davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19

come. won't you-you and Mrs. Slade -
Slade was stammering his accept
ance when Strickland interrupted alb
rupt1y.
How'd you like to be governor.
Slade?"
Slade threw back his head with q
laugh that was intended to denote
complete unconcern.
"Oh-that talk! Did the evening
papers put that into your head or"
and he paused significantly, did You
put 1t into the evening papers?"
Stricklands laugh was a practical
admission.
It would mean hard fight, Slade.
The waterfront crowds against you.
and you can't get on without their
influence"
Not In this town. at least" amend
ed Katherine.
You've got to have Wesley Merritt,
his paper. his highfaluting editorials
and his speechmaking-and his wife, -
Strickland explained. He and his
crowd run the town"
"Oh, you mean my neighbors? '
asked slade. They'll come around, !"
he finished, meaningly.
But, man alive! Only today Mer-
ritt's attack on you was scurrilous. l
demonstrated with him myself. He's
your out-and-out enemy. I've tried to
get him-to-to come over and shake
hands, but he swears he'll never cross
your threshold"
Il guess they'll come when / want
'em to come" Slade interrupted, with
an assurance his auditors could not
understand. TN fact. I'm looking for
'em any minute now" and he consult
ed his watch.
You're looking for them-here-to-
night?" gasped Strickland, showing
plainly he thought Slade was making
a joke of the matter.
Yes, tonight" replied the would-be
governor, quietly, and turned to Kath-
crime
Strickland subsidized. question
growing in his mind as to whether he
had fully measured the man he expect
ed to use for his own political and
financial ends. There was in SHADES
method Of fighting direct and open
quality that would make him hard to
handle In the crooked and indirect
ways of political life.
Katherine .Strickland's eyes mar
rowed as she met SHADES gaze. Her
quick, calculating mind saw in this
man the possibility OF realizing heI
highest Hopes and ambitions. With
such a man a woman could scale any
heights-reach any goal. He was hard
yes! But a man needs to be hard
In these days and times II he is ever
to accomplish anything. In her fer
tile brain smo1dered ambitions az
great as his ambitions that she now
realized would never be attained un
less she made some great, radica.
change in her life.
She had pushed her father as fa1
as the man would-could go. She
had outdistanced every girl In he1
circle. She had reached high, but she
had triumphed. Now she was at the
end of her tether. It was q matter
of making some one huge stroke OF
sinking back into stupid obscurity, q
situation all the more bitter because
Of her previous successes. The
thought Of settling down into the ev
eryday life OF the western city where
she was born made her very SOU
squirm. Surely there was something
more In life for her. Surely there
were bigger goals to be gained.
She had never realized how emit,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 500, L. o. o. NJ.
-seets every Thursday at $3.50 p. NJ
Visiting brethren always welcome to
the lodge and club house, on Mag
nolia street near postoffice.
j. D. Rooney, -ictator.
J. E Gates, Secretary. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19

Buy a Victrola and enjoy the
warm evenings hearing the greatest
singers at the least cost. At The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
DiarrhOea Remedy

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, of all who
use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows.
Ind, writes, 81 have found Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a positive cure for cramps
and summer complaint" For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from
TO p. m. Board of Trade rooms
Ocala House block
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-19

the old home life was until now, when
she suddenly found herself q part of
it again after the brilliant European
season and the stimulating. exciting
life in diplomatic circles at the capital.
The thought of remaining in the West,
big frog In little puddle, had
grown positively hateful to her. Big
or little herself. she wanted a big
puddle. She was quite satisfied in her
own mind that no puddle would be 80
big that she couldn't become q frog
of considerable size In 1t.
Now, a her restless brain and soul
olanorod Tor hixhAr Goals and n vidae
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
OKLAHOMA WILL
CARE FOR COTTON
"BUY A BALE" MOVEMENT HAS
BEEN AUGMENTED BY ACTION
BY THE STATE.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. 16.-
Committees to facilitate the sale and
storage of the 1914 Oklahoma cotton
crop were appointed from each of the
state congressional districts at a
meeting of cotton interests called and
presided over here today by Govern
or Cruce. The meeting was we'll at
tended and immediate action viii be
taken to further the buy bale"
movement.
The suggestion of Governor Cruce
that congress be asked to impose a
special tax on all surplus cotton
raised next season was adopted in the
form of a resolution. The governor
said the surplus should be judged by
the amount of 1914 cotton on hand
when the new crop arrives.
Other resolutions adopted asked the
farmers to hold as much cotton as
possible and requested national legis-
ation to fix the price of cotton and
regulate the rate of interest that may
be charged for emergency currency;
asked that the next Oklahoma legis-
lature pass a law eXempting from
taxation in 1915 all of the 1914 crop
held over and recommended that lana
owners do not demand money rent
for 1915 where tenants prefer TO pay
part of the crops as rent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN.


