davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

1t is an axiom that a lie will travel
miles while truth is putting on its
-Copperhead Viereck in The
Fatherland.
Painfully correct, worthy sir.
Otherwise you couldn't have started
your paper-Columbia State.
The Fatherland was quite decent
when it started. 1t was only after it
found public sentiment in this country
wouldn't be turned to the support of
Kaiserism that it became rabid. 1t is
perfectly proper and to be expected
that a German-American should take
the side of Germany against the al
lies. When he goes further and takes
the side of Germany against America
he becomes obnoxious. Men Of
Viereck's stamp should go back tC
Germany. If there is war betweer
Germany and America, they will q
to Jail, and their utteranees now ma!
be the occasion of thousands of in
nocent people being prosecuted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

any man, or even the life of woman.
The people of Georgia should under
stand that the world will not look at
the matter as they do. True, only
too true, it is that justice is warped
and bound and the courts are ineffi-
cient, but it is the fault of the people
that such is the case, and the remedy
lies not in mob law but in closer at
tention and public spirited interest IN
public affairs. AS for those who say
they would have taken part in the
lynching had they been able, We
would do most of them the honor tc
disbelieve them. A man with hi:
blood heated from a great wrong
done to a woman relative or FRIEND
is one thing. A man cold-bloodedly
helping to kill an utterly defCa aseles'
human being is another, and most O.
those who proclaim themselves abb
to do such a thing misunderstood
/ their own natures On the other hand
a great many people denounce tn
act; among them are some who be
lieve in Franks guilt, but who right
ly consider his lynching a muc
greater crime.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19
"OCALA MADE" MACHINERY
GOING TO ALABAMA

In response to the Stars inquiry of
Manager Charles E. Simmons of the
Ocala Iron Works, "How's business?
he said that while the volume was
considerably reduced from capacity,
work was holding up remarkably well
considering the general trend of
things.
Among the recent shipments Mr..
Simmons mentioned several large
machines made for a concern in Bir-
n:ngham, Ala. AS these machines
were manufactured in competition
with large foundries right in the iron
belt It is quite a feather in the cap OF
Ocala industry to be in position to
make them up and ship that distance
Since the closing of nearly all the
phosphate mines in the hard rock dis
trict, from which the Ocala Iror
Works always drew a good portion
of it's business, the management has
been broadening its working terri
tory, with the result that many orders
are being filled at points far distan
from Ocala.
The constant, tho slow, increase o
business of the past several months
very encouraging to the management
of the iron works.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

He had well remembered Hagar's part
ing words that she would take Esther
to dwell at Stanley hall.
Cautious and as quiet as be was I'm
stealing toward the house, the keen
ears OF Luke Lowell. at Stanley hall
that day with messages to Hagar from
her gypsy folk. heard his cautious foot
fall. and from hiding place saw
Arthur throw a hastily scrawled note.
tied to a stone. through the open bal
cony to Esther's room The note
begged her TO meet him at the old stfle
at the top Of the hill. back OF Stanley
hall And Esther was there TO keep
the tryst-
"You must not do thisr' she painted
wildly when Arthur explained his pur-
pose But Arthur laughed and paid
her a brotherly compliment for her
bright eyes and fair cheeks. set on all
the better for her agitation and the
beautiful white frock that she had
donned for the tournament
Il viii ride wearing your favor. Es-
ther, dear said Arthur. and he took
| the silken sash she wore and kissed
her and rode away, placing on his
mask as he adjusted the sash as
scarf
At Stanley hall Hagar impatientiy
waited for Esther. the carriage horses
restless at the portals OF the mansion
Where have you been" she asked
gathering flowers. 1 supposeT For
| as an excuse Esther had hurr1edly
gathered a handful OF roses TO account
for her delay.
At the Fairfax fair grounds all was
hustle and excitement The gentry
were driving in and taking their seats
In the gayly decorated grand stand
Already Blair Stanley's mother, with
her guests. Mrs. Burton Randolph ol
Richmond and the beautiful lady iron
New York whom Blair was all atten
tjon to- Vivian Marston- had taken thei
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

