davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
HOMELAND

Homeland, Oct. 6.-Mrs. M. F.
Sanders of Early Bird, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Parker and
family dined with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Parker Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Parker, who has un-
dergone a successful operation at the
Gainesville hospital, has returned
ohme. We are glad to say that she
is considerably improved.
Mrs. A. ]. NARROW has been quite
sick for several days. but under the
efficient treatment of her doctor, she
is now out of danger.
Mr.. Frank Parker made a business
trip to Early Bird last Monday.
Homeland school under the Efficient
management of Miss Helen Thornton,
is making good progress.
]. F. Parker and son James, Mr..
II. r. Roddenberry and Mrs. NJ. r.
Sanders motored to the Brick City
last Tuesday on a business and shop
ping trip.
The Homeland friends Of Miss
Carrie Barco of Cotton Plant are
sorry to hear that she is sick and hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Williams Of
Dunnellon were visiting relatives and
friends in Homeland last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Roddenberry
returned home last Sunday after
spending a pleasant week with their
| parents at Citronelle.
The Florida Cracker Grist Mil Co.
commenced business last Saturday,
and judging from the power used,
/ they certainly can make meal and
\ Erits.
Mr. Willie Parker was calling IN
Leroy Saturday evening. There must
be some attraction there, Bill.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
Yield of Wheat and Corn This
Year
over -FOUR BILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN is THE LOWEST
ESTIMATE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. THE wheat
crop of the United States this year
will be the greatest in the history OF
the country. The governments pre-
liminary estimates places the total
at one billion two million twenty
nine thousand bushels, one hundred
and eleven million bushels over the
1912 record, which was the high water
mark. The corn crop is estimated at
three billion twenty-six million one
hundred and fifty-nine thousand BUSH
els.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
TEUTON DIPLOMATS
. HAVE TRIUMPHED
BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE GREECE
is LOST TO THE ALLIES
tAssociated Press)

London, Oct. 6.-Alexander Zaimas
has accepted King Constantine's in
vitation to form a new cabinet, says
Reuter- Athens dispatch. He assur-
ed the opposition that they will be al
lowed representation. A list Of min
listers will be presented to the king in
a few hours. Zaimas will be the new
premier and foreign minister. ut is
expected that former Premiers Coun-
aris, EhaHis, Dragoumis and Otkia
will be among his associates.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
TAHURE TAKEN

In the Champagne region the
French have captured Tahure and
Summit hill. Tahure is point in the
German second line of defense. The
general allied artillery bombardment
seems to be preparing way for the
continuation of a general offensive.
ITALIANS MAKING ADVANCES
The Italians record another advance
toward Rovereto, which has so many
times been reported as evacuated by
the Austrians.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
MAGAZINES WANTED

Anyone having magazines about
the house which they can spare, will
please notify Mrs. E. A. Osborne,
chairman of the social service COM
nittee of the Woman's Club, who will
see that they get into the hands of
people who cannot or do not take
magazines. 1O-7-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
NONE EQUAL TO CHAMBERLAIN

Il have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there Is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed TO give me prompt
relief" writes W. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine il
is. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
NATIONAL GUARD IS
NOT MUCH GOOD

In the Opinion of the National Con-
ference for Defense
Washington, Oct. THE three
days session of the National Defense
Conference closed here yesterday with
the adoption of resolutions urging
immediate military and naval in
creases. Congress is also urged to
General H. OdenN Lake, commander OF
the Army and Navy Union, said the
National Guard is virtually useless as
presently constituted, and its paper
strength, in the opinion of military
experts, would shrink to twenty-five
thousand electives in war time.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
HELD UP HINDENBURG

The Russians are on the offensive
in some sections. Won Hindenburg
was held up with a heavy drive on
Dvinsk. He is receiving reinforce
ments for another attempt to force
his way through the city's out de-
fenses.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
TREATY WITH HAITI
ASSOCIATED PressI

Washington, Oct. THE Haitien
chamber of deputies has ratified a
new treaty with the United States by
a vote of seventy-five TO six. 1t now
awaits action by the upper house. Ac-
cording to advices from Admiral Cap
erton, conditions are quiet
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
SPECIAL RATES TO THE FAIR

The Marion Fair Association is try
ing to secure specially low rates to the
fair for Wednesday, Nov. "a. Mr.. M.
r Williams, the accommodating
agent of the Coast Line, has taken
the matter up with his road.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
Is YOUR BABY ENTERED?