Liv-VerlL4ax puts the liver in tone
to perform it's proper functions, giving
new life, new vigor and strength to
the entire asystem. Read what
prominent Texas farmer writes 10
Liv-Verl4aX.
April 7, 1914.
81 take pleasure in saying for pub
LEGATION that by the use of Liv-Ver-
Lax | have been cured OF a disease
which is correctly described by the
recognized symptoms of Biliousness,
Stomach and Liver trouble, Constipa-
ton and resulting complications, and
recommend its use to all like suffer.
err J. II. Brewer"
A. H. Cain, witness.
A harmless vegetable compound,
guaranteed to relieve all liver trou-
bles; wonderful, quick and happy in
results, having no nauseating, weak
ening effects like calomel. Sold in
SOC and 81 bottles. Buy from drug
gists or from Lebanon Cooperative
Medicine Company, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
STARTLING FACTS.

This war thing has developed some
information of wonderful value to
Hot Springs. Statisteians are telling
us now that the American people
have been spending approximately
billion dollars a year at the foreign
"cures," when the very thing they
have been spending that sum OF
money for is here at their door,
And the startling part of it is that
the waters of the resorts the Ameri-
cans have been spending this billion
dollars for annually are not of the
curative value OF the Arkansas Hot
Springs.
The radium and the natural heat of
the Arkansas hot waters are superior
II curative property TO any resort of
the world-only the American heath
seeker has not been sufficiently i'm
pressed with the fact.
Regardless of whether that neglect
is ours, or whether it is United States
government neglect las the govern
ment owas and controls the hot
waters) the opportunity to correct the
situation is at hand
What are we going to do about it?
DO we want that tide Of wealth
turned our way? If so. what steps
are we going to make to get it?
We are facing a situation unique.
The situation comes at a time when
to improve it means a large advertis-
ing subscription. The situation ais
comes at time when it is difficult
TO secure large advertising fund.
Yet delay viii prove costly. The OPP
portunity of this year may be gone
next year-for the war situation may
be settled in another year and the
tide of American patronage turned
back 10 its former channel. The sii
uation is one for deep consideration
from every interest in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
Jones Apartments
"HoUsE OF QUALITY"
PHONE 1911.
aa2 ouAPAW.

1872 QUAPAW. PHONE 1011.
Modern Clean - Airy.
Ideal Iocation--Just far enough from
busy traffic, yet close enough for
every convenience. To Baths, Hot Wa
ter and Business, I ~ blocks.
RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Here's a pleasant, CHEEKY home for
your sojourn in our green mountain
valley.
Also Single Rooms.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. A. WILLIAMS,
Proprietors. Formerly Of "Cozy IAN"
Peg Williams invites his friends
to inspect.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
UNCLE SANS" GUARDIANSHIP.

