davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
CORK FORESTS.
Money Making Trees That Grow In the
Poorest Kind of Soil.

Poorest Kind of Soil.
The cork oak is kind of jack at all
trades among trees, and its service in
dicates well the kind Of new freedom
that trees may give US by their new
helpfulness if we will just give them
a chance. IL the garden of Eden story
had been written in Spain or Portugal
l think the fortunate couple would
have been placed in possession Of a
cork forest. If a man in either OF
these countries has a forest of good
cork trees you viii find him in Madrid,
Lisbon or Paris. His cork forest works
for him, and he stays In town.
Cork trees grow on the rockiest and
poorest land. The poorer the land the
finer the quality of the cork. Every
eight or ten years the outer bark is
stripped from the trees to furnish the
ever more highly priced cork Of com
meree, BY dividing the land up into
blocks this decennial harvest will pro
duce fairly regular income.
These same oak trees produce acorns.
often heavily. which are sold TO some
farmer, who drives his herds Of lean
hogs into the forest. where they har
vest the acorns and turn them into
salable meat. A Portuguese hog is ex
pected to gain two pounds a day foI
ninety days when acorns are ripe.
More than this, there is beneath the
oak trees e)ne heritage fit for goats to
eat. Thus the cork forest owner in Lis
bon gets income from three contrac-
tors-the cork stripper. the pork raiser
and the goat raiser. And with care
the forest lasts forever. The individual
cork tree is good for hundred years
or more, after which 1t is a fine big
salable tree. with enough young ones
near it to take its place when it is
gone to market In Portugal cork
tree, ready for its third stripping, is
considered worth $50. When in full
bearing an acre of these oaks will
yield from one to three tons of cork
at a stripping, now worth about SIC
ton to the grower. Most of this is
profit. The pork is profit. 1t is the
common rule that the income from
the pasture pays. the small cost OF
caring for the forest.-J. Russell Smith
in Country Gentleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
MARGUERITE CLARK AT
THE TEMPLE MONDAY

Marguerite Clark, one of the most
charming and talented youthful stars
of the American stage, the famous
star of "Baby Mine" and "Prunella'
and who also scored marwedly in the
favor of motion picture audiences in
her first film characterization, wild
flower" even surpasses the great
success of that role in her second ap-
pearance in motion pictures in "The
Crucible," by Mark Lee Luther.
The film adaptation of this cele-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

Syrup cans, all kinds, Marion
Hardware Company. 11-l6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
When Cruelty Isn't Cruelty.

The magistrate.of the department of
Seine-et- Disc. In France, once gave a
decision In claim of cruelty to a
horse which is remarkable as q legal
subtlety. The law provides that the
offense is punishable only when COM
mitted in public. If the sore is covered
by the collar. he holds, the offense is
not committed in public. If it is not
covered by the collar there is no cruel
ty. In either event the case must be
discharged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
To Be We'll Dressed Means to Be At
tired In Good Taste.

To Be We'll Dressed Means to Be At
tired In Good Taste.
Dress is a subject frequently in the
minds of many. Some think too much
about it and some not enough. No one,
however brilliant in ability. even a
genius" can afford to be careless in
this matter. He is best dressed" says
Trollope, whose dress no one OBJ
serves" Little touches of individuality
in ones clothing are well, but it is not
In the best taste to adopt any peculiar
striking style that will make people In
the street turn their heads for further
observation.
One should beware of extremes in
fashion. Means and occupation should
be considered In choosing what to wear.
Even the poorest garments, If clean, in
order and properly worn. give a good
impression of the wearer. Women
should give sufficient attention to dress
to decide what is suitabl for the time
and occasion and that 1t is rightly adj
justed and no further attention.
TO be well dressed is passport.
opening doors otherwise closed.
To be lavishly dressed betokens a
shallow mind. 1t would appear that one
thought his clothes the better part of
him. Even children's dress should be
thought of with care. Their clothing
should not prevent free action In their
play. Nor should 1t be SO rich as to
give them an idea of superiority to chill.
dren less extensively dressed and SO
make snobs of them.
The carefully dressed man shows
more self respect than the sloven.-
Milwaukee Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
FLORIDA TEACHERS
State Educational Association VIII
Meet in Tallahassee
Dec. 1881