Has your baby been enrolled for the
Better Babies Contest? If not see
that it is before November 1st. Age
limit six months TO three years. Ap-
plication cards furnished by Mrs
Eugene Peek.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
R|LEY'S BIRTHDAY
INDIANA LEADS THE Process
SION IN HONoRING THE
POET
ASSOCIATED Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 6.-Indiana
today led in the celebration of the
birthday of James Whitcomb Riley.
Every school in the state devoted the
day to the Hoosier poet. The climax
of the day will be reached tonight
when friends of the poet will enter
tain in his honor at banquet.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
STILL ANOTHER
TROPICAL STORM
COMING FROM THE SOUTH TO
SWEEP THE GULF COAST
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. Another trop-
ical storm appeared to be approach
ing the gulf coast, according to the
weather bureau, this morning. Storm
warnings have been ordered display
ed from Mobile to Cedar Key.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
RUSHING ARMIES
ACROSS THE RIVERS
DRIVE COMMENCED OF AUSTRO-
HUNGARIANS ACROSS
THE DANUBE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Berlin, Oct. Large German and
Austrian forces have invaded Serbia,
crossing the Drina, Save and Danube
in many places, says the war Office.
These forces have established firm
footholds.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
ADVANCING ON SERBIA

Unconfrmed reports say that an
Austro- German army, estimated to
be a half million, is proceeding thru
Hungary to make an attack on Ser
bia. Military observers think there
is less than that number, as there is
no evidence of a heavy withdrawal
from the eastern or western fronts.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
PRESIDENTS WEDDING PLANS

President Wilson's marriage will
probably take place the first week in
December, at the home of the bride
elect here. The honeymoon plans
have not been completed, but it has
been indicated that the trip might
include the San Diego Exposition.
President Wilson will be the third
president of the United States to
marry while serving as the nations
chief executive, Presidents Tyler and
Cleveland being the other two.
President Wilson and his fiancee
will make their first public appear
ance together at houseparty at the
home of Colonel House, in New York.
Many social events are being planned.
A corps of clerks have been assigned
to social work for the next two
months.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
FRENCH SLOWLY GAINING

The French capture of Tahure and
Summit hill is regarded of consider
able local important. The hill is less
than 200 feet high and was one of the
most important position held by the
Germans on that sector.
French officials say the Germans
violently bombarded Lascarpe last
night and delivered four counter at
tacks against the new French posi-
tions near Souchez and north of Ia
hure. All these attacks were repuls-
cd with heavy losses to the Germans
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
ENGAGEMENT Of PRESIDENT
WILSON ANNOUNCED
BRIDE WILL Be MRS. NORMAN GAIT, WHO WAS
FORMERLY MISS EDITH BOILING
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. THE congrat-
ulations of officials, friends and rela-
tives were showered on President
Wilson today following the announce
ment of his engagement to Mrs. Nor
man Gait of Washington. The fact
that the president decided to marry
again gave the capital a topic over
shadowing for the moment interna-
tional and domestic politics. The news
came as a surprise to all but the in
innate friends of the president and
Mrs. Gait.
Mrs. Gait is regarded as a woman
of rare beauty and charm and it is
predicted that she will be a popular
hostess in the White House. She is
about thirty-eight years of age and
young appearing. Her husband died
about eight years ago. Before her
marriage she was Miss Edith Boiling
of Wytheville, Va. Just when and
where the wedding will take place
has not been decided, but it will prob
ably occur in few weeks at the
home of the bride-elect.
1t was Miss Margaret Wilson and
her cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, who drew Mrs. Gait into the
White House circle. They met her in
the autumn of last year, and she
spent a month this summer at Cornish
as a guest of Miss Margaret Wilson.
This was the presidents opportunity
to meet and know her. Since the pres
ident's return to Washington he and
Mrs. Gait have spent many evenings
together and last night she was a
guest at a dinner at the White House.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
Russian Armies Seem to Be
Recovering
ALLIES IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS PREPARING TO RESUME
THEIR OFFENSIVE
CAssOcia Press)
(.AssOciated Press)

London, Oct. THE Allies having
broken with Bulgaria, news is expect
ed momentarily that that nation is in
active participation in the war on
Germany's side.
Greece is forming a coalition cabi-
net. Pending this her policy will be
obscure. There is no misgiving here
however, that she will cooperate in
any way with Bulgaria. The crisis in
the Greek cabinet didn't impede the
landing of French troops at Saloniki
The fact that these forces are or
Greek soil is considered the best
guarantee that Greece will ultimately
join the Allies, with whom Premier
Elect Zamimis is in sympathy.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
RUSSIANS ARE RECOVERING