Washington, d. c.. Sept 16.-As a
result of American administration Of
the Vera Cruz customs office, the
Carranza government Will receive a
cash ba.ace of more than sl.G00,600.
The gross customs receipts up to
August 10, were $1,S00.000 from which
was deducted about $4,000 for Gus
toms administration and the main
tainence of quarantine, light Eouses,
pilot house service ani part OF tie
postal service
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINE RAJ WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures Of Liver, Kidney. Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily in IL Ca
lon Bottles, $1.O0 per week. If you
have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try it.
Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

The success of the Arkansas State
Fair comes first, and then attention
will be turned to extending the splen,
did expositions of this fair to the
worlds fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

AT the corner grocery, and the bar
Der shop, and over the bar, it is
pretty generally conceded that the
war will not be of long duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Three first class non-partisan com
missioners, with a force of aides Sc
lected for their competency rather
than for political effect, would make
a mighty useful municipal govern
ment for most any old city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Building in Hot Springs will con
tinue because the people have faith
that i'll time this resort will be the
pride of the new world.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

That Little Rock highway will
bring in patronage not alone for the
Arkansas state fair but for every
thing else that takes place in Hot
Springs in the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

The chances are that Hot Springs
OF Arkansas, as cure" viii be
recognized as first before this war
has ended. Then by making It also
a pleasure resort, what more could
be asked or expected?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

can be raised here, will then demon
strate for the people of Arkansas at
the state fair. And some demonstra-
ton il will be.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

And Carranza will be no more glad
to rid Vera Cruz of the American
forces than will the American forces
be glad to rid themselves Of the mo-
notony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

But some atrocities are bound to
creep out in time Of war, proper
toned Of course by the barbarity thag
exists in the hearts Of the warning
factions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

How is this for cahled war news;
"Until now the Germans have been
partly successful in some parts of the
extended battlefield" Amazing, that
such defnate information shegld be
sent out. Partly successful in some
parts, Ell?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

The United States is wishing Tor
immediate peace and the restoration
of trade such as a great civilized
nation Of the year 1914 has the right
to enjoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

The United States government
must be Interested jointly with us in
turning the tide Of American heal1
seekers to the governments own
resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Write 10 or call at Jaccard's on
Central Ave. for one of their magniti-
cent Gift books, it shows the latest
things for birthday, anniversary, and
wedding gifts. 1t is free to you. If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

With so many crying needs, 1t is
time to stop crying of conditions and
begin lettering them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

TO want to change to a better sys-
tenn is not of necessity a criticism of
the present or the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

individuals may not be neutral but
even at that they do not have to be
violent about the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Every city in Arkansas feels kindly
to Hot Springs for the splendid re-
suits obtained here in behalf of the
proposed amendments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Huerta never made the salute but
he did make a hasty getaway.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

When you want to buy a solid gold
wedding ring go to Jaccard's on Cen
trail Ave. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
The MAJESTIC HOTEL and BATH HOUSE
a JONES, MANAGER==
Nroerr Nrc,T7Er7r1 FIOT SEEoI1CS
HOT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE

Operated under the auth
ority of the U. S. Govern
ment. Equipped with the
most modern facilities for
the proper administration of
the baths.
Hot Radioactive water
direct from the Hot Springs
Reservation.
Have Cooper Bros Agent
check your baggage and
take bus to hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

There isn't one-tenth enough said
about the radium of the hot waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

Neutrality soup" is a good first
item on a peace banquet bill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
KlRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your
cleaning and pressing 1913 Central
Phone S8a. 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

That decisive battle seems yet
some little while coming.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

The Garland county exhibit, after
showing Tri-state fair patrons what
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co s-14-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
AGE OF YOUNG MAN.
Old Man Is showed on the Stage says
Vice President Marshall.

Crawfordvffle, Ind. June 17.-"This is
the young mans age" declared Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall. in his
address here today at the commence
ment exercises of Wabash. The old
man Is being showed OF the stage ev-
erywhere. Failing physical vision is
assumed to mark little dimness OF
intellectual sight. Scientific truth is
not sufficient to establish the leader
chip of youth. This leadership must
be esta blished by an openness of mind.
by waving the ancient prerogative OF
being right without information. The
old order Of education has changed, =
said the vice president in conclusion.
1T furnished a philosophy and taught
man that happiness was not in his ma
terial surrounding-in position or pow
er-but in his own purpose and conduct.
The humanities have been forgotten in
the rush for success. Our institutions
of higher learning may not be expected
to furnish a philosophic view of life
but they can be expected to instill into
the minds Of young men Intellectual
courage. I am visionary enough to be-
ieve that Intellectual courage COM
bined with honesty will solve whatever
social economic problems may arise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
FUNDS FOR PROHIBITION
Topekans Raise $500 to Aid in Ma
ti0nal Campaign.

