davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

ne NSOunOSO MlIHef tSilS Ills OLoTTs
phone, crying excitedly to his secretary
as he went that a most urgent matter
called him to the mines, and ran from
the building to his waiting auto, fol-
lowed by the bewildered Office porter
with the auto cap and coat. which Were
donned in hot haste.
He had hardly left before Esthers
message from Santa Barbara arrived,
the following answer:
Los Angeles, IL a. m.
To Miss Esther Harding, Santa Barbara,
CAL:
Replying to your wire, Mr.. Powell left
for mines seeking you. No way of COM
municating with him. as he is en- route in
auto. E. GRAY,
Secretary.
Since Hagar's sudden mental Attic
ton. of which only Blair Stanley knew
the cause, and guiltily, the wealth Es-
Tiers gypsy mother was supposed to
possess seemed to have utterly disap-
peared. and Esther had been dependent
on the generosity-a generosity as sud-
den as it was strange-of Blair's moth
er and the more friendly kindness of
Mrs. Randolph in Richmond until she
had received the $1,000 that came so
mysteriously.
With this money, which she correct
ly surmised was from Arthur, Esther,
with Quabba. had come to California
in search of him, Blake, the Richmond
detective having thought it advisable
to hint to her that John Powell, the
new millionaire oil and mining mag
nate, and Arthur were one and the
same. Esther was still in sufficient
funds therefore to continue her quest.
which was now like a game of hide
and seek, for Arthur. 1t was her one
purpose in life. and no other interest
held her except that she worried as to
Hagar's condition and had wired to
Detective Blake in Richmond. recefv-
ing the comforting reply that there was
every indication of complete recovery
in due time and that she was not TO
worry
Esther and Quabba took train TO
the nearest station TO the mountain
mine and. hiring horses. proceeded on
ward
Blair found tiTpe lying heavily upon
his hands aboard the yacht. and deem
ing from his felegFams thlt he was
in chastenel frame Of mind. yivan
thought the time proPtious to have
Blair come to Los ANGELES ard nseat
with Durand. the king Of diamond
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

condition. Why not as an implication
that the people of Marion can be
trusted to protect prisoners against a
more immediate danger Times
Union.
We would proudly imply something
of the sort, but some spiteful contem-
porary might remind US that few
years ago a mob took man out of
that same Jail and lynched him in
one time and three motions, as Har-
dee's tactics used to say.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

lite PRESCRIPTION did
myyoung daughter,
will induce other
mothers to take the
same care and pre-
caution in regard to
their girls health, /
viii feel that my
experience has been
useful. My daugh-
ter suffered from
GlDDreSSiOn and af,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

President Codrington of the Flor
ida Press Association has appointed
his standing committees for the next
meeting. On the list are Mr.. F. E.
Harris Of the Ocala Banner, as chair
man of the committee on memorials
and resolutions, and Mr.. j. H. Benja-
min of the Star as member of the
committee on finance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

The Dempsey Hat Shop has opened
permanent millinery parlors for the
season at the residence of Mrs. w. FL.
Hetrick at 229 East Fort King ave-
nue.. 10-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

The Ocala Star regards the re-
moval of Mendenhall to its city as a
valuable advertisement of the fact
that Marion's Jail is in good sanitary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

Try one Of those frosted pints o1
Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11
FLORIDA MOTHERS HEg
THIS ADVICE.

Sanford, Fla.-"H my testimony as a
mother, in respect to the good that Favor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

Sometimes we sit and wonder in
our idle way what will become of the
Yank photographers when there is no
more Mr.. Bryan for them to exercise
their so-called wit on.-Columbia
State.
We don't see many northern pap
ers, but if they roast Mr.. Bryan
worse than the southerners do, he
must be well done.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

For plumbing ana electrical work
see H. w. Tucker. Phone 800. tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-11

Continued on Last Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
DIEElCULT TO PLEASE

They had been engaged only few weeks, but q little coolness had arisen between them.
 There ais nothing that makes me so thoroughly angry she said, tears of rage in her blue eyes, "as to have any one contradict me. l just simply hate to be contradicted
 Well" he said, in a conciliatory tone, then I won't contradict you any more, Isabel
 T don't believe you love me-" she asserted
 T don't" he admitted.
 You are a perfectly hateful thingn she cried
 T know it." he replied.
 You're trying to tease me, aren't you Sam she queried Yes he conceded. She was silent for a moment. Ther she said: Well, ] certainly do despis' a man who is weak enough to let { woman dictate to him. A man ough to have mind of his own."-Harper Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
BE A FRIEND