Dvinsk on the eastern front is now
the scene of the struggles that are
most likely to bring decisive results.
The Germans are still concentrating
against Dvinsk, evidently bent on a
supreme effort to take that city. The
Russians, however, are delivering
hard blows all along the line. The
British and French press processes to
see Russian recovery, for which the
allied activities in the west are given
credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
With Scissors and Paste
nILnN ND nOHN-

tLioutenunt Governor Theodore @
Bilbo was nominated for governor d.
Mississippi by maioruy of l.O.-
votes over hI5 four opponents ina th,
democratic state primary lu .IMu
General Bohu has refused the prcsi
dcncY the holder of that office not De
Ing in favor with The insurance agents
They do not consider him 5000
risk Anent OF AN of which som,
.rhymester name unknown, perpe
trates the followng)
Looking around for victims
When YOU get humorous. hobo.
DO not forget youf good friend
Bilbo-aud also ola Bobo
Eager we search all the papers
Just for the proper gazuho
Some distance Off Here's CfnCh
Hand one 90 Bilb0 and Boho
Slap We II prominent local
That with the cd. is no 90
So we Will sprinkle with pepper
Freely Old Bllbo and Bobo
Typewriter wttlcs ilhc.
Something to give YOU q thrl ho,
Taking a fal Ga safe oucl
From Boho, likewise from Bilho.
busting off our poetics
See The machine like "a mill 30,
Grinding out crazy gazosh
AN about Bobo and Bilho.
Take we crack at the mayor,
That Ia the paper r"'cr will go5
Silence We indite this bum skin
An about Polo and Bilbo
So we adjourn To- the ocean.
no Haiti, the gem of tn Antilles
tBlack 0pals a GEM we annex H.
Now keep q watch for the thrilles
Where can you find the right ticket
something that's quite presidential
True TO the popular ear Bilho.
lloho Ia also essential
Popular Why its scream
How can II lUil to gu3
Vote Tor the popular duo
1871 and hs running mate 30.
Hand we this poem horritlc
To these two Nirlo old hobocS
In our search frantic terrific.
For Bllbos and likewise for Bobos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

tThomas Preier in the Noutius.l
In my own life. as | wander farther
ana farther along the yBsabond trail
in search OF truth and beauty ! find
Il easier and easter TO find content
ment In the riches Of the world and
leave me imagination, and ] shall still
be rich. but give me all The wealth OF
the world and take from me imagina
ton and You will plunge me deep into
"a bottomless hell Of Undesirable
misery
We cannot own things without be-
Ing owned by them Thoreau under
stood this His life was SO successful
that Emerson wrote 81 him "Wher-
ever there is knowledge wherever
there Is virtue. wherever there e
beauty ne viii find a home
cannot live In Thoreau's lie Bat
can live ia NV own
In the transmission 81 heavenly
waters. SAYS Emerson "every hose
fits its Migrant II is well, though
to select some good man and keen
him before our ewes SO that we may
ike under his sight When alone We
should live as IL in the presence Of
those We love most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
SATURDAY AUGUST a. isi
THE ARABIC TRAGEDY,

The torpedolng II the British
steamer Arabic with the loss Of four
American lives win De carefully in.
veatgatcd before the state depart
mout takes action.
IL inc vessel bound from England
20 me United states aud having
aboard NO coniroband cargo, was sunk
without warning as reports Indicate,
there Is no Disgusting the fact that a
most serious situation has arisen
The German submarines have
shown mat they can destroy VESSELS
after having given ample warming
without mourning the slightest risk
10 themselves Not only ntcrnaton
al law, but humane Instincts demand
that noncombatants shall not be slain
unnecessarily The more than four
hundred persons aboard the Arabic
had unly eght minutes Ia which Co
make good their escape before the
vessel sunk beneath the waves.
This time Germans can not have
che excuse that the Arabic'a deatruc-
lion was accelerated by the explosion
II cargo Of contrahnnd ammunition
destined 10 Germanys enemies tn-
less the Arabic attempted 90 escape
there can be no excuse, and the act
WAS deliberately untfiendN toward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
GROWING Am nArNG sNNIs.