mask. Mrs. Smith, and lend me plume
for my hat, I'll rid and show them
how we do IL fin Kentucky.
For il was as a young Kentuckian In
hard luck Arthur had explained his
Might and presence in that part or the
country. Both the farmer and his wife
had often discussed the stranger who
had come to their door in the guise or
a tramp. but they could see by his
WAYS and manners he was no tramp
They Judged him by his open, manly
countenance and gentle courtesy, and
whatever was his secret they felt it
was no dishonOrable one
On Starlight. then, the farmers
blooded saddle horse, in his new cheap
best clothes. and with his black silk
mask and ostrich plume the farmers
wife had furnished from her Sunday
fnery, Arthur rode away with the best
wishes OF the farmer and his wife and
| his little girl. Ito show" as Farmer
| Smith expressed il, those stuck up
I Fairfax swells a taste OF old Kentucky
quality
| Quabba had been gone since the day
I before. but Arthur overlook him near
| Stanley hall. They waved at each other
/ as Arthur galloped past And theI
/ Arthur reined his horse I'm little copse
/ OF wood near the mansion Did he but
i know IL. il was the spot where he had
been born
He had last seen Esther at Hagar:
camp. but he was not surprised Il
catch the fiutter OF her dress at tbs
| ,,-t-,Ho,,- - tha. BaIgnpv that ovprloDk %
the garden at the side OF Stanley hall
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

-
young man when they had
all finished reading the announcement
The idea Of them suspecting he kill
ed old DR.. Lee"' chimed in the equally
generous minded Ralph Hunter. why,
Arthur for all his wild ways had the
best and kindest heart in the world.
And he loved DR.. Lee like son, even
If they did have some jolly old rows
about the way Arthur spent money like
water and got in debt"
/ But why did Arthur run away?
None Of us believe him guilty. and we
may have our faults in Fairfax. but
we are all kin. and we all stand to
gether when outsiders make trouble"
asked Ralph Hunter.
shut up, you big silly" cried Bert
Randolph impulsively. Cant you see
you are making Miss Esther cry?
Didn't you promise me we wouldn't
say anything about Arthur's troubles
You know Miss Esther liked him bes.
of all of u.s."
"Oh, pray. do forgive me, Miss Es-
ther," cried the contrite young Hunter.
: but l just can't keep quiet about Ar
, thur. Keeping quiet implies We do be-
I lieve those awful suspicious"
Il thank you for that" said Esther
tremulously. Let us talk about him
We know he is guilty of nothing ex
cept being a reckless boy, with no IA
ther and no mother"
Hagar spoke up for the first time
e Yes" she said huskily, ''he had M
: mother"
q III tell you something about AR
/ thur spoke up Bert Randolph. Il
g was n secret, he had only told me. ii
9 was going TO ride in the tournamen
;, this year and wrest Blair's laurels a
the best rider I'm Fairfax from him
= You know why? Well, Arthur was de
u termined to win this year. 1t wa
e when Miss Esther was at DR.. Lees u
re told me- He was resolved to win so b
20 could crown Miss Esther queen Of Low
~ and beauty"
4 well, we'n do 1t for him." erie
in young Hunter. "All the girls Of Fai
4 fax are wild for the honor. But We
. win it for Miss Esther. One Of us wi
> block Blair Stanley, and the other wi
win the wreath
'S "Hop' chuckled young Randolp
ig rs that the chivalry of a maskt
or knight in the tournament Of Fairfax
That's a trick like Blair Stanley playt
an almost. 1 am astonished at 20
nix Ralph" he added, with mock seriou
nm ness.
is All laughed, relieved of the tensi'
the mention of Arthur's flight under
terrible suspicion had brought upon &
'.o little group, and soon after the your
III men rode away, declaring that Esth
ne should be crowned ut their hands al
lat the socially powerful female relati
be from Richmond should take the you
mistress of Stanley hall under the be
NO efice Of her esteem
,r 1t was about at this same time.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Opinion on the lynching of Frank
in Ocala is evenly divided. There are
a good many ex-Georgians in the city,
and most of them approve of the
lynching. Their opinion on the sub
ject, however, is based on a firm be-
lief in the guilt of Frank, and the
very justifiable feeling that no punish
ment can be too severe for a man
who would commit such a crime. Not
a few say they would have joined II
the lynching had they had an oppor'
tunity. It's the Stars opinion that
when the returns begin to come in
and they find how greatly the affair
has disgraced their native state IL
the eyes of the whole world, they vii
admit to themselves, if to no one else
that the act was most indiscree
one. The good name of a state /
worth more than the punishment o
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