Live your life in friendships sun Warm and glowing let it run Out to other fellows lives
 Cheer the neighbor here who strive Smile on him, and shake his hand, Let him know and understand, Skies of gray, or skies of blue, That he has friend in you Live your life out to the end Brave and helpful, as a friend; Do not draw yourself apart Marrow mind. and selfish heart; There is much more real fun Sharing life with every one, Let who will, if he be true, Claim real friend in you
 Live your life in friendships sun, Open hearted. full of fun.
 Don't go trudging on alone,
 Merely selfish flesh and bone; Let Your heart forever be Filled with human sympathy;
 Share whatever God May send That's the way to be a friend Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
ANUSENENTS
EAGLES NEST GREAT PICTURE AT EMPRESS

A rare treat will be given to the people in Phoenix at the Empress this afternoon in Phoenix at theutat this afternoon and tonight, in the form of q six reel masterpiece, pro- duced by Romaine Fielding, who is known by almost every one living here This is the Eagles Nest, ago to Mir. Fielding and his friends and was a surprise to the patrons of the Empress that evening. All pres ent, many of them able critics, unanimously declared that it was most wonderful picture. It takes us back to the days of the stage coach, and prairie schooner before the mas ter mind of the civil engineer had connected the east and west with shining bands of steel. Being staged in the beautiful Garden of the Gods in Colorado and with thought of the sturdy pioneers who were undaunted by trials and dangers, that beset their path both by day and night, the actors were wonderfully inspired With such stars as Romaine Fielding and Edwin Arden, picture was made that once seen can never be forgot ten. Don't miss this opportunity. The manager is glad that he is able patrons without any inctease in prices and is sure that many will take ad- vantage of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Snowy Baker writes to friends from Australia that the boxers union. into which the Australian boxers were roped, to demand 90 per cent of tee gate receipts for each fighter.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
LITTLE FERRET PEOPLE
 LIVE A BUSY LIE E

A real forest is as much more than a collection of trees as a city is more than a collection of houses. The fife of a city is in its population. without which it would be a mere empty skeleton. But the teeming ac- tivities of g city. with all their com plex interrelations, are no more in- tricate and wonderful than the life of natural forest with it's myriads Of creatures large and small deriving their life from that forest and doing their part in it's support and main- tenance
 It's foundation is on the deep moist duff, rich with the accumulation of ages of life and death and decay. and from this foundation springs. not only the trees, but the under growth which is as much part of the forest as the leaf coverhead. For here in this undergrowth live and move the myriad forms of animals and brid life. The shrubbery fur nishes floor for the deer and the moose. The smaller growth sustains the rabbits, mice and other mann mals. which, in turn, are ofod for the fox. the bobcat, the great horned owl and the eagle.
 And these wild creatures not only de- | rive their livelihood from the forest but 1 play as well an important part in it's care and maintenance. The small birds, 1 with their incessant activities are rid ! ding the trees of worms and caterpil- 1 lars and other destructive insects. The nuthatches and the creepers are climb 1 ing up and down the trunks picking eggs and larva from the crevices of the bark The hard working woodpeckers i are busily hunting out and destroying | torers that live under the bark where man cannot find them, while the great | pileated woodpecker with infinite pains, hewis an opening into the very
 heart Of the trunk and reaches the col
 onies of ants that have honeycombed il
 with their alleries.
 By far the greater part of these bird.
 make their homes in the undergrowtf
 and when man clears this out should
 he wonder why his trees are overrur
 with insect pests?
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

The talk was on the subject of dis functions, and this little story was re- called by Senator Lee s. Overman, of North Carolina.
 In an Eastern city there was young man who was not very ambitious. The kind of work that he was willing to do was not forthcoming and the result was q regular attendance at the cigar store
 Hello, Jim solicitously remarked a friend, meeting the young man on the street one afternoon, have you got ! that position yet?''
 No" responded the youth. with an approoriate sigh. positions seem to be very scarce just now?'
 Still I wouldn't give up old boy kindly encouraged the friend. If you can't get opposition, why don't you look around for a job?"-Philadelp Tele- ! graph.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
EXISTS ID RUN TO HOLE IN TRE ROCK

