davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
KNIGHTS UF PYTHIAS

held every Monday at 1880 p. m. at
'astle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome TO WIS.,
itirg brothers. VIM NJ Gober, c. c..
Chas K. Sage, K. r. S. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
BUY AN AUTO FOR THE BOARD

The Marion County Board of
Trade needs an automobile and needs
one badly.
During the year just closed, half
enough money was paid out to au-
tomobile drivers to get a Iow-priced
but serviceable car. The secretary
needs a car every day of the year
He has to pay SIS day for the use
Of car; SO for half a day, or S.
for little trip of a couple of hours.
This is prohibitory in the present
condition of the boards finances
1t is necessary to hire a car oc-
casionally. If the board owned one,
hundreds of interested strangers and
homeseekers could be shown the
country, whereas, as it now is, the
Board of Trade cannot do anything
for them.
Public-spirited automobile owners
have contributed the use of their
cars, some of them very literally,
but this cannot be depended on.
mess proposition and buy the Board
OF Trade a car. If all of the members
will give from s. to $40, according
IN tboir maans II can he done Anv-
Que Wishing 70 contribute to"aEdS
the Star, tell the editor or anv mem
ness and the amount they will con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES



will
a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
WORLD ALMANACs FOR 1914

World Almanacs at Billiards., So
cents each. 1-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling Agents
xH~-~L~-<s- DIz-L n~~u~ 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19

The Marion County Board of
Trade needs an automobile and needs
one badly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19

Merchants Block, Ocala 1-12-t;
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

northern Canada to rest. There she
meets. among others, Arsene. a
French-Canadian trapper. He falls
in love with her and brings her. in
stead OF flowers and bonbons, furs.
She spurns his furs and demands the
skin Of the devil fox" of the
beauty cf which she has been told
Arsene, after many nardships. kills
the black fox. He sends word to the
singer and demands. as his price for
the skin, that sc meet him alone in
his cabin and tSere sing a song for
him
The message. intrusted to an In
dian girl. falls into the hands of a
frontier desperado. He gives the note
back TO the messenger. who delivers
it. Then he steals the precious skin
and hurries to Arsene's cabin. for he
IS confident that Arsene. having lost
the fur, will not attempt to keep his
tryst
In this he is mistaken Arsene ar
rives at the cabin just in time to
save the singer from violence at the
hands of the desperate.
Meanwhile the frontier gossips-
they appear to exist on the frontier,
as well as elsewhere-suspect the
singer of being in love with Arsene
and follow her. Arsene sees them
coming and hides her. but in a fight
between him and the desperate
which follows the desperate shoots
an Indian girl and the singer rushes
from her hiding place and discloses
herself
This episode leaves her under a
cloud After a meeting with Arsene.
in which she tells him his love is
hopeless, she starts for civilization
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! it Darkens
SO Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair bcauti-
fully dark ani Iustrous almost over
night if you'n get Il 5c-cent bottle OF
"Wyeths Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
ody'' at any drug store. Millions of
bottles OF this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says we'll
known druggist here. because 1t dark
ems the hair 50 naturally and evenly
that no ono can rell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded. dr.. scraSSy. and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applicitions the gray
hair vaniShes. and your locks become
luNuriant,y dark and beautiful-all da n
druf goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired.
unattra c;iSe folks aren't wanted around
50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight. and you'll be delighted
with your dark. handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within 4 few
davs. WGETiI CHEMICAL co, New
York Agent. 0'Donnells Drug Store.
-AdSt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
First Encyclopedia,

THE first European encyclopedia
was probably the work Of the
I Abul2haragIus. the first volume
II which was published ~ years
ago. To the Chinese, however, belong
IN" credit for having originated the en-
cyclODedia idea. ard China Eoasts of
having the largest Of all cncyclopedias
I'll" Great Encyclopedia Of China il by
Tar the most stup"ndous literary accom-
plishment IN the history of the world
The work OF compilation has been car
ried on for centuries. and has engaged
tn" labors of 0IC. 2.UVD gc,Io.ers. The
'Nung g-LO-Ta-Tien," as tho work Is cali
ed comprises over 22.G0 sections and Is
bound in ll.lD volumes, each half an
inch in thickness. The work contains
a total of 3i7.isU pages. Tho volumes
when laid flat one upon another form a
stack OF books 70 feet in height. There
are only few complete scts of this
gigantic work in existence Tho first
English cncyc' opcdis was issued in lG20
The great French "cncyclopcdic" of
DideTot and D'AIcmbert, whose daring
writings are believed to have FASTENED
the French rcvo' utiOn. was published in
1851. and succeeding Years. The En-
cyclopcdia Britannica was first pub
lished by William Smclhe In l77l
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
why MARCH
IS The MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

