davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

Congressman insist on remember
ing how a little English army took
Washington when they might more
proftably observe that $4,000 Eng
ish veterans failed to take New Or
leans when it was defended by 1000
armed citizens under efficient leader
p.-Times-U Union.
Il new generation is growing up
that knows not the armed citizen and,
forgetting to whom it owes it's free
dom, is inclined to consider him an
armed ruffian. If this idea works out
to it's logical end, the American citi-
zen of 2015 will have no rights ex-
cept to pay taxes to domestic bosses
and indemnity to foreign invaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

The DeLand Daily News is arriv-
ing at this Office, and is as bright and
newsy as could be expected. 1t car
ries telegraph service similar to the
Stars, and is well filled with local
items. 1t expresses no editorial
opinion, which is to be regretted, as
Chris Codrington is an independent
and interesting writer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

We don't believe that either Pow
ell or Straub know how to shoot, but
if we can catch them together, we
will get them half-shot or know the
reason why.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

Mr.. S. j. McCully of Berlin is in
the city today on business. He has
been holding meetings during the
past week in the Burbank and Or
ange Springs sections of the county
in his official capacity as county
demonstration agent for the United
States agricultural department at
Washington. He is arranging to
hold several practical demonstra-
tons in the northeastern part of the
county at an early date, and says
that the farmers in that section are
very much in earnest in their de-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

sires to be enlightened on the proper
methods of tilling the soil SO as to
get the best results from their la
bors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

The knocker must be out at Ocala.
Two page ad in Ocala Star tells of
Hammer Sales.-Clearwater Sun.
Only knocking down prices. 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

a and ends
declining of life.
farmers finding
ional Bank
adding wealth
his farm improving the farmer is making
every opportunity
o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09
ANNUAL REUNION FLORIDA
DIVISION S. C. v


The reunion of the Florida Divi-
sion S. C. ", was held at Lakeland,
Fla, October 20 and 80. This was
the first annual reunion that has
been held by the Florida Division,
and the report of Comrade w. w.
Harriss, Division Commander, show
ed the following camps in good stand
ing and entitled to representation:
Camp Stonewall Jackson, Jackson
vile.
Camp E. A. Perry, Pensacola.
Camp J. ]. Dickinson, Tampa
Camp F. P. Fleming, Gainesville.
Camp Chipley, ChipIey.
Camp R. H. M. Davidson, Quincy
Camp Bloxham, ST. Petersburg.
Camp John M Martin, Ocala.
Camp E.. Kirby Smith, Lakeland.
Camp John w. Whidden, Arcadia.
Camp Geiger, Mayo.
Camp Tallahassee, Tallahassee.
Camp Alfred G. Colquitt, Mica
nopy-
Camp P B. Bird, Monticello.
Camp Lake County, Tavares.
Camp John S. Terrell, Crawfords-
vile.
Camp David P. Newsome, Williston.
Camp Hately, Jasper.
Camp w. D. Ballantine, Fernan-
dina.
roo T;,;nr-e+o, N6oJ;.o,
Camp Gordon, Kissimmee.
Camp Raphael Semmes, Palmetto.
Camp John T. Lesley, Seffner.
Camp Kemp, Greensboro.
Camp JEFF Davis, Inverness.
Camp E. Kirby Smith, Palatka.
Camp Suwannee River, White
Springs.
Camp Moore Spencer, Wellborn.
Camp Gen. David Lang, Trenton.
Camp Santa Rosa. Milton.
The convention was called to order
by V. w. Stephenson, first lieutenant
commander of Camp E. Kirby Smith
of Lakeland. After an invocation By
Comrade D. H. Sloan, Chaplain of the
Fourth Florida Brigade, the conven
ton was turned over to Charles H
Spencer, of Tampa, commander of the
Fourth Brigade, who in turn introduc
ed w. w. Harriss, of Ocala, Fla.
commander of the Florida Division
Division Commander Harriss' address
to the convention was a strong appea
for the active cooperation of all of tn,
Sons throughout the state and con
tanned many pertinent suggestions re
| garding the best method of arousini
interest and of carrying on the worl
of the organization.
Short addresses were made by q
E. McIver, of Ocala, v. w. Stephen
son, of Lakeland, ]. r. Ingram, o
Jacksonville, and Adjutant in Chic
Forrest.
The camps at Jacksonville, Tampa
Ocala, Sefner, Trenton, and Lakelan
were represented by delegates.
Division Commander Harriss ha
promised fifty live camps for tn
Richmond reunion, and a number o
others are now in process of organi
zation.
i A resolution was introduced by Bri
gade Commander Spencer, of Tam
pa, calling for the appointment of
committee from the Sons to COME
with the legislature of the state o
Florida regarding the increase o
the reduction of the time limit of res
idence from eight to three years.
committee will be appointed by Com
mander Harriss to bring this befor
the next legislature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

