davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
@eIunbbeit in Berlin, tpomit i'd pers
bIsiips Sbne Sbrn IietUer
pbilipp SouerampFer.
nnOerbehsrIid.
Gin Urisineaer &eiterseucraI bes al
ten Srit.

Gin u~risineIer @eiterseneraI bes III.
ten Srit.
Gin Orisinener Rsiterssuerul, tpenn
au9 ipobt tein befonOerli9 beoeutens
Der 5elOberr, tpor Der @snerol BON
Reppert, Der unter Dem alien Strip in
einsm Riraiierregiment gsbient botz
te unS bonn LANCE Sabre gu SeI9tenz
berg i'm f9IeIf9en &rsiie 8rieg uuf
Teinem 4ltenteile Iebte. @r ina nit
2eib uno SeeIe RapoIeriit, Bis in
Isin bobss bitter bineiu Elm tii9tiger
Reiter, unb feline @orltebe fir bic
aobduerie betunbete er gum BeifpieI
aud oaburd, DOB er ieinen Reitpfers
Den Die Nnmen beribmter preuBil9er
Generate beilegte. Oobei mar sr Elm
fIeiBiger &ir4enbefu9er. Der regeImd<
Big gum @ottesbienft in Der Stride
gu MieBIuu erf9ien, an ben boben
Teittogen fogar in @alauniform nit
benz f4peren &iiroB, ben er aIs &is
raIfiergeneral i'm ottiben &risgsbiens
Its getragen bat. 9abei berGn0erte
er ii9 Oenn Die Rir9enIieOer in fei<
ner Weiie. 60 fang er gum 8eiipiel
anitatt Die gonoe gbriitenbeit lobe
0tG in einem Slim gar Oben" ufp.
.0ie gauge gbriItenbeit gu pferbe Io<
* bid" ufp. Bis ins bobe Otter
binein trennte er ii9 aud urger1 BON
feinen pferben unb erf9ien ieIbit Bel
fOIden @elegenbeiten bod gu BOB, mo
bic @titette pas @egenteil e~rforoerte,
70 oaB Der ROnig i'm serooeau elm
mai fraste, Oh er oenn an ieinem
Sattel ongetpd9fen lei.
Ginmol, als Der RDnig NeiBe paf>
iierte, NOT &eppert gum @rftaunen
bes a0nigs ni9t aEtpeleno; er ertun<
0igte ii9 na9 ibm uno NOR eben i'm
8egriff, fortaufabren, ols Reppert
fdpeiBtriefenO an9erittsn fam uno
fi9 entf9ulOigte: rMoieftdt, mcin
SepbIib (oas mar fein Reitpfero)
NOR mir bur9gesansen!" = rSrOfte
ST ii9, Heppert," erpiberte Der G0=
mig. .mein Sspolib lit mir ldngit
Ouraeseangen, unb i9 lam i'm ni9t
wieoer triegen!" SIN peiteren @er<
laufe Der u~nterbaltung meinte Der
R0nig, Der alte m0ge oas tole &ei>
ten bod enbIi4 etnitelen, font tpirbe
er nod einmaI 9eraoepegs in ben
!9immel reiten. @r fole fi9 Iieber an
ben prOpbeten Glias balten, Der in
ben 9immel gefabren fei. ~Wlaieltdt,"
meinte oa3u Der alte Heiterseneral,
bespegen fam i'd eben ben RerI
ni9t re@t Ietoen. Sd m09te Iieber
binaufreiten!" = go, om0g er's bal=
ten, pie er pin." fasts Der RDnig.
.aber Der0erb' @r's nit Dem @lias
ni9t. @ielei9t 1T Der ieBt General
quartiermeiIter bort oben, unb er
ma9t Sbm bunn elm I9Ie9tes Nuar<
8eim Mbf@ie0 fagte Der &0s
mig: ~Qber i'm Grnt. 8eppert, ipenn
i'd ipieOertomme, piu i9 Sbn ni9t
mebr i'm Riirab unb gu pferoe feben;
@r bri9t fi9 nod BEL Dem tolen &ei>
ten oas 9enid!" - Sold Reitertob
mO4t' mir fdon sefuGIen, MaieItGt!"
meinte Der unDerbeKerlide Mlte.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
-Muf6em Rafernenhofe.

