davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
New Jersey Rentals.

Auaire Son have rented Meadrwsife. AZ Rum
sor. = J. the country place q Chester 81 WIN
fans Furnished 70 Theodore Z sh1n's pfoldslt
lease OF the Car Boxer res deuce. Oh the Rum
son Road furnished Tor the season % Algls.1
pudo o! Phi al. plha. the Alare cottage a. LItte
silver Point 70 Chares l. .emiug. ~ N@'7 1orE
Mrs Horace = COOKS residence ou Maple AZ Red
Bank 70 Mrs. James Il English. u Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
sRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A'gntle ,ro.hers. A. B. Leach &
=, Spencer Trask 81 Co. and Colgate,
. y Co, who underworld an issue
@l25OOO City Of Quebec, Canada,
v,Hs,,YssF o per cent bonds, due April !,
~ announce that the greater part
\ ae bonds have been sold. They are
..ung the remainder al 1854 and in
'"I 70 yield about $50 per cent.
Aver declaring dividends Of IA per
~ e' the last two quarters. payable
'up directors OF the Philadelphia
iryAhy have declared q quarterly
=. .-sna Of / = per cent on the COM
ID SOCK, payable IN cash May TO
"''n Of record April H.
= eOokle, entitled "The Odd Lot"
s"og Of the development Of tn
~ VI business and outlining methods
purchasing odd lots for invest
ls,s Ave. eH.' has been issued by Sheldon,
mo ". Ellsworth. formerly in
VI me department OF publicity
M. "" business Of the Guaranty
% !, company, has been made an Off
sbl.,.Me company, with the title of
lrl~T manager L. s. Critchcll and
A.,., H. Jones were made assistant
sr OanAdisn Consolidated Rubber
u, F ,' mas elected J. II. McKeechnic.
Il ,a, ss viee-president. president of
ospsny In place of j. LorDe Nc
s,,,.t resigned. w. II. Robinson
WIS Mr. McGibbon as a director.
ll,v 'esorrusry report Of the Hooking
.isn,,,Hs ~Hroad Company gives gross
ssS,,as revenue of 1862, $40, which
y,, s.~ with $372149 for that month
n. sssggo Net earnings Of S91,929
4 sss.-N greater than in 1911. and
IA ,usS s ~ after charges decreased
"I'SSS to S27,S4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

FnEEPONr NATEh FKDNf
Bungalow and houses s.. 900 also buildins
plots % Randall BaJ and W00t-er Bay: los
prices easy term. send Tor particulars
JOHN RANDALL co. Frecport. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Long Island Rentals.

John Campbsl sod 10 Ar Ellen Tanning
A dot l4IiO0 sest a. 80 Monroe e.. Flushing. L l.
Improved with a modern dwelling
Osgood Pel & Co leased Tor ths Wampage
Realty Company 70 William X dge Colonial house
al Wampagc Sands Point. J. !
tho Piping Rock fam. at Locust YG!ly. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Realty Notes.

4 osgood Pen & CO havs been appointed renting
agents. " II West san ~
Tl,err vfl ne a meeting n the Houss and Real
Fsfsfs Owner Association Al the Turn Hal. SSH
,t I'D Lexington az. to-mo-r0w egellng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
III eReal Estate
-JMarket-
Fifth Az. Corner Plot
Sold for Big Loft Site

Mn Thomas 8 Hubbard, cottage on East Front
st. Red Bank 20 Or A w chappsll: Richard
Bordsns Silver Mere Inn. A. Little Silver Point TO
William Burns and the Silvw Bay House 10
y. Bernard BenNett. u Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
NAVAL STORES.

The local turpentine market steady and IN
changed with fair demand. Kosin was quiet -
r. sni prc-ssss Ia, CYL aP3 unGhAssd
and Kiln S. ROSIN-CommOn 10 good strained,
SsSJ. b. S34j: D. L. +. and G, 1895; II.
}46o !. $50 X s5s5: n. $3.50 y. $50; W q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
APRIL :.
Manhattan.