Editor 0cala Star: The Florida
Educational Association will meet at
Tallahassee on the evening of Dec.
2Sth, at eight o'clock, and will be in
session until the afternoon or even
ing of December both.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared by the executive committee;
speakers of distinction from points
outside of Florida and strong men
and cultured women of Florida will
deliver lectures and addresses; the oc-
casion will be full of interest; the
proceedings instructive and helpful;
every teacher in Florida is urged to
be present.
The Seaboard railway will operate
special train leaving Jacksonville
1890 a. m. Dec. 18th, and will fur
nish excellent accommodations. AS
the only train entering Tallahassee
from the east or the west, it win be
the official route to and from the as
ISOLATION.
Again not only teachers but also
men and women interested in educa-
tion are earnestly exhorted to attend
this meeting Of our association.
A. P. Montague,
Pres. Fla. Educational Assn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

brated story, produced in five reels by
the Famous Players Film Co. and ap-
pearing on the Paramount program at
the Temple Monday afternoon and ev-
ening, is one of the most stirring pho
to-plays ever presented. Combined
with the lovable qualities and appre-
cable talents of the star is a story
dramatic in the extreme and well sus-
ta.aed in interest and appeal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Matter of Endurance.

MY DEAR" said Mr.. Hawkins to his
better half the other evening, do you
know that you have one of the best
voices in the world p
"Indeed?" replied the delighted Mrs
H., with flush of pride at the compli-
ment. do you really think so?''
II certainly do" continued the heart
less husband; otherwise 1t would have
been worn out long agor'-Philadelp
Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Heir Apparent.

Said az dp-town politician to bis son:
Look at me- began as an inspect
or of elections. and here / am an al
derman-at-iarge; and what is my re-
ward? Why. when die. my son viii
be the greatest rascal in the CITY,
To which the Young hopeful replied:
Yes. dad. when you debut not tin
then"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Can't BE Done.

The Widths paper says that New
York dooS5rs have formed society to
study methods for staying the advance
of old age. The Husband-Well, tell
'em you've tried prevarication and re
ducing the number of candles In your
birthday cakes. and neither will do it.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Yachtinn Ethics.

In yacht racing every yacht is bound
by rules to abandon the race and go TO
the assistance of any yacht or person
In peril
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Some Consolation.

There's one consolation about being
In jail, num-
What is it. my poor MANI"
after | once so TO bed nobody here
makes me get up and go down to be
sure that the back doors locked" DE
troit Free Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

On Saturday and Moniay- 16
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth of other groceries. for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

Beautiful display of Ladies' and
Mems Hats at FISHEL'S. 3t-wky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

Work is the best thing to make US
love life.-Ernest Renan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18

Fresh Rape seed just received at
the Ocala Seed Store. eft
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
4AAxloT !0Nq>s
JDoc7RfNaE.' - s. Ef7URGIcAL.l
50

love for Love. In hell God is present
in the power of His justice, bestow-
| ing upon the lost souls that which is
their due; these when upon earth
simply despised Gods gift of Himself
in all His Love. On earth God is
present to the just Ito all who are free
from deadly SIM as Friend, a Guest,
a tender Father, a Sure Guide, Di-
! vine Comforter, a most generous
Benefactor, as our Sanctificer and Di-
vine Love Himself. All this He is to
us, or, rather would be, were we to
| permit Him--were we to notice Him,
if only from time to time, and pay at
least the same attention which We
would show to our nearest and dearest
upon earth. This is not shown to
Him.. Hence the darkness of mind, or
mental blindness among men; hence
that touchey selishness on the one
hand, and on the other the coldness,
hard-heartedness, and even cruelty
which exists in ever so many hearts.
Hence again, those ever-recurring
waves of unbelief and immortality
which flood the world, destroy innum-
cradle souls, and bury them beneath
the black waters Of their untold iniq-
uities.
To be devoted to the Holy Spirit of
God is to have an ever-ready ear and
eye directed to His abiding Presence
within us. To practice devotion to
the Holy Ghost is but to express our
esteem, wonder, establishment, admira-
ton, and love towards the Love of
the Eternal Father and Eternal Word,
who deigns, in His infinite mercy,
love, and compassion, to come through
the merits of Jesus Christ to be our
true Friend and Benefactor, an abid-
ing Guest and Sanctifer, and the Con.
soler in all our griefs, unworthy
though we be. Every act of devotion
to the Holy Ghost is an act of divine
worship, an act of faith, hope, and
charity, attention and respect for His
Presence, a hearkening to His voice,
and doing His most Holy Will. How
necessary and how practically useful
is this devotion to Him; by it we re-
turn thanks to Him for His gifts, we
make reparation for sins committed
against Him. the Holy Ghost, while
we sanctify our own souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
DEVOTION TO THE HOLY GHOST