- Muf0 Dem Raernenbofe.
unteroffi5ier gum @inidbrisen): Dab
sic Stern beiBen. min i'd nod glal>
ben, aber baB sic Elm 2i4t iinb,
CLAUDE i9 ni4t!
RinbIi9. Batter: @obin
bic NufIen tommen, ba reuben uno
Iteblen fie audi"
SGus9en: Damn fdieBen fie tpobl
au9 nit Mouiersepebreng
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

= 8ere9ti9te Grage. Sd
babe meinem 9leffen elm 9uBeno Sas
f@enIompen mad benz 5elbe ge<
i9idt.
SIT es benn in ieinen Saf9eu 10
finfter9
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

- &inbermuno. Mutter:
n9dnsden, baltic nal bas feu9te
9emo on ben Sfen, bis es trOden
it,"
9dns9en (na9 elmer Neile):
Diana, ipenn's 9emb anfdnst,
braun gu tperbsn, it's Damn baIb
trDden?"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

= @eben, Iiegen, ftsbsn,
iiBen. Nun eradble mir nod BON
oeinen brei 8riibern Mii1er. ben
Solouten.
9enen gebt es 70: Der cine lisgt
nod in Berlin in @arnifon, Der
5peite fte6t f9On i'm SelOe, Der brittle
iist bereits in 9efangenf@aft.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

-nnabt0mmIi9! @elsne
(au ieinem tleinen Meiiter, Sen er
Itets in Der 8neipe iu9en muB):
Meefter, 1aeen Sic mir man nal,
iinO Sic aIs unobt0mmli9 bon Der
8rduerei retlamiert tporbeng
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

per bat mid en-
Serpent sepne.
no son3 ALIENS
nur for mid bas
gepeIe is; er bot
oubu mife, mas
i'd setpOut beu
I'M Ell tel iu6, es
oubt meitie gut,
tpeun mer email
ebbes fage oerf.
SeQes @efuhl ben
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

reAt!
rat fagn fOpn!
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

many Marion county people here. Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Rowe, (she formerly
Miss Beatrice SincIair), Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E Tomberlin, (the latter formerly
Miss Florida Condon), the Chailie
family, the Godsons, Capt. John Fl.
Welsh, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, former
ly Miss Effie Welsh, all apparently
prosperous and happy. Judge J. L.
BilIingsley and Judge Samuel J.
Barco, both of whom have achieved
distinction and success, are Marion
county boys. At nearby Fort Lauder
dale a group Of Ocala boys are max
ing good in business, among them be-
ing George G. Mathews, A. J. Beck,
W. /. Evans, Julian and William
Bullock and Oscar Burnett.
Contrary TO an impression in circu-
lation in the interior of Florida that
Miami is merely a tourist town and
that there is nothing back Of it, was
much interested in the figures given
by the board of trade for 1914 which
show that during that year Dade coun-
" DIOuuCGu OsoZJyZOO DOAtS VI OE-
anges, grapefruit and other fruits, in
cluding avocadoes, mangoes, lines,
cocoanuts and pineapples, valued at
81, ,O86, ,432 and 1,965,O67 crates of veg
etables which sold for S2,474,948.
There were fifteen lumber mills in the
county with an output of 10000 feet
daily and two hundred fishing boats
employing five hundred men engaged
in the fish business. The bank state
ments now show over four million
dollars in deposits in Miami and bus
mess conditions generally are healthy.
The section is appealingly, alluring-
ly beautiful and its charm lays hold
on and finds response in the hearts of
those who love life, full, tropical and
vibrant. Jefferson Bell.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
The Diamond
From the Sky
By ROY L. MCCARDELL
Copyright. 1915, by Roy l. MccardeH
CHAPTER Xxx.
Wealth From the Desert
A A RS STANLEY resolved 70
/" make friends with Hagar's
CHAPTER Xxx.