Friedman. I 10 II Rotman. IS z lcSth It, 5eth st.
II s. 200 Amsterdam az 25HIOO3' atty' Eh.,
man 900 Bway: ~. c..,Nv "a
Bway 507-5O9 W l39th st. atty. Lawyers N'S 20
sam, L 10 same: SIT W roth st; same atty 81
Dunksk Anna u. eTtrX. 70 Anna DunkaA ana
ano 20s Maple 81. Brooklyn; 10 W lI2th 81 atpst
ga'ter & S 40 Nassau 4; N5'OOO
roritabie life Assurance Society OF 7 20 LAWYERS
No~Sage Co 50 Liberty st, 1879 "a 81 $4,000
rG& T co 10 Banner. 10 w 7ith ct; Us
ssth It atty T G. & 7 Co. a-osgVV
same 20 Lawyers Mtg Co. 81 Liberty ct. ltS " osth
KiHksld~y cara. to W n Comfort $50 West End
av' Riverside Drive. v cor l6ist s. 100 eIl09.
s1d other property: atty. T 6 T CO..; 20 800
Comfort " r. 10 Belle Brouner $40 w i!lth ~ a.;
,tS~tag,ir q ii committee to EmgrAnt Industrial
eayiIg, Bank 81 Chambers st. 422 l9ath 81 .
atty = ] Mcclure 81 Chambers -. 5000
n V Title Ins Co 20 BOwery saving. BAlk -
Bowery. 1855 ;9th st: atty. y Title us ~. co go
p. 10 D% eis Grace Church In City Y to \ =
Title Ins Co. 1855 Bway. same property; same at,y
co.S d - ~ Fcks.. $4,000
Marshali Augusta. 70 Caroline NJ Stumpiel;
Rogers { De W. 10 Myrs Larson 3
Same 20 same: as ote
WentL, G. TO keros sss00S
HerFg l. 70 Mary D Lang; '<V,y
ReYille- siesel Co 10 Caroline Menoei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
CoTTOKSEED OIL.

The market for cottOnseed oil more active
Aud prices were steader. closing with net gains Of
J 70 10 points. The spot position showed The great
est ADVANCE over yesterdays bid prices and iudi-
Gated covering on the par Of shorts while tho
on arnuess in TIE crude position Range Of prices
Yfsfr~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
APRIL :.
The Bronx.

ELTON Az. 13T: for Gy frame aore and
tenmt 26I5T g. Joseph FerrAYa On premises.
owner. II w Del Caudio. 40l rfsm0at Az. arch.
tect cost 500
cHAITERros Az. 1858. for .u frame dws.
81 lxs5: Bertha Schneider. on premises. owner A.,
Anton Primer. 1909 Weslchestsr aV architect $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

The demand refined sugar was asNn dkap
noanting sIthous- there were moderate HithdIa as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
sEAaOARD CLrARANCEs.
SUGAR FUTURES

Futures opened unchanged 10 points decline
WITH trading Inactive until after midday. when a
wave o. trade selling sent prices on few point,
closing Acc points decline, With total sales 1900
TOLLS. RAJ sc oi prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