]. Frank Hanley of Indianapolis.
governor of Indiana from 1905 to 1909.
and chairman of the Flying Squadron
Prohibition organization of nine men,
bers working in the interests of nation
wide prohibition, outlined the plan of
the Flying Squadron at the First Bap-
fist church Tuesday night before an
audience of several hundred persons.
Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, telling
how the Flying Squadron came to be
organized, spoke. DIR. Charles M. Shell
don presided over the meeting at
which $260.S0 was raised to assist in
the work of fighting for the adoption of
an amendment of the constitution that
would put all distilleries out of bus
mess.
Meetings were planned for next Feb
ruary which will continue for three
days. A committee composed of the
Rev. Robert Gordon, D. o. Coe and
Elon S. Clark was appointed to ar
range for these meetings.
In the course of his remarks ex-
Governor HanleyT said: II would not
attempt to guess the date when this
country will be free from whisky How
ever, am not so much set in the COM
ing of the day as 1 am in the thought
that I am content to, do one mans part
in reaching the heart of my fellow
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
DEGREE TO AGNOSTIC.
Illinois student Of IS Woulin't Ate
tend Chapel-Greeted by Throng.

Champaign, Ill, June 17.-Suspend-
ed 20 years ago because he was an
| agnostic and would not attend chapel.
Foster North, of the class of IS re-
ceived his degree of bachelor OF
| today.
North was working his way through
| the university back in the eighties. It
was his ambition to become govern
ment entomolOgist. He lived In q room
ined each nickel carefully before he
spent It, He was forced to take leave
of absence for one year to earn money
to complete his course.
/ In spite of his narrow means and
close attention to his studies North
| began to acquire q campus reputation
as the man who never went to chapel
| Attendance was compulsory in those
days. Selimh Peabody, then president
of the university, called North on the
carpet. but the student It was f urn q,
Il am an agnost1c, ne salo.
will not go to chapel"
I Write a statement that chapel at
tendance is repugnant to your reng-
| ious convictions and that will suffice,
said DR.. Peabody.
Il will not. have no religious con-
victiOns. am an agnost1c. 1 slmpiy
will not attend chapel said North.
I He was suspended forty days before
he was to have graduated
President Edmund J. James or the
university came upon the papers In
| North's old and forgotten case g
short time ago when he was engaged
| in rounding up the old alumni FOR a
| homecoming. He wrote to North in
Chicago and urged him to visit the
university.
North, embittered by vain fight
that had taken his last dollar years
ago and had ended only in the state
supreme court, to compel the univer-
sity to give him his degree, replied
CURLY that all he wished the univer-
sity to do was to forget him. Presi-
dent James wrote again that chapel
rules were obsolete now and That
thev wanted to give North '85 his be-
lated degree.
North came today and from a big
crowd of undergraduates at the sta
ton to greet him he heard for the first
time the cheer of Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
BuRLE|GH IS DEAD.
One of the Oldest War Correspondents
in the World.

London, June H.-Bennett Burle1Gh.
Oldest and most widely known war cor
respondent, died here today. A Scotch
man. born in Glasgow nearly seventy
years ago, he joined the ranks OF the
Confederates in the Civil war and
fought through the entire campaign.
being twice captured and sentenced to
death by the northern troops. Later he
turned to newspaper work and reported
a number of campaigns for news
agency.
In 1882 he began his connection with
the London Daily Telegraph which last
ed till his death. He followed for that
paper the Egyptian war and the vari-
GUS Sudan campaigns, the French an
nexation of Madagascar, the Ashanti
war; the Spanish expedition in Morocco.
the first GraecoT Turkish war. Trfpolfsan
war, the Transvaal war, the Somaii
war, the Russo-Japanese war and the
recent Balkan war. For many years
he was able to visit his home only on
rare occasions owing to his constant
service in the field. At one time Bur-
leigh went into politics and stood for
a Scottish constituency. He was the
author of number Of books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
HORSE FAIR, TOO.
Sells-F1OtO Circus People Have Added
Attraction.