A MRS. STANLEY resolved To
II" make friends with Hagar's
supposed daughter II Arthur
Stanley. so called. was not
the righiful heir. Blair Stanley was
But this left the girl heir TO Stanley
hail, and all could be conserved and
all be well If Blair might return and
marry Esther.
Even though Hagar recovered her
faculties, she must remain silent as TO
Blair's guilt were he Esther's husband
thought Mrs. Stanley. As for Arthur
Stanley, so called. there was slight fear
of his returning
The shrewd mother OF Blair Stanley
! guessed now the true cause OF Arthur's
| flight and continued absence. IL was
because he also had learned Se Stan
| ley secret.
At Stanley hall Esther. made a WON
an and resolute by all the tragic occur
rences that of late had befallen her,
resolved it was her duty to examine
| further into the documents in Hagar's
| brass bound box. Esther had en-
deavored vainly to lift the cloud from
Hagar's mind by earnest inquiries and
kindly beseechings. But Hagar would
only moan. MY son. give me back my
son, my little babe"
Then Esther read the documents.
The proof was plain. She was in her
| rightful place at Stanley hall, for she
was Esther Stanley. But she resolved,
/ through the love she bore for him she
had known as Arthur Stanley, that she
would take the secret to the grave
| She would spare Arthur the shame she
| knew his proud spirit would feel
/ What to her were place and position
here in Fairfax among a proud people
| who, so far as their women folk were
concerned had ignored her?
Yet when we are young we have our
hopes and dreams. Esther's hope and
dream was the return OF Arthur, the
sharing of the secret with him, and
| his love. Then all would be well. So
1t was that Esther was not wholly sur
prised when Blair Stanley's mother
called at Stanley hall and proffered her
| friendship and assistance
There were no condolences exchanged
between them. Esther suspected that
Blair's mother vaguely knew, but I'm
! her loneliness, and having no friend
save the humble though devoted Quab-
ba, Esther was glad to accept the
| proffered friendship OF her austere
| kinswoman, though neither spoke of
/ the tie.
Mrs. Stanley suggested that Hagar be
taken to Richmond for treatment for
her mental affliction. She also insisted
that Esther should go to Richmond
and be introduced into the best circles
there by Mrs. Burton Randolph.
1t may have been that Mrs. Burton
Randolph stood in fear of her austere
| kinswoman. Mrs. Judge Stanley-feaI
that was augmented by the fact that
Blair's mother knew the true character
Of Vivian MarstOn.
1t also may have been that the sweet
nature and beauty OF Esther and heI
gentle breeding appealed to Mrs. Ran.
dolph more than her fears of Blair's
mother II always had been Mrs. Ran
| dolph's pet diversion To have protegee
At any rate. Mrs Randolph made
Esther welcome guest and nrGtege6
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
THE MAGIC CITY


From the hotel porch looking down
on Twelfth street Saturday evening
one catches fascinating glimpses of
Miami's colorful life. The heat has
died and the golden stars sparkle in
the deep, cool darkness of the sum-
mer day. The long, dry stalk of the
day begins to unfold its wonderful
blossoms and an endless stream of
people ebbs and flows along the bril-
liantly lighted streets and the evening
air is filled with speech and laughter.
Merry parties in cars bowl through
the charming drives and along the
beaches where the tapping sound of
the Atlantic furnishes a lulling un-
dertone to the gayer, lighter human
sounds.
Tonight I suddenly came upon a
party of Seminoles solemnly filing
through the cosmopolitan throng. A
buck, holding an Indian child by the
hand led the way, closely followed by
a squaw with pappoose astride her
hip, and behind her young Indian
woman. All wore bright garments of
red and orange, Roman striped, and
many strings of bright beads, the
children being absurd replicas of the
older Ones, l walked behind them a
block until they turned into a shop to
catch the fascinating effect as they
threaded their way, sinuous savage
line, through the picturesque scene.
Thus do extremes meet here and give
their touch to the interesting pano-
rama
The impression of beauty / receiv-
ed on my first visit to Miami has in
no wise diminished and at the end of
by second week here find its charms
stronger than at first. I have that
within to make of me another enthus-
last. Although myself ga stranger
within her gates" / find myself tell
ing the newer comers the wonderful
story of growth and development that
Miami has written upon the pages of
her history. AS the board of trade
puts it, "Miami has grown from an
Indian camping ground to a full
grown city in eighteen years. Within
the past two years over four million
dollars have been spent in homes and
business blocks alone, and each year
more and more of the men who have
made thousands in the west and north
come here to build their homes and
live where life is at its fullest. Rocky
wastes, on which only few years ago
were scattered the shanties of the
| Seminole Indians are now made gar
dens of Eden, covered with homes of
men who are familiar to the world for
their wealth and their works"
Coming from a section where we
think in small sums and our horizon
Is pent, into an atmosphere of pro-
gress and development, where thou
sands are working out a giant plan,
one comes to feel the waste of the
time we have spent cutting each
others throats and scuttling each
others boats. Here under the vast
solemn, tropical sky, looking across
the glittering plains of water one
comes to feel only the desire to be-
come part of the whole plan and to
share its mighty fate. "My thoughts
go forth, imperial In their might
wearing crown of light. Proudly they
go to meet Commander Time with his
incoming fleet of splendid years."
Since my arrival / have met many
| people have known before and find
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