Z THE just receive not only the gifts,
but also the Person of the Holy
s Ghost says st. Thomas of Aquinas.
at would be an error against faith to
say that a Christian, in state of
grace, possesses only the gifts of the
Holy Ghost, and not the Holy Ghost
HIMSELF" Now, the Holy Ghost being
the invisible Love of the Eternal Pa
tier and the Eternal Word, can it be
for a moment supposed that to return
love for Love is a mere matter of
taste or convenience on the part of
anyone, or that love and most ardent
devotion to Gods Own Love is but a
work of supererogation, and may be
taken. up and practiced or put aside
and neglected? Is it not written of
the First and greatest commandment:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God?''
Then take upon yourself this duty
this obligation-using whatever form
of expression that will best help you,
providing it be but approved by His
Holy Church.
God, Who is pure Spirit. existing
without body like unto ours, is every
where. All things are subject to His
Power; all things are known and seen
by Him; all things to Him alone owe
every moment of theirs existence. In
Heaven God is present clarifying His
elect, who, when upon earth returned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GREGORY VII.

Gregory VII, by name Hildebrand,
was born in Tuscany about the year
1913. He was educated in Romei
From thence he went to France and
became a monk at Cluny. Afterwards
he returned to Rome, and for many
years filled high trusts of the Holy
See. Three great evils then afflicted
the Church: simony, concubinage, and
the custom of receiving investitnre
from lay hands. Against these three
corruptions Gregory never ceased to
contend. AS Legate of Victor III, he
held. a Council at Lyons, where
simony was. condemned. He. was
elected Pope in 1913, and at once
called upon--the pastors of the Catho-
lie world to lay down NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
than betray the laws of God to the
will of princes. Rome wasa in rebel.
lion through the ambition of the JCenci.
Gregory accommodated them. They
laid hands on him at Christmas dur
ing the midnight Mass, wounded him,
and cast him into prison. The followi
ing day he was rescued by the peo-
pie. Next arose his conflict with
Henry ", Emperor of Germany.
This monarch, after openly relapsing
into simony, pretended to depose the
Pope. Gregory communicated the
emperor. His subjects turned against
him, and at last he sought dissolution
of Gregory at Canossa But he did
not persevere. He set.up. an antipape,
and besieged Gregory in the castle of
st. Angelo. The aged Pontiff was
obliged to flee, and died in exile A. D.
1885. IN
On May %, 1885, about the seventy
second year of his life and the twelfth
year of his pontificate, Gregory enter
ed into his rest. His last words were
full of divine wisdom and patience.
AS. he was dying, he said, Il have
loved justice and hated iniquity, there
fore, / die in exile. His faithful at
tendant answered, Vicar of Christ,
an exile thou canst never be for to
thee God has given the Gentiles for
an inheritance and the uttermost
ends of the earth for thy possession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29

We have waited 1000 years for the
conversion of the world. The power
to bring it about exists in the Church
which received it on the Day of Pen
tecost. That power is in the Holy
Ghost whose abode is in the Church
of His founding. It il Pentecosta1
power. That power is ready to be
used for the conversion of America
whenever Catholics are prepared to
avail themselves Of that 65mnipoteht
agency. H.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
NEW REGULATIONS
Governing Rediscount of Commercial
 Paper Issued