The proceedings against the alleg-
ed German spy in Tallahassee have
been delayed on account of the neces-
sity of obtaining an official inter
prefer. If Ortolph can't speak Eng
lish fiuently, he isn't spy. Does
any sensible man suppose the German
government would be foolish enough
to send for a spy into an English
speaking community a man who cam
speak English. The man may b'
shamming, but it is more than hkel!
he is harmless foreigner on no bus
mess but his own. There is nothing
in that part of Florida that the Ger
man government needs to know tha
it couldn't find out in the congress
sional library or some other place Il
Washington.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

In the Stars opinion there should
be at least one railroad man on every
railroad commission. 1t is only a
matter of fairness that there should
be, and the presence of one man able
to give expert advice would save the
commission many mistakes. The
Star knows a number of railroad
men who, if they were on the COM
mission would give all the people
faithful service; in fact, they are
more to be trusted than some mer
who seek Office on a platform OF
abusing the corporations, and whom
the corporations can generally buy IL
a few months after election. If we
had a commission with one exper
railroad man on it, and all determined
to do justice to both people and rail
roads, it would be worth more than ;
million dollars year to the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

this same Afternoon. that a GUM faceu
hunchback organ grinder with mon
key Iimped into the dooryard Of Farm
er Smiths. Poor Quabba, Well could
he realize that riches seldom bring
happiness when we lose
them almost rs quickly as they have
been gained.
But the joy and giee OF the little
five-year-Old daughter OF the Smiths
cheered Quabba-
kids are always glad 10 see US
anyway. Clarence" he said and h'
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Governor Harris of Georgia has
offered rewards for the apprehension
of the lynchers of Frank. If Gov
ernor Harris had done his duty in the
first place, Frank would not have
been lynched. Now, if he will say,
"There is no use for me to try to do
anything; a large element of the
people are in league to uphold and
protect that band of midnight asas-
SINS" he would tell the exact truth
and give even the most rabid of the
lawbreakers of his state something tC
think of.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Some newspapers, which should
know better, insist that the govern
ment of counties by boards of COM
missioners is similar to commission
government in cities. What foolish
ness this is. A board of county COM
missioners is elected every two years
by popular vote. 1t manages the af-
fairs of a county on exactly the
same principle that council manages
the affairs of city or town. 1t is
representative government, pure and
simple.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

..i:< li.d v.er.. s.silin= and holding tn
-riel. < :.i.d .. ia- a-;tInecs-
.-h.-TfT :Ss;.I :-yvain VAS buSfiing about
and in his Isrlvy. IN u-iibpring way teas
ing hunchiEirk Organ grinder who.
with "a monkey. hhd been the subject
Of much amusement on the tournament
grounds sheriff Swain was JocuIarIy
pretending he would arrest both the
musician and his monkey. and be was
shaking the ofic'aI handouts at these
coin gathering entertainers
And now the master Of ceremonies
made the announcement the masked
knights were To tilt I'm a general melee
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Salomi, Cervelat and Frankfurter
Sausage, Cold Boiled Ok Tongue,
Sliced Boiled Ham, Sliced Dried Beef,
Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Minced Ham,
Philadelphia Cream, Pimento and
Rouuefort Cheese, Dromedary Dates,
Seeded Raisins. o. X. Teapot Groc-
cry, phone 16. 17-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Those cakes made at CaTter's Bak-
cry under the name DELICIOUS
are everything that the name indi-
Gates. Six fiavors made fresh every
day and put up in 1Oc packages. Ac-
cept no other. II
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

People who live on sandbars by the
oulf. like that on which Galveston is
situated, can never have any security
to life and property. The hand OF
man has never yet built protection
that a tidal wave couldn't sweep
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