of the year because the change OF sea
son is more than 4 good mary syst"ms
can stand. Too often it is true that
thu sick last nmlE till spring Eut IL
the system is fortified. il thc impurities
are driven from the bioot. and the
rerv" tissues fed with WhOlcSum" and
str. n%th giving, food III, dicin". there -
II" danger in the ''hdnGc of season..
Father Johns Mr.ii"in" is inNaluahlr as
turi" in til" SpriU.;. IL strcn"th"n$
III" SySt"Iu and drives out tn" p"isna-
ous Waste matt"r-huilds Up the body
II il this power that has r'ud' il so
successful in treating colds and III.
throat and lung troubles. No weaken
ing Stimulants. morphine. or other dan
HeTouS drugs. S.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

think along these lines and he will
find ample food. to stimulate proper
thought and opportunities to make
practical application to his own life.
Children resent any intrusion into
their holy OF holies" as much as
grown people. and no one should
take such n liberty. IF 90. it may
ruthlessly crush some of tho noblest
attributes of character
remember once talking to
younger relative of mine. intending
to lead the conversation INTO a per-
sonal channel. by asking him what
he expected to name his first child
when it was born, and his quick
reply. You had better walt until
l get one first" and the flash of re-
sentiment In his eye, showed me that
] had made a fa.ll mistake and tnaI
/ had not established basis be-
tween us which gave me the right
to enter into that realm of his lire.
Although he was L lad Of ten. there
were things n his life which we're
holy and inviolatc.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
GOlflne Used
For Goats

THAT excellent urderstudy rr cor
dur"'. ""l!ire. is evidently 60
irg To- take the world II. storm.
Perhaps mach of It's &c 'ess is dIc
to the remarkably sOIt cpiorIn@s whi"n
have hcen developed in this nsw cot
ton material. ChamOis, The new AMI
brilliant "cu" yellow roSc emerald.
and tomato II" all Laftly brought out
her.. For this reason coats O: IGIGne
have already n.s.de a deep iudert ..pon
Srring fashions. One oi the newest
Of these coats SHOWS deep yoke from
which, exterd long ard inGcnIouSl$
STRAPPED sleeves. The coat il hii. length
and terminates at the side in pieces
pointed both up and downward. These
IlaCeS are connected in the back b..
strap which is repeated in the front
Iy RI eNt'ns on "f one pointed picc"
uuttOn!nG over 10 the other. Such coats
will undoubtshl" y" very popular for
the :prin= anG summer
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Electric POulticeS
Used for Colds

n oCTORS arc recommending to pa
uents suffering from stiff necks,
- colds, bruises and similar all
ments the electrical pouItice. a new
and ingenious invention calculated to
take the place Of the bread and linseed
variety.
II consists Of flexible electric wires
covered with asbestos and wrapped in
a pad or cushion. Tho poultice is con-
nected by wire to an ordinary electric
light switch. and It retains the correct
temperature ali night. Tier" are three
grades Of temperature. regulated by a
switch. the highest grade being 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Brown Egg Tests

THE preference by some housekeep-
ers for the brown esq over the
white is a problem in Itself. since
It is stated that the color makes no
difference in the quality. Precisely why
some eggs are brown and others white
is another problem upon which Prof.
Punnett. of Cambridge University. has
been working
The result of his latest experiments
to test the inheritance of the brown
egg were published recently in an an
nual research report of the British
Board OF Agriculture. In one set of
experiments the breeds chosen were
brown Leghorn mon -broody white egs)
and Langshan tbroody brown ess).
where a cross was made. The hens all
laid eggs of an intermediate tint. In
other experiments, of about sixty hens
tested not one has been found to lay a
really brown egg. though a fair proper
tion have laid pure white ones.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
The Silken Bag