Peloubet Sunday school notes at
The Murray Company. 8-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-09

Buy your drugs from Gerig's,
Ocala's best drug store. Off
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

weather or something else does not
interfere until the vines are full OF
sap. and bleed profusely when the
trimming is done.
After the fruit and foliage is of
the vines, the sap returns to the
roots, and then is the best time in
the whole year to prune the vines
Late in November, or during the
month of December is an ideal time
to prune thoroughly and properly.
Scarcely anyone is willing to trim
a grape vine as much as 1t actually
needs. 1t looks too much like ruin
ing the vines to remove the surplus
growth that should come away
Thin the vines out we'll. Remove
every dead or diseased portion. and
much of the growth made during the
past season. Thin out so the light
can find its way through next season
when the new growth appears, and
the foliage is heavy.
Place the vines over and about the
trellis or arbor as you wish them, and
tie up carefully SO the Winter WINDS
cannot beat the vines about and in
jure the wood
Pieces of old shoe leather wrapped
about the vine and tackled to the
arbor make good retainers, but care
should be taken not to have these
+oo tioht Il r. T.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
would advise a liberal use of the old

would advise liberal use of the old
standard doubles, for they are not
so expensive as the new sorts and
probably somewhat harder, forming
strong clumps in shorter time.
Peonies like a deep rich loan. high
enough so water will not stand
around their roots, and the surface
soil should contain sufficient decay
ing vegetable matter to prevent its
becoming compact or forming a
crust.
Stir liberal supply of thoroughly
rotted manure or some bone meal
into the soil just before growth be-
gins in the Spring, and later give
a light mulch unless you intend to
give thorough cultivation throughout
the season until they have matured
the eyes for the coming year.
The hardness of peonies and their
compact habit of growth make them
especially valuable to plant with
shrubbery, A background of. ever
greens sets off their magnificent
blooms to advantage. Planted along
the edge of a clump Of spirea Van
Houttei, or Bridal Wreath as it is
usually called, they form pretty
masses, but they should be fitted into
hooks in the outline of the shrub
| berry rather than q solid row in front
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Old-Fashicned Peony
Is Again a Favorite

THE peony is becoming one Of
! the popular flowers again. The
oldtime garden was not complete
without a generous supply of large
double peonies In red, white and
pink. To-day there are hundreds Of
varieties, varying greatly in form
and embracing almost every shade
from pure white to the darkest violet
red. Odd and beautiful as many of
these new sorts are they do not
greatly excel the old favorites, and |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
of it, for the Bridal Wreath has

of it, for the Bridal Wreath has
graceful dropping branches which
would not show to good advantage
over row of stiff peony plants.
The best time to set peonies is af-
ter they become dormant in the Fall
and before they begin to form the
tender shoots from the base prepara-
tory to starting the Spring growth.
AS this is done very early it is we'll
to get the work done during some
warm spell in Winter. Do not dis
turb the clumps when once planted
for several years, for they do not
take kindly to having their roots
disturbed, often refusing to bloom
for year or so.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Orchard and Garden Notes.

1t pays to pick up the fallen fruit
just as soon as it begans to Fall Go
over the orchard each week and
gather the drops" and feed to the
hogs. BY so doing you will destroy
many insec! pests.
Never cut limb from fruit tree
unless you know just why you do it.
If the rabbits have only gnawed
the outer bark wrap the wound with
cloth.
Cowpeas or vetch makes good
cover crop for the orchard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Trimming Grape Vines.

The old rule which has become
well established is to trim grape
vines in early Spring.
That Is q good time to trim If the
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
nm i .LY 0HU1AM.