ng fAlr,y well. but only raIe lots show quality tc
excel top quotation. mos' tuslrcss ranging 2s9
icc 10 ei', '5 ,,9ts .lssSd. 9a
.9c. thirds. 2iGz0c. creamery. held erttss w
thirds 22H62ssc. state dhg, nnest. gle; good
20 primo. @'@SOci common To faltt .+9 @oe' reno
waited oIiIn 2SisN &c. fats. 12h Csc; lower over
E9dra. lh@z-c. imitation creamery este a- S,
ladies. current make. d.sts. 2lhc seconds. 2oit g
&c. 'oWes srades 1870 zoe. packing STOCK eurfeA'
CHEESE.
Receipts. i4el boxes Export inquiry for frvsh-
made states ooltiuuos fairy active. but most buy.
e,s srs supplying requirements O new withln range
state Whole mi'E. held ID co'orot s1oea,s les. die
white. Specials. NWlIhc. coored average fancy
iSf 9icfo' white ayeIago. fancy ,lo1glohcs'
white slccia.s. ligl5Ac. average. fancy, lts.c
undcrTad,s leh9li~y. Wis. whole milk. he'd
Y11"s Amerts.' 'isGiGttc: fresh. teins or daisie.
l5@l5hc. Mich flats. ilfi5c state. skins. he'd.
choice 1914 auh5 fair to good S8loc. skins
common. 58,C
Receipts 2i7s0 cases THO MARKET is showing
a little more llfo than ycO.ordny. aud ths tone IS
from the West vcy. high qla'ites are held with
prime current pachilu sikh few y these show.
ing qualify O. exceed range OF goa sQrc ana
Lower priced eggs are meeting fair demand.
Fresh gathered extras. pr d01en z2c. storage
I D1sd ns s1 a az. nc a't et.. tx
-O4c. seconds lnt4ml8Ac. state. Penn and
nearby. hcurr} whites. nle 70 fancy. 23c defee,,
cas S' WSser ". sslei rs 70 x ''aS Il
@lho. staie. IcHn and neariy. hennery browns.
@2'c goose egss per dozen %o4ooc
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES IN lisht receipt snd 1m. Pear hishe,,
siwOer[.gs da and veal ot9asss and grape,,gi'
S. 80. m'iwir. s.atg2t'. Zen Davis 81 soSs2g5;
tct SL55G S1.-s. common. {i.-59Sl55. Far Wat
e1. box 8 ~. PEARS kicftr Dbl. 81 504$3i
basket 50cas 10. STRAWBERRIES. Fa. re-
irserator chr,s q lJ@ -0c. open crates. ~ y
S.~ cd = s .a.- 50c1fI Is. Jersey. bb!. $40
s. 20. per standard crate. 50c4sl. TASGEWNIS.
6.1l ,l fS ia . 9si Porto rico . 81
nS2l0. Cal q 4f8S2..5. GRAPEFRUIT. Fla.
box &lHSZ 70; Cuban. <0fS-. Porto Rico box.
81 s. -. flZEAtiLFs I'n laco, red Spanish.
crate s. 500 S5..5. Cuban. tA-59 tls0.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market c..t'rus a7n OF al descriptions q
timothy hay. FfIn some sections rev Invoices
are increas.pg u-t the total stools iu transit arc
i.u moderate.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
old potatoes about s'e-dt New potatoes arm
s@eo, iat,cs of" ~ '-ions weak new scarce
b-a.s D. sly 4ut wal. % ss.s sprouts scarce
B.c.s J carrots h.u--. R.a Now orleans higher
s. 5Osij5gi 80 2. see ,i'o. ga. lcr. 10 J. b9..
StGsh.'Ot 30 3 s. Sod !. .U. $50 s. to1 -. south
e-u. late crop. r-l. Dbl. 81. tsF. -. white,
Dbl. {l1J5I Q. lie u ball. per $50 lb. 81 $50
- goo. t8g s. sUf 81 =. s'af9 ir bulk, gef $50 To
81 so4 stej. l9, 80 uat. 81 Isl to; S"LLI 20,
osl 90. yellow. bag. s. to. red. ;oa 81 =
Cuban. l.F. .ra.t go. %. 30. ASFAtAGi 3
ca. tl:5rti. ABTCUobt>. O.. Iie.-h. BOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL :.
Manhattan.
,e3n CT s2s 10 $40 West Wayne OF Tank Pump
% an lanes 3 a Edyth Hsnckel. owners
Jumei Garage Corpn. lessee. II Wright 20
contr actors,
The Bronx.
ALEXANDER Az. 100 20 1872. Benz Glssser AZ
Ss.a,e ~ $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

Tie following securities were toii yo.iefaU a.
,.,,-i,- a., de exchange sales9oom by Adrian y
Muller son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL 7.
Manhattan.