~ course We must have a blac!;
silk pouch. and preferably we
~ must have one with top and
clasp of rhincstoneS. Here again We
see the passion for black ard white
" hirh seems to have srippcd us as
nrmly as II did the Court of France
under tn" influence Of Diane de Poic-
tiers.
Not only. indeed. do the rhincstones
appear on clasp and frame of the
Ubiquitous siikcn bag. but they fire.
uuently outline the tinv watch which IL
set either i'm the middle or - the cor
ncr of the bag. Failing this. there is Il
medallion often in the "nlorS of Il
French print. set about with this Tn
falling accessory.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Why Cdpitdize Sentiment?

tribute the dsineested motives and high qualities of Sem
the which permitted the elimination of the
segregated district of the National Capital paid by Kate Waller
of exclusive articles The Washington
Times the attempt of certain porke TO make
capital sympathy the unfortunate and pleads for the personal
touch in treating big community and social REFORM
sane the question of teaching hygiene chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Just One Application
and Ugly Hairs Vanish
,ModeS of Today. =

NMp'i'S ti p'ii.' -
Here is a simple treatment for re-
moving ugly .Iairs. IL is painless, re
uuIires little time. and can be used in
tn. privacy of your home: Get some
powdered dclatone and with watcr mi.
enough paste to cover the objectionable
hairs. Apply fur or . minutes. then
rub off, wash tn" skin, Hnd il will he
i"fi soft. ci'er Hdh hairless. This
method i" inexpensive and entirely
harmless. Jit bc sure to get dclatonc
or the result may he Disappointing
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
First Aid
Cupid
Those Observation-Disclosures"
By Alma Ashby.

4 r o friendship or love affair should
M be broken off in mystery and
l doubt. II the end must come.
let it be after a clear under
standing between the two persons con-
cerncd- But in nine cases out of ten
such an understanding viii make the
break unnecessary.
Nothing IL such a breeder of trouble
as silence thrown around a real or i'm
agined cause for complaint. Like cer-
tain other ugly weeds. dissension and IL
feeling grow best in darkness. When
the sunlight Of temperate discussion is
brought to bear on them they wither up
and die.
II you are offended with some one OF
whom you're fond. don't resort to dig
nifty and sulks. Nave il out with the
ether person and give explanation and
apology chance. You will both be
saved much unhappincss.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
By KATE WALLER BARRETT.

sisting girls who were III need OF
friends. Such one. was for num-
ber of years a member of Senator
and Mrs. Kenyon's family, having
been sheltered and befriended by
Mrs. Kenyon. At the nresent time
she is the honored mother of A large
family. and as Senator Kenyon cx-
pressed it-there is no act in his or
his wife's life that he viewed with
more pleasure than this complete
piece of constructive philanthrophy.
The Personal Element.
Sometimes men are so busily en-
gagged in what they consider import
ant matters, pertaining to society
at large, that they have no time for
individual efforts or for individual
cases. Consequently much of their
personal element.
Only those who know the value
of the individual are capable or be-
ing trusted with big measures.
Certainly Jesus had upon his heart
matters of profound import, both
fer time and eternity, but ke was
never too busy to heed the call of
the individual.
II the information given to the
public was true. or beneficial from
an educational standpoint. no one
would object to these persons reap
ing personal benefits. But when it
is recognized by all thinking peo-
pie that much OF this Information
is not only untrue and damaging
to the youth of the community we
cannot but feel the time has
come to call a halt.
That youth should be properly in
structed In regard to the problems
OF life and that soc:ologists and
men and women Of ripper experience.
should lie familiar with the results
Of the non-enfOrcement OF law and
the lack Of regard for the morality
OF the community. no one Will deny.
Eut one might az well have to cat
three meals Il day in a scientific
laboratory or in an anatomical
museum, as TO hc constantly con-
fronted with the nauseatinS details
Of social nal-adjuStments.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Toddy's Best Photo-Pldy Stories
feeling the envelope contained mon