Bikists will go on a run to Hole in-the-Rock Sunday and will then get down to business on a road race for the Sunday following. This was announced by the newly elected of ficers of the Phoenix Bicycle club last night.
 The club now numbers about 1j members. Arrangements are being made to take in up to twenty five members at 25 cents, and all over that at fifty cents.
 The new officers are: c. Doris, president: Harold Godfrey, secretary treasurer; Earl Houser. captain; John Sullivan, first lieutenant. Geo Stackhouse, second lieutenant; N. Doheney, third lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
REFUGEES DESTITUTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

NEW YORK, April s.-In France there are now 6O0.000 French and 200,O00 Belgian refugees from the war zone. French civilian prisoners from Germany are returning at the rate of 10000 a week, says a letter from H. C. Beatty. director in gen. eral of an American relief clearing house in Paris to headquarters here. Condition refugees painful says the letter. The civilians are in rags, almost naked and half starved. Sui ficient stress cannot be laid on the urgency of providing clothing of all kinds, particularly warm Hnder clothing and shoes
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
BOY SCOUTS COMPETE
 IN T SWIMMING POOL

Thirty five members of Boy Scout Troop No. l met at the "Y" last evening and took part in the first swimming meet held in the pool this season. The contest was won by the Wolves patrol. which defeated it's nearest rivals, the Eagles, by P points.
 A feature of the contest was the performance of Albert Winship, who starred for the Wolves, making 23 out of the 36 points scored by that patrol. The events and winners fol- low:
 Event Winner 20 yard dash .Winship swim on back, 40 yds ..... .Winship 40 yd. candle race. .... Rufus Boring Plunge for distance. .... Lloyd Spear Catch the duck ..... Melvin Roberts Fancy dive ...............W .Winship , length swim .Winship
 Score: Wolves. 36; Eagles, IA; Black Bear }; Jas. Liggett, clerk; Winner Young, starter: Lee Florea, Howard Watson. Arthur Landstrom, Robert McGowan. judges. The meet was held under the direction of Boys Secretary R. R. Boardman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

feature in man is regarded as an ad- junct to beauty as d rule. those physi- cal features which are most removed from our anthropoid ancestors are those that appeal most to our aes- thetic sense. That the female of ali misunderstanding man-tends to re tain primitive characters longer than
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
Mabel and Fatty at Lion Theater

Mabel Normand and Fatty Ar buckle are at the Lion theater today in a Keystone comedy called, Mabel, Fattya and the Law It is full of laughs and amusing situations which are handled in the usual clever man. ner by these favorite fun makers The two reel offering today is by the Majestic players, with Wm Garwood ir the lead. Imar, the Servitor,' is an Arabian story well told in film, the setting, scenery and costuming especially effective and is good pro- ductiOn. Evans Lucky Day. a comedy from the Beauty studio con- cludes the program in nice man. nPr
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
WHEN FEMiNISM RULES

Women had votes in every state. "l hate you,'' she exclaimed. "and at the next election 1 shall vote against you.''
 Thus was Mrs. Pankhurst avenged. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
WOMAN'S BEAUTIFUL FOOT THE
 FOOT OF THE APE!

The frequent preference of artists and others for the arch-toed foot is one of our curious psychological anom- allies, for it is the more primitive foot. the type which is nearer to the foot of an ape. It is rare that d primitive
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
 SEE FRIENDSHIP FILM

Marking the climax of what has probably been the greatest week S business ever enjoyed by a moving picture theater in Phoenix, the Ari- zona yesterday presented the film drama of Damon and Pythias' to two crowded houses. It comes as a worthy finish to a weeks program that has placed new standard for local picture houses, for in every way it is picture of remarkable photography, intense interest and un- usual effects
 At the matinee performance yes terday delegations from the Knights of Pythias from Tempe, Mesa and Buckeye attended, and last night Phoenix Lodge No. Knights of Pythias adjourned their regular meeting to attend the theater in a body accompanied by the Pythian Sisters.
 The drama is shown in five reels and the wonderful story of the great est friendship in the history of man is depicted in truly wonderful man. ner. Not only is the photography of unusual excellence but the scenes are of exceptional beauty and the stage craft is remarkable. It is quite out of the general run of pictures and forms welcome addition to the many big features that have been shown at the Arizona this winter.
 The cast, which includes Cleo Madison. is of the all-star variety. and their work is universally excel lent.
 There will be a matinee this af- ternoon and the film will be shown for the last time in Phoenix tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
NOT FOR HER |.