Washington. Jan. 29.--New regu- lations governing rediscount of com mercial paper by federal reserve banks were issued today by the fed eral reserve board. They are de- signed to meet objections to those first issued' on account of their stringent requirements for inforna tion regarding the financial condi ton of borrowers from member banks when they present the borrowers pa per to reserve banks for rediscount.
 The new regulations will not re- ouire statements of financial con1i- tion when member banks present de- positors paper for rediscount in the following cases: Where bills bear the signatures of purchaser and seller of goods and present prima facie evil dence that they were issued for goods actually purchased or sold where the aggregate amount of obligations of a depositor actually rediscounted and offered for rediscount do not exceed s5,OoO or where bills are specifically secured by approved warehouse re- ceipts covering readily marketable staples. Member banks shall cer- tifv to these conditions in manner to be designated by the federal reserve banks.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
3S2 COWS DESTROYED
 BY CATTLE DISEASE
Cattle Commissioner Phelps Issues Statement Regarding Toll of
 Foot and Mouth NIalady.

Hartford, Jan. 29.--Tn a statement issued today Cattle Commissioner J. O. Phelps shows that 3S2 COWS, 1O6 young cattle, 40 calves, 10 bulls and 105 swine were destroyed during the recent epidemic of foot and mouth disease and that the total value was $35,7S7 of which half was paid by the state and the remainder by the federal government. Other expenses to the state were: For veterinarians and inspectors $2,14S; burial of car casses, disinfecting, etc., $1,S9O; sup plies, etc., $576; total cost to state s22,50s
 Twentyfour premises were inspect ed. The first cattle were killed Mo- vember A and the dis1nfecting was completed December23.
 The commissioner has prepared an agreement, to be signed by all appli- cants who desire to bring cattle into the state which provides twenty five days quarantine except for animals in tended for immediate slaughter, ex- pense to be borne by applicant.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
City lten1s

The annual meeting of the Peoples Savings Bank will be held Tuesoay evening, February 9.
 The only real sale. Babcock' s. advt.
 The ch cir, trustees and collectors of St. Peters church held their annual supper last evening in Bardcck's hall. An excellent menu was served.
 Carl Youngblad observed his forty fifth birthday today at his home in Kensington.
 A whist will be held by the Ladies T. A. B. society at it's next meeting two weeks from last night. At last nights meeting five new members were initiated and Miss Annie Moore was elected to the new office of edi- tress.
 Deputy Sheriff Myron D. Stocl<well in the role of an auctioneer this morn ing sold the store of Vincent Ragosz, situated at, No. IS Horace street, to the Polish Business company The sale price was s13o.
 The only real sale. Babcock S. adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SCHLEGEE ENGAGED.
Choral Union Gets New York Bari-
 tone For Concert Here