ssrH ST. 49, East. Greensten Plumbing and Gen
ersl Contracting Co ag GustaVe Wach' e. a
eeoAowAY. col, OTTO Rsissmann sg "a Z
Noun, Jan Is. 1915, $3.50
"TOn.fn,ctlon Co Inc Az West lSith ~ Con
striction Co ct a. June IS 1912. 81 0ss 81
I60TH ST. $50 West; Union Decorating CO a Z
Philip Leracy ct a.. Dec 30. sli. f91.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CIn,sra. s per cent. unless otherwise 'taiodl
APRIL Z.
Manhattan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29
GOVERNOR is A GOOD GUEssER


The Star regrets to see the Miami
Herald, in the following, trying to
throw cold water on Governor Tram
melPs recent announcement of his
stand for national prohibition.
Governor Takes Charge of the Gale
mo surprise will be felt in this
state that at just what he considers
the psychological moment, Governor
Trammell should announce his adher-
ence to the national prohibition prop
osition, that is, the plan of submit
ting, through resolutions of Congress,
prohibition amendment to the leg
islatures of the various states for
adoption or rejection. The governor
has very great faculty for waiting
until he is assured of which way the
wind is. blowing and then taking
charge of the gale. He probably
figures that Florida is ready for a
state wide prohibition movement for
itself and that that wave, if it cul-
inmates, will also carry himself to
the goal of the United States sena-
torship, which he so earnestly de-
sires."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

DR.. j. Walter Hood of this city, in
returning from Fort Pierce, the other
day, made a record run for Florida
roads. In his Studebaker roadster,
with two passengers beside himself
and trunk, he made the 241-mile
trip, in fourteen hours, twelve of
which was actual running time.
Twenty miles an hour for twelve con-
secutive hours is mighty good re-
cord for Florida roads. 1t may be
noted that the doctor and his party
came thru from Fort Pierce by auto
in much less time and at less cost
than they could have made the trip
by rail- owing to the chamelion-like
system of transportation lines in this
state, which compel a traveller to go
around one end or the other in order
to reach the middle. DR.. Hood says
lots of money is being spent improv-
ing the East Coast, some of the Yam
kee millionaires seeming to have re-
solved to make terrestrial paradise
of it. He saw at Fulford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lapham, ex-Ocalans, well
and happy in their present home. And
at Fort Lauderdale he and Mrs. Hood
were given the glad hand by the
bunch of Ocala boys who are making
good in that thriving little East
Coast city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

What promised to be gloomy
Christmas in Pittsburg, was turned
into a joyful day by the announce
ment that H. C. Prick, of that city,
would pay the deposits made by
school children in the savings bank
which closed its doors only few
days previous to the great holiday.
The act was one that reflects credit
on the charitable feelings of the
great American millionaire. We may
very well put aside any discussion of
the subject whether lessons in thrift
are thereby inculcated, the real
things being that the kids are not to
lose their one hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars.-M Miami Herald.
Is this the Frick whom the labor
unions denounce as a man without
heart?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

vice. This, if not precinsely espion-
age, was at least as serious an Of
tense as that of Edith Cavell. But
what was done? "The lieutenant was
held as a prisoner of war, while the
two ladies were merely talked to and
told that any further work in that
direction would be followed by send
ing them to st. Louis for the re-
mainder of the war; In such matters
America and Prussia simply cannot
understand each other; they have no
common language"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

very low point and my nerves were quite
deranged. My nervous state made me
irritable and cross and slept very poorly.
The Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery were what corrected
my reduced health
CDR. Pierce's 'Smart-Weed is what cured
my baby of cholera infantum OF the worst
form. No other medicine was given.
Other children In our neighDorhood. under
medical attention, died of the same trouble
while he was sick A second child of mine
was also cured of the disease "-MRs. r.
HoLToN, 237 S. Hilsborough Ave.
An imitation of natures method OF
replacing waste of tissue. enriching impov-
erished blood and increasing nerve force is
when you take an Alternative extract OF
herbs and roots made with pure glycerine,
without the use of alcShol. like Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive
functions and helps in the assimilation of
food, or rather takes from the food Just
the nutriment the blood requires.
Pure blood is essential to good health.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
not only cleanses the blood of impurities,
but it increases the activity of the blood
making glands, and enriches the body with
an abundant supply OF pure, rich blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

