al Oener na@iona.
our governmental status on the
canal zone was established ana fixesi
~ 2 treaty maze with tho republic of
ranama subsequent to the making Of
r nn3 aay-Fauncefote treaty. Great
, DrltaA renamed silent after the pub
=. ., OF TINS treaty and allowed ua
- - Du tne canal under II, and she
.'sO now 10 oeny the right we
DS unoeF TINS treaty with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

sion. to supervise the road coiistrue-
ton in the state. Some plan Of this
sort will have to bs put in operation
before any real accomplishment arc
attained in the building Of good roads.
The present hit and miss system Of
improving the highways viii never get
anywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

"women to Dress Like Men" says
headline, notes the Baltimore Sun,
and it adds: One consolation. anyway.
She hasn't the face to start crowding
a man out of the barber shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
Aircsts ne Own brother.

Wavery, Ia, March N.-Marten Bee
be ID In Jail here today. having been ar
rested by his own brother. Marshal
George Beebe. on q charge Of burglary.
OF the home OF Mrs. John Boyer dur
ing the latter'n absence In q hospital
two weeks ago. suspected his brother
ana gwore out . warrant against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

II Connecticut chauffeurs are Of the
ordinary variety, the one in whose taxi
a woman gave birth to twins. probably
insisted on charging for three fares on
arriving at the hospital for which he
wen headod