Carl Schlegel. baritone for the Metropolitan Opera company. has been engaged to sing one of thc prin- cipal parts in Mozart's Twelfth Mass, which is to be rendered by the Ga tholic Choral Union in connection with it's annual concert to be given some time in May Schlegel sang at a concert given by the local organiza- tion two years ago and made such a. favorable impression that he was asked to take part in the entertain ment for which arrangements are now being made.
 Rehearsals for the concert are now in progress under the direction of Prof. Harmon and satisfactory pro- gress is reported. The large chorus is having weekly drills
 Other artists, who will handle the solo parts with Schlegel. will be en- gagged within the next few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
TOODSTUFFS FOR CIVILIANS. German Ambassador Reitcrates Pledge Concerning NVilhelmina's Cargo.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador today sent to the state department a note formally reiterating the verbal pledge given recently by him in re- gard to the American exports of food stuffs to Germany. It said:
 'I now beg to state that the Ger man government gives formal assur- ance that foodstuffs imported from the United States will not be used by the government or the military or naval authorities and will not reach any contractors of the government. The German government guarantees that it will not interfere with the dis tribution of such foodstuffs by the American importers to the civilian population exclusively
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
POSTPONE OPENING
 OF PANAMA CANAL
Secretary Daniels Announces Cere- monies Scheduled For March Win
 Be Held in July.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Formal an nouncement of the postponement of the opening ceremo onies at the Pana- ma canal from March until some time in July was made today by Secretary Daniels after a cabinet meeting.
 In July the Atlantic fleet will pass through the canal and all of the other cerem onies planned for President Will sons attendance in March will be held. The report of Gov Goethals of slides in Culebra Cut were given by MT. Daniels as the reason for the post ponement. It was definitely an nounced that President Wilson eX- poets to go to the San Francisco ex- position in March despite the post ponement of the opening of the canal and will make special trip to Pana- ma in July.
 Unless an extra session of congress is called the president plans to make number of speeches on his return trip east. It was said authoritatively at the White House that there were now no plans for an extra session.
 Officials have every expectation that the slides will be completely removed by July.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
MISS COPE RELEASED
 UNDER BOND OF $1,ooo
Case Against Chicago Woman Indicted on Charges of Attempted Bribery
 Continued Indefinitely.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope, indicted on charges of attempted bribery of government officials was released from the custody of the government today on bond Of $1,000 signed by herself after the case against her had been indefinitely continued in the United States dis trict court.
 Miss Cope, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lana H. Cope, former state librarian of Iowa, and CO., worker of Miss Susan B. Anthony in the suffrage movement, visited the court room and declared her readiness to stand trial.
 The indictment against Miss Cope was the outgrowth of an investigation of her charge that Colonel Charles Alexander, millionaire of Provi- dence, R. l.. had violated the Mann act. It was alleged that at the re- quest of Colonel Alexander. Miss Cope accompanied him from her home in Los Angeles to Chicago and other cities.
 An alleged agreement by which Miss Cope offered to divide $5O,OOO with the governme prosecutors if that sum could be obtained from Colonel Alexander. was the basis of the indictment against her.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
CAPT. AINSWORTH DISMISSED.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Capta Frank H. Ainsworth, awarded a medal by congress for planting the first American flag on Cuban soil after the outbreak of the Spanish American war and for five years inspector of immi- grafton in San Francisco, has re- ceived notice of dismissal, it became known today. The order was based upon charges preferred year by of improper action in excluding and ad- hitting aliens. Ainsworth began serving tic United States in 1898 as an ensign. He entered the immigra- tion service in New York in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
RESCUED BY GERMAN SHIPS.
Sailors of Cruiser Bluechcr Sends Tel
 cgram to Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. %, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y.-A telegram was received in Berlin from Wilhelmsh shaven, writ ten by a member of the crew of the German armored cruiser Bluecher sunk in the North sea battle on Sun day, in which the sailor reports that he was rescued by German vessels. This gives rise to the hope in German naval quarters that more members of the Blueche her's crew may have been similarly picked up.
 The Berlin newspapers publish the English reports of the sea battle, but at the same time reasserting their con fidence that time will show that the British lost one or more ships in the enga cement.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
John A. Olson.

The funeral of John Alfred Olson was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on Franklin street, the Rev. Charles E. Blethen, pastor of St. Pauls English Lutheran church of Hartford, officiating.
 The pail bearers were Aaron John son, Amandus Brink, Alfred Johnson, August Lindell of South Manchester, Sam. Johnson of Forestville, August Anderson of this city. The flower bearers were Carl and Ernest Swan son and Adolph Josephson
 The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
CAPTAIN WRISLEY DEAD.

Hartford, Jan. 29.-Captain. Francis Wrisley since boyhood a riverman, and for many years superintendent of the stone carrying business of the Hartford and New. York Transporta- tion company, died at his home in Gla lastonbury today. He was a native of the town, born in 1889. Since 1907 he had given his time to farming. He was one of the oldest Masons in Glas- tonDury and member of the Connec ticut Masonic Veteran association.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
OUT FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO

Thomas O'Dwyer, who will be TO- mem bered as well-known insurance agent in this city thirty years ago, is a candidate for the mayoralty nomf nation on the democratic ticket in Chicago. MT. O'Dwyer has pros Pered since leaving New Britain and IS now in well-to-do circumstances. lie has relatives living here now. The primaries will be held on Febru- ary 23.