FoB SALE-S Six months old heifer
calf, extra good. Inquire at c J.
Lord S harness shop
Splendid wall map of Colorado.
also cloth book map. for sale.
Latest map of the Arkansas VALLEY.
Chieftaiu office.
Il G. Demaray. who was one of
the Denver delegation to protest
against the increase of taxation liz
ProweTs county, returned on
Wednesday with the information
that the powers-that be simply
listened to their protests s. giving
them no assurance that our appeal
would receive their serious consid-
Grafton. The board consisted of
the governor, secretary OF state. at
torney-general, state treasurer and
state auditor.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

For SALE-Narrow tire farm
wagon. Inquire at Appels.
Miss Alma Goodman, of Chica-
90, ILL.,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Goodman (former residents of
Wallace, Kansas) is whiting her
parents here, having just returned
from an extended trip to the Cal
ifornia expositions.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. p. Linville.
Blankets, quilts. winter under
wear, sweaters, etc. at lowest prices.
w. j. Pratt
If your subscription mas expired
and you want the paper continued.
call and make arrangements, as
names are sometimes dropped from
the list unwittingly.
Come quick for your winter
goods, They're going. Pratt's.
We are disposing of our entire
stock of winter goods. Come quick.
w j. Pratt.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Ray Brown, of the H.-B. garage.
left Denver yesterday to bring
down as many new Ford cars as
possibe. the demand here b9ing
unprecedented.
Legal papers properly executed.
j. p. Linviile, notary public.
State Cattle Inspector Jim Smith
was in town Oh Wednesday on
business matter.
Don't overlook the rare bargains
at W. j. Pratt's.
E. 81. Jordan and family will
shortly remove to town from the
Southside, having rented the Tom
Wilson property.
Resolved. that Buster Brown
shoes for boys and girls are the
best shoes to buy.
White Bros.
Little Mary Jane Thatcher,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. G. 81.
Thatcher. former Hollyites, cap
tured one of the prizes at the re.
cent baby show in Denver last
week.
Andrew Townsley and family
shook the Holly dust off their feet
for Wichita, Kan, last Monday.
Our stock of winter goods must
be sold W. j. Pratt.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

oePtember q, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Reubin H. Kennedy
Of Holly. Colo. who. on Sept. 16. 1912, made
homestead entry. serial No. O120OO. for north.
east quarter. section 8. township rs SOUTH range
AZ west. 9th principal meridian. has fled notice
Of intention to make three year proof. to estab.
lish claim to the land above described, before
L. N. Zalinger. United States Commissioner, at
Holly. Colo. on the 22d day Of Nov. 1915.
Claimant as witnesses: J. W. McCo
nell. Marion Stewart. Harry Stewart and c. c.
Mcconnell. all Of Holly, Colorado.
lO-l5 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
Henry Masser has been awarded

Henry Masser has been awarded
the contract for grading from the
sugar factory TO Buffalo Canal at
Holly and shaiing the Trail two
miles east of Holly. thanks to the
efforts of The Holly Chieftain in
arousing the county commissioners
from their lelhargy. Keep up the
good work
Mother, buv Buster Brown shoes
for your boys and girls.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,

October Is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George Link
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on June 2. 1910.
made homestead entry. No. 08164 amended by
letter &c" Of Dec. %, 1911. for lots and 8.
south half northwest quarter. southwest quarter.
section 4. township q south. range Al west.
9th principal meridian. has filed notice Of inten.
ton to make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before L. N. ZaI-
niger, U. s. Commissioner. at Holly. Colorado,
on the 18th day of December. 1915.
> Claimant names witnesses: Charley Moore,
Ed Barnes. Henry Holdren and Mrs Mary
Hamp. all Of Webb. Colorado.
2O-25 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE

We have on hand near Holly
high grade piano, which will be
sold very cheap. Liberal terms
for quick sale. Full particulars
will be furnished upon application
to the Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. 1926
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15

A few misses and children S
coats at half price, at W j. Pratt.
The Presbyterian Ladies' AID
society will hold their annual rum
mage sale on Saturday, Oct. 10Th,
in he Simpson building on Santa
Fe Ave.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
CHEAP FOR CASH

100000 buys 800 ceres dry land
four miles south and two miles
east of Holly
P. W. Burden,
l7tf Sarcoxie, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
So GALLONS

Kerosene and barrel $40 at
Mellison s. Coolidge, Kan,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15

Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an applica-
tion to lease this tract of land must file
the same in this Office prior to Oct. 22d,
1915, as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be considered
after said date.
J. F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LANDS,
Office of the State Board
OF Land Commissioners,

Denver, Colo. Sept. Is, 1915
Notice is hereby given that F. e. Can
non, whose postofiice address is Holly,
Colo, has made application No. A 1893,
to lease the following described school
lands, situate in Prowers County, Colo.
rAdo, tOwit:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-15

Part of Section Sec. Town. Ranse
All of l6 p q W,
Evening star., 1915-04-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL IL, 1915

into the inner office. "Whom do you
wish to see, Mr.. Slyde?" he asked. "Mr.
Wheeler? Mr.. Wheelers not in, Sir.
But you can see Mr.. Totten, the vice
president. He's in charge during the
presidents temporary absence
"Totten? Who's Totten? Who wants
to see Totten?" exclaimed Slyde testify.
"Why can't see Wheeler"
"Oh, but haven't you heard, Sir?'
asked the attendant. "Mr. Wheeler was
Evening star., 1915-04-11

married this morning, and sailed abroad
on the Mediterranean Line, Sir
The factor glanced hastily toward the
desk where the auburn-haired stenog-
rapher used to sit. Another stenog-
rapher had been installed there, black
haired one. Slyde again began to laugh
internally. isn't he wonder?" he said
to himself. "Just made the head of
$2OO,O0O,O0O corporation, and now he runs
off with red-headed GIRL"
Evening star., 1915-04-11

mac Will be stripped OF every penny eX-
cept her personal belongings, and Rupert
Fosdyke and his sisters will inherit the
estate. Naturally know nothing of the
exact position of affairs beyond the hints
pick up from Yvonne.
"She, poor girl, hasn't the remotest no.
ton of the tragedy that l see looming
darkly above the horizon-because it is
the very essence of tragedy that woman
who sold her happiness for gold should be
despoiled in the hour when the bribe
might be regarded as most surely within
her grasp. Lorry, pity her. She is well
aware that she is clinging to the edge of
precipice.
"Raymond's inquiries concerning
Yvonne and myself, and which were con-
frmed by Peridot, warned me of her dam
ger. When you carried that MANNED
scoundrel into the cabin of the Hiron-
dele he retained his senses sufficiently to
understand the tremendous significance
of Mrs. Carmac's rawlings. To the ordi-
nary ear they would sound like the gabble
of dementia: to Raymond already dis
liked by his mistress, and retained only as
a useful slave by his master, they con-
veyed immense potentialities. Investi-
CATION in Pont Aven might strengthen
his suspicious; but he could never obtain
proof. He dared not appeal to me.
Rogues of his class have tolerably clear
notion of the sort Of man they must not
meddle with: proba Wy he summed up the
father through the daughter. Now, per-
haps, you see where this Partisan inquiry
agent comes in?'
NO, I'm dashed if do!'
~ "There isn't much guile in your COM
position, Lorry,' and Ingersoll smiled for
lornly. II gather from Yvonne's story
that during the talk on board the cutter
her mother spoke of having deserted her
in Paris. Unhappily she thereby sup
piled Raymond with the most important
clue. The very next day he had the i'm
pudence to remind Mrs. Carmac that she
had claimed her niece as a daughter. He
drew in his horns when checked; but set
about unveiling her early life without de-
lay. Paris is a city of records. 1t was
simple matter for anyone to discover the
date of my marriage. which took place
nearly four years before the American
ceremony between Carmac and my wife
$50 you see that poor woman is in a
damnable position. Not only can she be
robbed of the wealth given her by Car
mac. but in England she is likely to be
prosecuted on charge of bigamy! And
shall be responsible! My pride and fl-
tile anger deprived her of the only means
whereby she could have married Carmac
without fear of consequences. l left her
no alternative. Oh. Lorry Lorry. if only
could have foreseen something. howso-
ever shadowy of the evils that were inn
pending when we brought those people on
board! Had | even known the name of
the yacht l might have been vouchsafed
some glimpse of the peril. One glance at
Stella herself, or at Carmac, would have
revealed an abyss from which | should
have recoiled with horror. l might have
contrived some subterfuge. some wild
scheme. to keep Yvonne and her mother
apart. But it is too late! The mischief is
done. I am bound hand and foot,-a
man delivered over to the torturers!'
To be continued nert Sunday
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Here ends this 1mstaIment of
Flower of the Corse
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9