feeling the envelope contained mon
ey.
But. perhaps. this is all a trick"
reflected the Derelict. 1T sure
sounds like a fairy tale. II I open
the envelope I'll get in wrong. and
I'll have nothing but my guilty con-
science for my pains. whereas IL /
leave IT alone I'm sure to get some
thing or other out the Philosopher"
Thereupon he returned the envelope
to his pocket. An hour later the
pangs of hunger began to assaif him.
He passed a restaurant. and the
savory odor of steaming dishes came
to his nostrils. He paused again and
took out the envelope. But now a
new idea struck him.
THE Philosopher" he cogitated,
selected me because he believes me
to be a man or honor. ], too. be-
lieve myself to be a man of honor.
n I open this envelope I do not
swindle the Philosopher and the
Cynic alone. 1 swindle myself. I sell
my belief in myself-my honor. if
you please, for a bundle of green
bills. sell my soul to these two
men for sl0.o04. Why should 1 sell
out to any one?"
So the Derelict returned the enve-
lope to the breast pOcaet of his coat
and went tc the Cynic's house, where
he waited until the clock struck the
hour Of midnight Then, very softly.
he opened the window and dropped
the note into the brass jardiniere-
Then he returned to the house of the
Philosopher.
The Cynic was inside the darkened
room waiting. When the window
opened and the envelope fell into the
jardiniere he was deeply disappoint-
ed. Not only had his philosophy Of
life been shaken, but he had lost
$l.0O0.
But" said ne to himself. there's
a method of remedyiug ali that
III Just open that envelope and re-
move the $4,000 Then I'll tell the
Philosopher the Dereiict lied when
ne said ne returned the envelope
And there's no way In the world or
proving the contrary
Suiting the action to the word. the
Cynic ripped away the end OF the en-
yeiope and inserted his thumb and
forefinger He brought forth rat
bundle of paper. And inside the pa
per was a note signed by the Philoso-
pher announcing: II win"
II appears that the Philosopher,
who at that morDant was dining with
the Derelict, wits not merely a Shi-
losopher in naIEe. but philosopher
in reality He had seized an occa-
sion to dsxterously substitute an
other envelope for the envelope con-
taininS the $1,000.
He understood his friend, the
Cynic. in all his phases.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Need An Immunity Bath.


Ex-President Taft's warning ur"n
the subject is we'll timed, and SHOULD
receive the attention II deserves. ]
have attended one or two or h"se
so-caIled upIift exhibitions. and be-
fore | go to another I will have TO
be given an immunity bath. Not
ONLY are the facts warped and
grouped to maxi a false impression.
but the subject matter is Of such Il
character that It gives an impetus
to the very things which they are
supposed TO combat.
Most OF them rcprescnt the man in
the case sailing along on iiOwery
beds of ease. and floating on seas
of champagne with no evil after con
sequences 1t is no. any wonder
that after seeing one of theS" NOV
ing picture films certain Young
man from the country, "f a low
moral nature, presented himself at
one of the so-Cal!cd CLUBS in New
York city and asked where he might
find "A place to be taught to be n
white SLAYER, certainly most of the
moving picture shows would appeal
to a certain type Of men as being a
good way to get i meal ticket.
Whether sex-hygiene shall te
taught in the public schools or not
is still a mooted question, but no
right thinking person can maintain
that moving picture show is the
proper place to attempt such edu-
cation.
No intelligent person need lc at "a
loss for the opportunity NJ doing a
great deal of educational work OF
the best kind along these lincs. MY
own opinion IL that all such cGu-
cation should be introluo ed Incl
dentally with the subject t-nattrr Of
common every day life. which nitu-
rail-. lends itself to being expanded
to include this iiclL OF knonIc,lEc.
Stimulate Proper Thought
II should be done So ,.rliCatcly
that the chilli shall hc unCons rirIs
Of tho fact that 'he teacher is at
tempting TO chlI his att"ntinn in
these things. ami .Sho feels that n"
is making tho application - luis own
child unconsciously continues 10
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
THE Devil Fox of
the North"

This story. which is convincingiy
told, centers around a superstition
that the shooting of the Canadian
black fox brings bad luck A prin1a
donna, weary of adulation and en-
hauStcd by IA hard season, goes into
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

M. T." writes: "A young man VIII,
has taken me about good deal and
made me some beautiful presents ;s
about to leave this part of the country
permanently. Ills parents and m ne are
old friends. Would il be proper for us
/" exchange Photographs before his de-
parturc?'
| think so.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
A Bashful Youth.

wv. F. writes: II am in love with A
girl and have been paying attention 10
her for more than a year. | have asked
her If she loves me. and she says she
does. How shall / prove whether this
is truc?''
Her word should be sufficient prcot
for you.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