The suffrage parade was rounding the plaza. A jeering youth with his velvet hat far back on his head and a pair Of large yellow shoes made face ,tious remarks as the marchers trailed by.
 Pack to the cook stove," he cried
 An elderly man looked around al him.
 'Is your mother in the parade?" he asked.
 My mother" gasped the youth Well, I should say not. My mother ain't got no time for such foolin,' she goes out washin'." Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

the male is here borne out by the greater prevalence of the arch -toed foot amongst females.-From the Strand Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-10
The Greyhound

Manager Barncord of the Lamara has secured for his Saturday one day program a splendid picturization of Greyhound" Paul Armstrong is the author of "The Escape, one of the modern social evil plays. His Grey hound, however. has a different tinge although it treats it's subject in an equally sensational manner. Grey hounds are runners after, and the de- vious methods that these people have of following up a person, or q trail. The picture is from the Apex studios which have released some of the most sensational productions of recent years. That it will call good patronage for today is generally admitted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


affection and homage from health and from
beauty that may scarcely be won even by the
handsomest horsepower" OF steel and iron and
copper-and surely the motor Is popular!
Leniency. short word for the departure
from any strict conventional line. has crcpt into
the realms Of equestrian fashions.
In the afternoon. when she follows the bride
paths through. the park. the woman who knows
what 10 wear will choose a habit OF plain dark
blue or black whose perfect tailoring proclaims
Il a masterpiece In sartorial art The coat must
be snugly fitted. with rather full skirt and. II
ctitaway. a vest OF pique or white suede cloth
should accompany IL The park habit calls for
a high collar. and the very newest one consists
Of stock OF black lustreless silk, tied In a bow
In front worn over snugly fitting collar OF
linen or pique. Only the top.hat IS considered
correct to wear with this habit but many FASH
ionable women prefer the derby. and for this
reason It Is accepted as good style.
There is nothing smarter for all.around wear
than the habit Of peppersand-salt mixture with a
comfortably full skirt for side-sadde riding or
knickerbockers for the cross.saddle. The coat
may be tightly fitted or OF the semi.fitted type.
In length 1t varies from hiplength to slightly
below knee length. to suit the taste Of the weaver
Since polo has become favorite diversion
with the horsewoman, Fashion has designed for
her an outfit which Is the last word in smart.
ness. Over knickerbockers OF white or palest
tan cloth and a shirt of soft white silk is worn
sleeveless coat with a full. ripping skirt Of
covert cloth A cap Of mixed tweed or white
cloth completes the costume.
When the fair equestrienne hunts poor Rey.
nard UP hill aud down dale. she dons a scarlet
coat dark skirt high collar and top hat or derby.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

HEsE are days for bracing canters.
and the girl on horseback Is. as al.
ways, one OF the most charming fig.
ures in the kaleidoscope Of life.
Motors may come and go, but the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