From hppotamt to suaus is
something of "a shrinkape hui after
ndyisiug mo American uenple "a sub
stitute the steak of the great pachy-
dorm I'm nm. nf thp western steer
n neressarv T. N pust ~ tbc fed
.eral horticultural hoard would cut tho
cnst ~ living with tbc hunble snail
"A h snmetimes rho fnto or Science
IA suffer boc,uso n,Ia,ndpratood hut
M s,,aL ,pisf,rtnn. sb,nla ntet.t1ke
Nv INST ma onk lnoredihle thing
abn,,t mis- 1,eorstinp ts ts po,cliy
Neither Is il so novel after am. except
IL, the American mind .or Proncc
taught the rnitod STATES that a frog X
800 NJ hpttnr nm. 4 5hirtop,e and we
.rnuId If Nc wnul8 Ipnrn that tina
snail of tbe p,rlsi,n mnL 90 one Of the
d,Inttset bits M n.tine Inn tho world
M, y.,,, -. e..u
80 -" t""' 49,. ma
"W"'e -" ,'n 80, .,'..
''"S '"'''' "''' h'W'''iV'''
~" ~ ,''' h''sNs ,. ~,
~ ''',u' ,'i 9,',' ~,
wy "l'p' Nv" W., '''VS W., ~ pt ~ ~ -,
49, ~ 'n' 'r"'' l'S avs Nv TX
P'Vu v'''". VIZ %" u"""' !" el'"'a'
''''''',' l'',u N'u'u lnV n,N M ,s',.
s""Nn ook 'o ne ISSUE" oN nee 3t,',.
'luuVu ~ lnt N''p'S '"' ''" '''7
'ut sl'H p'l'l'aie 400.
rl,sl W." NV" So"' H'''l Z E w.
HulHoieh'iN l''l ot i"o', Nou cue" U9V'
snu noH ll d 'N'ul'h o' Sel'
Now the meat rs removed reduced t9
paste seasoned Win uneN cli"ppv"
parsley en'tlu and seollo's ,ne ,,'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
TEMPERAMENT FOUND
ENTIRELY HEREDITARY


Boston Aug 16.-The August mum
her Of the Proceedings of the National
Academy OF Sciences contains an ar
ticle on the Inheritance of Tempera-
ment. by Dr. G.. b Davenport, of the
station for experimental evolution
Carnegie institution, Washington, in
which are disclosed the results Of sta
tistical study into the cases Of eighty
nine carefully described family his
tories.
Temperament is hereditary and as
little alterable as stature. says Or.
Davenport, aud in seeking to explain
the great diversity in temperaments
ne makes the hypothesis that there
are involved ia the Inheritance of tem-
permanent two factors one. which in
duces more on less periodic eXcitability
ana whose absence results in calm-
ness another. which makes for nor
NAL eheerfulness and whose absence
permits more or less periodic depres-
sion. these factors being Inherited I'M
dependently and occurring in any
combination Persons may be divided
Z
corGug 10 their degree of exeitabiuty
and into cheerful phlegnatic and
melanehohc according to their degree
OF cheerfulness or It's opposite, and
there We're then. nine classes Of tenn.
permanent formed boy combining these
two classes, uanlpN, cholcrie-cheerful
cholerle- phlegmahc, cholerlc-melan.
| cholio. nervous cheerful. nervous
| phlegmatc. and SO on.
The statistical study of the eighty
rme carefully described family histo.
rles seems "a hear ont DR. Davenport s
/ hypothesis. because the different
| classes ot temperament actually occur
/ with about the relative frequencle'
which would be expected from the by
pothesis and the usual laws Of inherit
I lance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
LlrIHNruRI AND WAR.

ia Eneaud ihc, uc spccaatinE as
Co what new literature viii be pro.
duccd hy the war There soems 10
he belief among rtiJs that the war
mM inspire uo,dhts So STRONGER
work ana thoro sa hope for stronger
poetry
That tho wan VIII have Intellectual
consequence. as wcll as material is
% course obvious uut that inc war
itscl. directly wu Inspire genius may
be doubted Genius IS NOT euereOgcd
60 much ny events as ID ls prompted
De- Idcas So little Inquiry win
show
lu our oHn country the civil war
did not produce IL literature, although
homo literature the poems Of Whit
ter mnd lowell and Mrs stowe.
Uncle Toms cabin helped mighuN
90 produce the war Bat the wat
stupendoua event that u wos affected
American writing surprisingly little
Az an epic fl could NOT BE- grasped rs
those llvlna Boz fs tlme and il does
moi seem to have Inspired new ideas
or consider the Napoleonle wars
Tho literature which So greatly for.
warded the French revolution was
written rs gousseu ana Voiaire nh,
did not lhe TO see the great eonfla.
eratlou they mad lighted And MJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
UNCONSCIOUS CALI