course will meet her at Saint Lazare, so
what chance will Raymond's friend have
of intercepting her? Again, who is this
Duquesne? | have good memory and
happen to recollect notorious case re-
ported in the newspapers about month
ago, case in which private inquiry
agent of the name figured, and his ad-
dress was in the Avenue Kleber. don't
profess to recall the number; but when
name and street coincide it is safe to as
sumo that Raymond's Duquesne and the
other Duquesne are one and the same in
dividual. Now the momentous question
that presents itself is, Why should Ray
mond be in prior communication with a
private inquiry agent in Paris?"
al cant guess.
Ingersoll stopped, and tapped his pipe
on one of the heavy iron dogs guarding
the hearth. Strengthening himself, he
drew labored breath, like one who braces
his nerves to face dreaded but unavoid-
able ordeal.
THEN I'll tell you," he said Mrs
Carmac is Yvonne's mother. She left
me soon after Yvonne was born-went off
to her people in the States. There, after
some delay, she secured divorce. Later
l heard that she had married Carmac, who
was immensely rich while could barely
afford to maintain small fiat in Mont
martre Carmac was not bad sort of fell
low in his way. He was, l believe, de-
voted to Stella, my wife. She too was
better suited to him than to me.
But Carmac though of Southern
birth, had become naturalized English
man, having, l understand, some ambi-
ton toward political career on this side.
Now doubt very much whether the di-
vorce proceedings We're valid according to
British law, and wife takes her hus-
bands nationality. Had been wise and
dispassionate, l should have given Stella
her full freedom. But l did not-may
crushed after. leaving Paris and seeking
sanctuary in Pont Aven that disregard
ed her entirely. None of my associates
knew where had gone Every sort of
effort was put forth to find me, but with
out success. Eighteen years ago, Lorry,
Pont Aven was long way from Paris.
There was no railway, and communication
with the outside world was mainly by sea-
"At last, despairing of any assistance
from me, Stella and Carmac risked every
thing on the American decree. They
were married openly. The wedding was
announced in all the society newspapers.
Even l. buried alive here, read of it. But,
if the question were raised, it might be
held in England that Stella is still my wife
in the eyes of British law
TNGERSOLL made this astounding state
ment in voice so calm and free from
emotion that Tollemache stared at him
in blank amazement. Of course events
had given the younger man some inkling
of the truth; but he had never imagined
anything so disastrously far-reaching.
"Good Lord" he gasped. THAT is ter
rible That means all sorts of beastly
complications
Ingersoll threw out hand in gesture
of sheer hopelessness. at means this
if Raymond suspects that the marriage
was invalid and Carmac left his money to
his wife tho will cnn he inset Mrs Car
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Don't make
your baby do a
gro,vn-up's work

nON'T make him walk before his
- little legs are strong. Don't
make him sit up while his back is
weak. Don't make his little stomach
fight the heavy curd in cows milk
that even grown-ups have trouble
with.
You know that most cows milk is 80 hours
old before it reaches you. Perhaps you can
tell whether it came from clean dairy; you
certainly can't tell if it came from healthy
COW. The NewY ork Milk Committee says one
COW in three carries germs of consumption.
And even if the COW is healthy and the dairy
clean-much has to be done to cows milk
before it is light enough and good enough
for your baby. And all that is done in
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MONOLOGUES,
Dialogues, Speakers Minstrel Material Jokes. Rectatons
1abicaux. Drills Entertainments, Make u y Goods. Large
Cataiog Free r. S. Denison Co, Dept 6I, Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddad, former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws
bylaws and Forms. Reference: Any liank in Arizona
>toddad Incorporating Company Box soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1915-04-11
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-5OO PER CENT. PROFIT. FREE Samples,
gold and silver sign letters for office windows and
fronts. Anyone can put Big demand everywhere.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
NestlGsFo0d

that gives your baby the strength, health and
safety of mothers milk. Nurse your baby
even if it is only little while-and then if
a day of Nestle's Food. Then two feelings,
and so on, till the baby is entirely weaned.
Nestie's is pure milk from healthy cows, MIXED in