~ aNhofits = ths 0ervfel klection
Law q istt AND - TN Charter ~ the
CITY " Corpus chrissi granted ~ an
At ~ the lcfisiatufe - thf state -
rexas approved MAfch ttih. 1904. 4
Nay Nilsf Asfef ~ .aid SitS ~ Cor.
poe CHRISTI htrrry eiye rcfice 81 "a
Whufn q ahas rarccsn that General
f-is~lion Gin 10 held ,n and 10y said
NitN a CosVas ~afiss4 oE Arm ath
A. n ifit n being the firei fnestr,
a said uonth. ~ she eisesirn a. iArFo
q q Makur and fcaf Commissioners
who shall hold thslg effleos ~ tNu
Nesra " until thciF sacce~nore arr
cisctet ard qualified
Raid election shah 10 held IN ths
fiVe victims rrsciogts ~ naid CRY. -
trfiuea ~ a. ortinsnss approves ths
tyh das ~ September A A. 1854 at
the fniipwtnf places ta,Wt' - NE
County Courthouse ln rrvclnei No !
as which ~ duaiffiet electors ~ ga
Cty Ward No ! shall vote ~ CITY
ilaU asa fife ~lafian be- lsresInts Na II
ai Whifh aii qualified cicctefu 81 ga
city word ~ shall veto a. Ma
snnit iIau in pfcclapi Ne q af watch
al duailflsd ,tccturn - cid cts ward
80 : shall vuSe a 0tanaes naii ~
Precinct No = ~ which Al gaAhfiea
electors - oid city Ward No : shah
vuts AZ nrynona stahir W i'sessnct
Ne g. Al which 81 qualities elec,ers "
eid Cits ward Ne q shalt sute
ny authority - section ~ u the said
asnvral Fiscsion fAw ~ 1908. ! hereby
appoint - "offirers n Fisstsen" tse
foliowiea NAMED psrsons, so.~isi ~
and fof I'rsripct No 1. L. ~ hastin.
frvSldinN Judge 1es Niseuf A, A
iAcatensteln and A ~ nrsefs Asssss
ant 1ndfes. s'recinct No 3 - @.
wrsht Presiding juaKri r Merit.
man D. " bingham and saa rita.
simmons ANslataof Judges frpcinti
I 80 . Jos a Dewnss. ffeslAins
luasc " a Born. y CabaHs and
10 \ oSsTstt. Assistant Judges fre
rinrt Ne 4 ~ a. AaYaHu. l'fesidlnf
Judge. iaks NsuihiuNsf. Martin Kelly
and Carl voh Hlsches. Assistant
ietFes i'rprinct No 8, Geo " CiaFh
i'fssidsnE Judge " 3. ueyrnn 5nhf
siolbrln and Isaac kefridEr Assiss~nl
b lnases
The revoral pf-siunf Judges shall
appoint fea5 qualified pcfaGns ie aci
49, CLERKS - eistfiou fof fhriF rcatleci
lve pfecincts said ufficsfa managers
and cieftH ~ election ahaA iahs ih'
oath pefhlrfn ths datles heia ana oon
duct aald cl.tiiDh ana make refuff
ihef~of. IN snannsr End form and with
in the tEaa fequife1 D, SAID 3ensfs
law
This notice shall b, pntlishcd in 90
pHli, raiier and Herald tof tWent,
consecutive Issues certified capi
hrfesf nhail 80 posted bY the Nitl
Marshal a. zach ~ said victims places
fof twenty dsys prior a. April en-
1914. and vala AarshAi shall eisy stfY'
sach - The officers - siectiNn, ebey'
named With Hike ostiifef eopy q
This nrtics returns - pahlicsiier
NostinA AID nersics nforrRaid sfNil ~
made an rcquifed ~ law
Given under my hand and tho 80
- aaid CITY thia esh day - Msreh
A y 1914
ROY Nfs.i.Eif Msypt
~ the city - Corpus Chrisii Tsta'
kff.s, D. Auliiaaa Clty fecfsthfi
~ tho Cisy ~ Corpus Christi
sssi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

ne SAls1 Il Authorised 81 annauust
We tcteeink candidates a. nani1e.
" ~ feoties fafN iu circtior
sah,esi % iips aciicn q VOTERS IN as
SD election q, ntxt April q.
~ NAses-Res Miller
for coa'niasauners fsaf 70 10 siost
sdi
y. X. satheriAnt
pudisy wafs.
John " Gsiiaeh~s.
L o. CcIaus
Paid Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25


Nepus rhilstl. fvsns March IA iafs.
fn WHOM az MAY CONCERN
Its HNetfsienea t.repN eipc nviiss
~ these inifais0n % sf.rif ie sff fhn
q, .tNmth ireleiatpft ~ Az Estate aI
ltkar et a. tfHt ralaa ssst'ar iNf lHf
ltt.tst * sFaeai i6N aiaN fiNft
iHf hna canrfmirg Az fhe tiN Hi CIR
aaa laliatl iaAaa aN iiahr iiie sa
iHitfctt - srs state II Tease a. Ai
hama now. o. hefetafofe @vnrd ~ tAs
state ~ TsAas under the waters Il
tofpas christ uaf hetwesn tte Nnth
rfH ans Southern isnsis - aaid CA,
cstendlns Eastward into said waters y
tho Eastern boundary q the tofpafat'
ilsslis ~ said city
nov Mli.iEil
nrul SUTHERLAND
nit3i.Hy wknn.
=. a CpfiJNh
JNo > GALLAGHER
ssl
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
NOTICE TO oELgNouonr TAI
pAvERs % rNE CORPUS cHHfs
- INDHpE~DHhr SCHOOL ols
rnfcT.

fhs teiIfapfri tasee a enc cafpu
christi inAependens srbpss fasfrict fe'
fHs ssaf 1914 ~in - giarsd in tff
nands - a. aitofbet Aglu i1is 1879
fof rniifsfign
issYsncrfs made d1rfnr March ~
afovrsi other THAR igk penalty o.
Hfffnr
D 81 GfTzftsN1rw fat Assesses
ana cAlesser Corpus Ctrisii indsgefd
ehf Hdhc1i District fftsl
fAdfertisfrant