For unconscious sall ihe following
from the London Spectator Is entitled
60 first prize ln any competition
There Be- neither here nor in any
Of the allied countries the slightest
tendency to criticize Russia military
actions She has the most heartfelt
sympathy of an o. us. ana the warm
cot applause for the splendid fight
she is making
A week ago SIR John French re-
ported 10 The London war office, that
since his previous report. made ten
days before. there had been only
dosuitoiy artillery engagements or
the British front There had been
no infantry attacks delivered by or
againat the Germans on the English
thirty mile front
Hut during that ume. four million
Germans and Austrians were deliver
ing terrific drives at the Russian army
and forcing il back from position az
ter position on line eight hundred
miles long Tho Russians were poor
ly equipped with arms and ammuni-
ton. and had, al the same time, to
battle with more than q bali million
TURKS 10 the Caucasus
And the London Spectator tells the
public that the British have no criti-
cIam. only sympathy In fact, for the
poor showing the Russians are
mukng
Sat when the Austro-Germans have
driven the Russians back az Tar as
thcy wish and DIG In then from one
million 10 two million fully equipped
Germans, flushed with victory Will
be rushed to the west and hurled
against the British and French lines.
For "a time there viii be considerably
more than "dcsultory artillery action
ON that thirty miles held by the
British
When the line Is broken and Dun
Kirk aud Calais are taken and Eng
land threatened with invasion, the
British viii wonder whN the Rus
slams do not fiereely attatk for the
purpose VI drawing otf The Tcutons
from the west and ID would be ma more
than justice II the Russian press
should speak consolngly OF the poor
showing made by the British aud oX-
press sympathy FOR the straits In
which the English nation found IL
self
The London newspapers say the
British people are only now becoming
aroused and that the nation has not
really begun to flsht yet Certainly
Iil has not really begun 20 fight, and
there appears no likelihood that il
Ivan begin before che war Is over
FOR the poor showing OF the Brit
lah There is real reason. az was shown
n tho noer war Although the
STANDARD of requirement. for the army
was reduced three times, moro than
thirty three asd one third per cent of
| the volunteers for The South African
service had to he rejected for phlsi-
cal deficiency one hundred years
Iggo wellington said that Waterloo
was first won ON the British play
grounds whore the boys were physt
Icallv trained la clean and vigorous
sports There are clean ana yigor-
ous sports In England TODAY. but not
for the masses The gin bottle has
lhocn substituted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
RI.NTTNTION.

Mary r. Sccrs In Christian Register
/ have been down ON a lonely road,
II would not end
II took me into solitude
Without a friend
II took me out of sight and sound
lllimi,ably far
Into the dark heart OF night
Without a star
It took me into polar space
A frozen sea.
On such dim dead desert place
80 life could be
! thought that ne'er a darker way
Had mortal trod.
But sudden broke the shining day
And found God
hut how the vision came TO me
] cannot tell.
To the souls self Ills mystery.
And Miracle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
Hits From Sharp Wits

Heated arguments are nearly al-
wu}s followed hy "a chin
Many man who walks very swiftly
hash { much Of destination.
The WAY Of thc trausgrrssor IS
hard bot rarely IS DO lonesome
What protteth q man 10 stand SIS
feet three ln hs stockings II be- sits
ali day Toledo Blade
The trouble seems to be that lots Of
times when man makes Hp his mind
ne doesn't use good material -phlla-
delphla Inquirer
Presumably me great popularity uI
going fishing is due 90 the fact that
ID has often been found To I've the best
means ~ doing nothing while secmme
~ b a..ps something Albany Tour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

fore there could ho expression ln writ
me ~ the romance of those vans
ideas produce literature and free
quentiy also wars Butt vars theme
SELVES DO not produce literature.
Thomas Payne D. Die book and pam
phiets blew the fire of tine American
revolution nto flame 1900 his
Ideas which helped make the war,
we're noi Inspired %, thc war Milton
lived through ibe strugeie between
king ana parliament and aas parti-
cnant Hut be- Inspired me war rattle
~ tho Ideas that Influenced inc war
were the Ideas taat inspired Milton.
Men fighting today in che trenches
mas write vivid descriptions % what
hey saw ana felt. hut reporting, how
ever wei it may Doe done d not att.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

Fer the purpose of prosecuting the
European war In the United states
the Now YORK world shows that 81.
100000 has been placed by Berlin 10
the credit Of Count won Hernstorff.
the German ambassador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

The Taxpayers leaHue win not have
much travelling 20 DO just 10 see
charles Springer, Holm o. Bursum
and Attorney Hawkins who resides la
~ paso They say what shall and
what shall rot be in the tnX laws ~
the state