broken. was tired all of the time, very
low in spirits, and found my family work a
burden. With these Affections / was also
troubled with indigestion, and conse-
quently had to be careful as to my eating.
/ often had pains after meals and my
bowels were quite irregular. The medi-
cines above stated were the means of re-
storing my health and feel that a new
lease of life was given me. For consti-
patton / had to take but one dose of the
Pleasant Pellets as the other remedies
corrected my bowel difficulty. Those to
whom have recommended the use of DIR.
Pierce's medicines have been benefited
also. ."-MRs. MAMIE w. SHUT, 209 w.
Arlington St, Gainesville, Fla
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is tonic and builder that brings new
activity to the liver, stomach and bowels
in short time, thus causing sallowness,
indigestion and constipation to disappear
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
either liquid or tablet form. Send tc
DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo
". Y, for free booklet on blood.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-a great doctor book-Of zoos
pages, cloth bound many Inn
portant questions. Copy will be sent foI
3 dimes (or stamps) to pay wrapping anc
manmg charges
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

street, right by the fair grounds, for
a site for the waterworks. This would
locate the works in a hundred yards
or so of his residence, but he doesn't
seem to be worried about the noise.
Mr.. Seymour also offers the city a
good location. And we know that a
great many people think, that if the
works are to be removed, they should
go to Silver Springs, where there is
an abundance of pure water, and
where the city could haul its fuel by
the water route, saving thousands of
dollars in freight rates. One thing
IL sure-the works will not be located
on the Taylor pond lot. The people
won't have them there, and that is all
there Is to it.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
Wacahoota correspondent

Our Wacahoota correspondent
writes:
eve have been reading closely the
pros and cons of Bloxham county in
the Star and Courier, and we are
afraid if Mr.. Benjamin waits until
some one tells him they have heard
any of the Willistonites tell anybody
that the story of Marion county being
bonded to cut a canal to Silver
Springs was started by an irresponsi-
bic person it will be after the cleo
ton. For we can truly say they have
talked for hours trying to make peo-
pie, who knew better, believe it was
true. We also note that the Courier
never prints any matter in favor of
Marion county. But no doubt they
are afraid for their Bloxhamites to
read any thing against it for fear
they would at once see the falsity of
their arguments and change and be
staunch supporters of Marion county,"
AS their unfair tactics did them
more harm than good, we can afford
to forgive them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

and assisted Blair-s mother In securing
the leading alieniSt OF Richmond To-
treat HaGar for her mental infirmity.
Quabba had been left behind at
Stanley hall. hut Quabba suspicioned
that Blair's mother was an old foe
with new face OF friendship. As al
ways. he resolved 10 guard Esther
and he followed her TO Richmond
Mrs. Randolph had suggested TO
Blair's mother. when she found Mrs
Stanley desired her sons return, TO
consult with that astute private de
tective. Tom Blake. I'm settling the
claims that were against the reckless
Blair I'm Richmond
Blake effected n conference between
Blair's mother and Abe Bloom the
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

There was nobody from Williston in
town Wednesday. We understand the
Willistonians We're busy all day try
ing to identify, with view to lynch
zens who voted against Bloxham. The
large-hearted and tolerant people OF
Northwest Marion have already for
given the few misguided ones who
tried to vote their precincts into q
pocket-sized county.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

At every meeting of the legislature
for the last eight years, some bunch
of self-seeking politicians have been
present with tale of woe about the
discomfort of the people of Northwest
Marion with their county. Tuesday
the people of the section affected
voted on the subject. Their votes
counted up as follows: For Marion
26O; against Marion, 83. That is to
say, voters out of 4, and IL over, un-
equivocally declared it their desire tc
stay in their home county. We dont
think any bunch of politicians will
have the nerve to spring this question
in the near future. If they do, it will
be necessary only to point to the vote
of Sept. Ia, 1915.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Two friends of Marion county and
the Star Messrs. W. T. Wilmington
and G. H. Wilmington, of Geiger,
were in town Wednesday, and paid
this office a pleasant call. Both did
good work for old Marion in the cam
paign. The vote in their precinct was
6 for division and go against-ten to
one. These two gentlemen converted
everybody they worked on except one,
and he was mighty penitent after he
attended the barbecue" at Williston
Monday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Judge Reeves, who is presiding over
the circuit court at Clearwater, has
the sessions of the court opened with
prayer. There is great need for abb
solute sincerity during the proceed
ings, but we doubt that the praying
will cause any lawyer in attendance
on the court to abandon any slick
scheme by which he hopes to win a
case.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Senator N. P. Bryan, Marshal J. C.
Brown and Mr.. George M. Powell ar
rived in the city last night from Lake
county in the senator's auto, which
by the way is not the gilded chariot
his opponents would make it out TO
be, but simply a sturdy and travel
worn roadster. The three gentlemen
passed the night at the Harrington
and went on this morning to jackson
vile. Senator Bryan isn't talking
politics very much. He is receiving a
warm welcome wherever he goes, how
ever.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