A Star reporter, the other day, was
looking over the drygoods and cloth
ing store of Hayes & Guynn. This
comparatively young firm started at
time when there seemed little or no
place for it in the business life of the
city, but by excellent methods and
fair dealing it has won it's way until
now it is in the first rank. The young
men who own and operate this store
never overlook an opportunity to
please their customers, and their
steady work is bringing it's just re-
ward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

About the only kick we have on our
congressman, Frank Clark, is his at
tempt to have the government waste
$4,000 on a monument to Osceola.
The Seminole chief may have been all
right as an Indian, but from a white
mans standpoint he was a bloody
savage who would have murdered
and mutilated any of our grandfath-
ers if he had had the chance. IL a
monument is to be erected to any
Floridian, what's the matter with
Napoleon B. Broward? He was a
much better man than Osceola, and
worth more, not only to Florida, but
to the world at large. The Star re-
commends Mr.. Clark to let that $685.
900 go on the Oklawaha improve
ment, buying ammunition for the
army or some other thing really
needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29
WE'RE ALL JUST FOLKS


Through the efforts of Editor Ben
jamin of the Ocala Star, Editor Har-
ris of the Ocala Banner, and others,
Marion county recently swung into
the prohibition column for the first
time in thirty years, and the prohibi-
tionists are naturally joyful at the re-
suit of the election. Evidences of the
bitterness of the campaign have pass
ed, and everybody was harmonious
and loving in the Brick City on
Christmas day.
The spirit that should prevail in
struggles of all kinds is shown In
the following paragraph from the
Ocala Star:
ED Carmichael felt so sorry for
the Star, when he read about its los
ing S93.6O by turning down two whis-
ky ads. Tuesday, that he came over
to sympathize with it. Ed. said pro-
hibition had cost him $500 this month,
and he wanted to mingle his tears
with some other suffering soul. We
all wept together. However, if we
don't starve to death this winter, us
and Ed will give green corn dance
over the success of prohibition early
next summer"
That's the way to play the game of
life! That's the way to accomplish
good results in all causes! Bitterness
produces nothing but bitterness; the
spirit of kindness and brotherly love
produces tenderness, and tenderness
produces lasting good.
Most of US have never been in the
saloon business, but we've all done
things that were as bad or worse. If
we've been strictly moral, it is more
than likely that we've been hopeless
ly hypocritical; if we've gambled and
drunk whisky, we've doubtless tried
to counter-balance these faults by
showing mercy to other unfortunates
Like many other high-strung news
paper workers, the writer has patron
lied his share of saloonists and bar
tenders, but he has never known one
who did not have his full quota of the
milk of human Kindness" nor one
who wished to injure him or any one
else who played the game fairly.
The years bring, or should bring
a greater charity to us all, and 4
realization of the fact that we're al
'1just folks" we've got our problems
| to solve and our snarls to untangle
and the best way to solve those prob.
lens and untangle those snarls is by
helping each other. True indeed it is
that "There is so much that is baC
in the best of us, and so much that is
good in the worst of US, and it be.
hooves none of US to speak i'll of the
rest of us"
The Times wishes a happy anc
prosperous New Year to Benjamin
the editor, and Carmichael, the sa
loonist. We hope well have the priv.
4 ilege of attending that "green corr
dance" and trading upward boosts
with both of them.-Tampa Times.
i Well have a specially large cal
boiled for Huff, and we can assure
him that when it comes to hospi
Il tally, no one understands i1ow to ex
tend it better than Ed. Carmichael
saloonist no longer, but good bust
ness man generally, farmer ant
staunch promoter of the interests o.
his home city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

In our sanctum we have a two
bushel basket, the sort carried by
cotton pickers, which we use for a
waste basket. Into it we throw dead
copy, copy that never should have
been live, those of our exchanges
whose wrappers we never open, APP
pie parings, orange skins, banana
hides, circulars, plans, schemes and
promotions for the benefit of the
planners, schemes and promoters,
damphool letters and anonymous let
tiers. The anonymous letters go into
it with less ceremony than any other
species of its varied contents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29
THE
DIAMOND FROM
The SKY
Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XIX.
Plot and Counterfeit.