The Sells-Floto circus, which will
come to Topeka Thursday. June IS,
has in addition to it's regular show, a
real horse fair. In a large tent adjoin-
ing the menagerie, the horse fair
forms a daily adjunct of the trip
into the show. In the fair there will
be found specimens Of pure bred
Percherons, as well as representatives
of the thoroughbred, Standard bred
SuffolkS, coach horses, hackneys,
hunters and horses for general pur-
poses. And Of course the five United
States government Hyneys will be
shown.
A parade two miles long will be held
at 1920 o'clock in the morning, upon
the arrival of the circus in the city.
With all Of the animal cages, ten
bands playing and the Serenadum and
Vocalina, the parade will march up
Kansas avenue. And the leader of the
parade wilt be no other than Buffalo
Bill himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Handicaps Bring Defeat OF Veteran
Tennis Players.

The Country club handicap tennis
tournament is nearing the end. Wilbur
Cole and Ed Clark play today and the
winner of that match will meet VIII
Collinson for the championship.
In the first round of the tourney,
Robert Shoemaker, one OF the best play
ers In the state and winner of the last
handicap, was defeated by Ed Clark.
Shoemaker gave. handicap OF Is points
on every game. Collinson is the only
one OF the veteran tennis players who
has lasted. the remainder going down to
defeat before the youngsters.
Following were the scores of the first
round:
Collinson. scratch. defeated McFar-
land. plus 1916 to =; to 3.
A. Cole. plus 30. defeated Hansen. plus
30, by default.
w. Cole. plus 80. defeated Morford.
scratch, to 2; s to 1.
E. Clark. plus 50. defeated Shoemaker,
minus Is, 10 to 8, and to s.
Risteen, plus 80. defeated Jordan.
scratch. to s; to 3: to +
Terrill drew q bye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
COACH DRIVER HERE.
Baseball Club Of University of Nlfssis.
sippi Won 26, Lost 4.

w. L. Driver, athletic coach at Wash
burn in 1911 and 1912, was in Topeka to-
day on his way to the Ozark mountains
in Missouri on short vacation and
business trip.
Coach Driver had excellent luck with
the football and baseball: club last year
while coach at the University of Missis-
sippi The football team won and lost
games. The baseball club won the
college championship of Mississippi and
was runner up in the Southern Inter-
collegiate association. Tulane Univer-
sity won the intercollegiate champion
ship while the University OF Missis-
sippi won 26 and lost four of schedule
of 80 games. Nine games were post
poned on account of bad weather.
Coach Driver will report at the Uni
versity of Mississippi about July l and
will assist in building new track and
athletic field. He has excellent pros
poets in football this fall although he
has lost one of his best players. Coach
Driver left for Kansas City this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TANDY'S :. FISH STORY
City Commissioner Caught is in %
Minutes At His Camp.


Fifteen fish in 20 minutes! How's
that? Time for fish stories has rolled
around again. Every fish story is true
so is this one. Nine people will
wear to it. The statement is signed,
sealed and ratified by Commissioner
Tandy. And he advises all fishermen
to stand on the1 bridge at midnight
over the Shunganunga1 near Tecumseh.
One pail Of juicy worms, one Pickering
lantern, hook and line--success as
Sured.
The commissioner of streets and
public improvements and his friend,
DR.. T. S. Morrison, began cleaning
fish yesterday and finished the job to-
day. If anyone Had passed down the
dark and lonely Tecumseh road at IL.
the ghOstly hour, they would have
shifted an odorous aroma of channel
cats, and beheld the city commissioner
and his medical friend scraping scales
by starlight
Since Camp Tandy was opened sew
eral weeks ago there have been sun
dry references to fish fries. Tuesday
evening was decided upon as the time,
the place and the hour. The moment
was suspicious. The nine guests of
the camp breakfasted upon "chan
CATS this morning. Four fish were
left over-Commissione Tandy ate
two. Each Tandyite felt well feed and
hanpV