We are going to have mighty good
fair this year. We couldn't have
had so good one without the help
of the people of Blitchton, Cotton
Plant, Romeo, Pennington, Geiger and
Fairfield. The people of East Levy
are invited to come over and rejoice
with US.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Supervisor of Registration D. M
Barco, in the name of the people OF
Cotton Plant precinct, thanked the
Star for its fight against county divis-
ion. The Star told Mr.. Barco to tell
the people of Cotton Plant that it was
a pleasure as well as duty to make
a fight to keep such a good precinct in
the county.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
WHERE SHALL | GO To SCHOOL !?

, FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE F0R
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE, FLA
Standard the same as those OF eh0
best colleges and universities IN the
country.
Modern buildings and equipment; "A.
modern convenfences.
477 students regular term, 1e5 sum
mer term. total enrolment last seB-
sion 636
Tuition free IN college ana normal
school
For cataI0uge and information writa.
EDYARD CONRADI. Pre.aaena.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

Highest standards, ranking with the
largest and best Universities OF the
North and East
3s7 students last session Total en-
rollment 63s. including GUNNER school
Tuition free. excepting $50 per Sc
nester for law.
For further Information address.
A a. MURPHREE. Pre.Ident:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Our contemporaries viii do Oeala
and the Confederate Veterans of the
state favor by announcing that the
annual meeting of the Florida division
will be held in this city Oct. 27, 28, 20
Ocala intends to give the old sol
diers a warm welcome, and hopes to
see them all and many of their
friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

From the island of Barbados, down
in the West Indies, comes letter to
Secretary Rooney, telling how an
American citizen now resident of the
island, has received copy of "Facts
and Photos" and wants to know more
about Marion county.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Judging by the vote in Romeo,
Lebanon and Inglis, that belated at
tempt at Williston to fool Dunnellon
didn't cut much ice. But we are glad
our little friend, the Advocate, was
given that nice, fulI-page ad.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Mr.. James Menzies, freight traffic
manager of the A. C. L., writes to
Secretary Rooney that he is at work
trying to obtain good rates to New
York for the products of the Ocala
Knitting Factory.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

The United States troops are useful
chiefly to protect the Mexican raiders
from the Texans Times Union.
It does look that way.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Every day almost, there is a report
from some Florida county bonding
for good roads or some Florida City
bonding for other improvements.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

any equal 10 LIT
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and Favorite Pre-
scription. believe
that / was suffering
from all the trou-
bles that q woman
Is heir to. Some
nights i would
sleep all right and
other nights my
rest was ypry much
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Gainesville, Fla" In all my experience
with all kinds of medicines never found
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Alderman Fausett offers the city a
good, well situated lot, on Exposition
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-16
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
DIGGING IN THE QUICKSANDS
TO FIND 100000 IN TREASURE

tween Jobs she cooked for them. They
often told her that if they failed to
come back from any of their excur-
sions, she could have the loot. The
entire gang was annihilated in an at
tempt to rob an east Texas bank, fif-
ty years ago.
For nearly ten years Stacy sought
the treasure alone. The hill which
held the cave gradually wore away
and the spot soon was a bed of quick
sands, covered by ten feet Of water.
About five years ago Stacy brought
huge iron kettle to the surface with
graphing hook, but it slipped away
before he could secure 1t.
Last summer Stacy impaired his
secret to seven other laborers and
operations have been conducted with
a gasoline pump. They have pene-
trated twenty-one feet down and ex-
pect within few days to reach bed
rock where they believe the chests
and iron receptacles holding the
treasure now lie.
Stacy and his fellow searchers
masked their activities as an frriga-
ton project" Their secret was dis
covered today by q newspaper man