Nv. Is writes: II am fifteen and
very much in !ov" with Il young man
eight years my senior. He wants me to
marry him and my people are willing
but his are not. What shall We do?''
Wait. You are Il child, too young to
marry anyone. Probably that is Why
his family objects.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

IF. N writes: Il have known
young girl for over year and love
her. Rut I am 50 bashful that I do no:
darr Z" speak to her unless have 4
friend with me. Please advise rue how
to cure this baShfulnesS.'
stop thinking NJ much about yourself
and your own feelings. You are too self
conscious.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

Tomorrow. The Signing Mountain. q"
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Johnnie Ouackles Goes Hunting.

INV HERE are YOU going.
"Nj Johnnie" asked Mamie
" Quack one morning as
Johnnie QuaCkleS was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-18

visiting a new country 1t is al
jump out at you first. Then II you
stay long enough. foreign places
get to be familiar and their people
begin to seem like home folks. SO in
these South American lands 1t is the
surface difference in dress and In the
way Of doing the little daily things
that amuses you and makes you feel
that you are seeing a strange land,
writes correspondent OF the Chicago
Daily News from Entire Rios, Argen-
tina.
The first thing. as have said. that
you notice here Is the high walled gar
den and the terrible absence of open,
trim lawns. Next you are impressed
by the pleasantly slow and easy pass
age OF traffic in the streets. You are
dazzled by the lavish display OF gold
braid and the ever visible soldier and
policeman. The strong whiffs of per
fumes you find less pleasant
Al the Front Door.
In the cities there are doorbells for
calls, but the delivery boys bringing
meat, bread or vegetables to the house
announce their presence at the front
door by loudly clicking pair OF casta-
nets. In the country districts all per-
sons desiring to enter a house clap
their hands for signal and wait pa
tiehtly at the front gate. None dreams
of stepping into yard until either the
master or servant comes to open
the = for them. There is only the
one through which every one and
everything that comes into the house
must go. Even the garbage is taken
put this way. OF course in the richer
and more modern houses there ia a
rear entrance.
At first the big, long and viciously
sharp knife, the handle OF which pro-
trudes murderously from each poems
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-18

canvas cot, but often a substantial iron
bed On the road you will see gauchos
riding with their bed and all worldly
possessions tied to their saddle. Little
children going out to service 20
through the streets carrying their beds
with them, while every river steamer
carries the cots OF its passengers who
are on the move.
Counting here is done in the open
street The houses stand close to the
walk and at the twilight hour you may
see the gallants standing at the low
windows or at the half-open garden
gate talking to their dark-eyed sweet
hearts. II the father and mother ap-
prove OF the young fellow he is given
chair or more often invited In. II
the parents disapprove the girl is
called from the window and sometimes
abused for talking to her caller.
Revei In Grief.
These people are very emotional
Color, music. tragedy. comedy they
must have in the crude lump and lots
OF 1t. They revel in their joys and also
Ia their griefs. Mourning Is here car
ried to an almost horrible excess. Not
long ago native mother died and ev-
cry one OF her seven children, even the
newborn baby. is swathed In black.
Not only are the top dresses OF the
little girls black, but also their little
petticoats. The most dismal sight In
these tiny town streets are these
crowds of black-dressed children.
| know servant girl who drapes
herself in heavy black crepe even
when she goes to hang out the wash.
ing. Crepe is fearfully expensive in
these countries, and this girl. whose
relatives are delicate and much given
to dying. is many pesos in debt for
just crepe.
| went to the theater in small town
to see some native plays. 1t was not
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-18
ERUPTION OVER CHlLD'S BODY

Route No. 3, Box 81. Little Falls.
Minn.-"Our little boy was taken sick
with q fever and after the fever he
broke out with sore eruption all over
his body. We could get nothing to
help him. The sores were large and
red and bleeding. They started with
blisters as II he were burned and
when they broke they would bleed
and they itched SO that he could not
sleep for some time. We had him all
tied up with bandages and then we
had to soak them OF every day.
I'VE bought cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box of Cuticura Ointment
which soon gave him relief. Now he
Is as we'll as can be for in three weeks
he was all healed by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) George
VOTERS, Jan. 29, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, on."-Adv.