Plot and counterpart.
IRSH miracle OF dawn crimsoned
all the east. The last bolster
Gus jewellers were departing
from the fete Of the mad mil
lionaire.
Only the butler. as major domo, had
speeded the parting guests. but the
guests had reveled and gorged and
swilled and cared nothing at heart for
host or mansion that had entertained
them with a Belshazzarian feast
And it was a Belshazzarian feast
and the handwriting of destruction
was on the wall.
In the small reception room upstairs
the unhappy wretch once called the
golden man sobbed on his arms like
the drug weakling he was. Vivian
her hair in disorder and vfxen-like In
her anger and grief, shook Arthur by
the shoulder and cried. Where is the
diamond 2"
Blair. noting the open window. LEFT
Durand and Vivian by Arthur and
crossed over to it.
There, down below, was Angelo, the
italian gardener. up at dawn to his
work, plucking the diamond from the
sky from the rosebush. just where il
had been cast through the wiIAlow by
the indignant Esther when Arthur had
proffered it to her.
Hi, there, youi" called Blair. .'Don't
take that! | am coming down for it.
The gardener. who, like the rest of
the servants. bore sullen dislike to
the whilom friends who surrounded
their master. growled an unintelligible
reply.
Durand, who sensed that the dia-
mond had been found, sprang from
the room and made for the stairway
with Blair beside him. They ran from
the front of the house and to the back
But the gardener picked up heavy
stake lying by the rosebush and stood
them off
Il take to the boss!' he said. MOI
would he be shaken from his resolve
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Governor TrammelTs announcement
that if he becomes an United States
senator he will vote to let the states
pass upon prohibition constitutional
amendment, should not have been
hard to make, for there is something
radically wrong about any American
citizen who is not willing to let the
people express themselves upon any
important public question.-St. Pc
tersburg Times.
Straub doesn't seem to be very en-
thusiastic over the governors pro-
hibition principles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Says the very conservative Spring
field Republican: Al veteran tells the
Army and Navy Journal how women
spies were treated in the civil war,
and it helps to explain the intensity
Of feeling in this country over the ex-
ecution Of Edith Cavell. Two women
at New Madrid, Mo-. were caught
conspiring with homesick soldiers to
get them captured by Confederate
lieutenant, who at once paroled them,
cutting them off from further SER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

The price of gasoline not only is
soaring, but there threatens to be a
gasoline famine. Gasoline costs %
cents retail in Ocala and the Star is
informed that the agents of the oil
companies are instructed not to work
for any new business, as the COM
panies have all they can do to supply
their present customers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Judge Alton B. Parker, who was
the democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1904, is spending the holidays
at Miami. 1t was the first Christmas
he ever passed away from ice and
snow, and he is in love with Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

If the Zeppelins would drop bombs
on some of the munition plants that
the British claim to be working
twenty-four hours day, instead of
on the shops and homes of non-com-
batants, we would have some respect
for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Henry Ford should have taken to
heart that ancient aphorism, "Let
the shoemaker stick to his last"
Building an auto is simple task
compared with dealing with the COM
pick dispositions of humanity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Governor Trammell favors voting
the nation for prohibition but first of
all he favors voting Florida for
Trammell.-Tampa Tribune.
How stands our genial friend, Per-
ry Wall, on that question.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-29

Orlando is ninety miles from Ocala
much nearer than Lakeland but
the Orlando Reporter-Star does not
reach Ocala until the afternoon after
it is printed, about % hours, while
the Lakeland Telegram is generally
here next morning. Why is this thus ?