The Atlantic ocean is the most
honest among the seven seas. 1t IS
always rough and grumbling and al
ways openly dangerous. But 1t
doesn't smile on you in the morning
and send a billion tons of water over
YOUR home before midnight.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Miss Ethel Haycraft, graduate Of
Brenau Conservatory and pupil OF
Otto Pfefferkorn, will reopen her
studio September 1st. Phone 131. 1St
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

Continued on Third Page,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19

DIR. Watts Office is now in the
Holder Block. Phone No z. list.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19
The Diamond.
From the Sky
By ROY l.. MCCARDELL
Copyright. 1915, by Roy L MccardeIl
CHAPTER XII.

"0 Ut poor Arthur Stanley won't
* be here TO ride this year"
D exclaimed the good natured
Young man when they had
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-19
SAVANNAH NEWS HAS
KEPT ITS SENSES

The Savannah Morning News Is
one Of the oldest and most influential
papers in Georgia. The following
from it may be considered a fair eN-
preston of the sentiment Of the best
element Of the state:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
DALLAS news NOTES

'Nawtm Journal special Scryicc)
Dallas, or, June 8.
Ted Aldrch has returned To his home
in Oregon City after a short visit with
relatives in this city.
G., /. prchul, one Of Dallas prom.
inent real estate men, was opcrntcd ON
at the Dallas hospital Thursday after
noon for stomach trouble. Mr. prch.
ard has been 0iliug for some time and
it is thought that the operation viii
greatly improve his condition.
DR.. Y. G. Stats is in Portland this
week whore he is taking the degree of
Scottish Rite Masonry.
Harry Fryer Of McMinnville wog in
the city the first Of the week VISITING
at the homc Of his mother
Miss Grace Hampton Of Rocca was
in Dallas the first Of the week the
guest Of relatives and friends.
Miss Pauline Van Orsdel has return.
ed from Coborg whore she has lust
completed term Of school.
John Lynn, an Old and respected cit.
izcn Of this city is seriously i'll at his
home in southwest Dallas.
NJ. b. Grant and Frank Morrison at.
tended meeting of the rural mail car
riers Of the state at Salem Monday.
Mrs, 7. NJ STOW has returned from
Portland whore She has been visiting
at the home of relatives and friends.
Bent Embrcc aud family of Mont
gomery are iH the city this week visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Gloom In Store For
Wilhelm and Franz Josef

Ioudnn NTo,, Ok -. I'll \.
yorIGWWot%b;Go % IV Lnt dn5i, dpi "iu'l i;. 10 NE" ',
Of gloom oro Dto stora u"tn, e Sl",Sler ] E"DS i,,
helm md Emneror y'. Wan o Hu'avi To.o,L WIZ.
The borosconc of bo uobonplaI,,..,,
and Hapsburp moparcbs comes 70 ~ ! om'
don today from Bicardv, n TttIc vii.
lagc behind the British Iines in Mann.
ern France. Kavp Andro Rrobman an. m
cult, an aged bony wbite.bearJcr nor.
son drew il from tbe stors md moo,,
and told it to all the Indian troons
He travelled IA Erroro ,.itb t,n I,I;.i',,.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Sport Nelus
". j. TRACK TEAM OFF
FOR NJ 'M|NNV|LLE MEET
Hot Fight Between Willamette
and Pacific Promised
This Afternoon

The Willamette University Track
Team left for McMinnville this morn
ing a o'clock in automobiles furnish.
ed by Mr.. Kay and DR.. Sleeves, to take
part in the non. conference meet to be
held there this afternoon. Willamette
Pacific t., Pacific c., Phiomath and
McMinnville have entered teams. The
results of the non-conference meet at
W. U. field May IA showed the com.
paratiye strength of the teams, and now
that Chemawa is eliminated the con
test will lie between Willamette and
Pacific U.
Pacific had strong team here and
they have since been working hard get
ting in shape for today's meet. Viii
lamette has also been putting in the
time advantageously and her te am is
the strongest that will have been put
out for several years. Coach Thompson
has been putting the men through some
stiff training for the past two weeks
and he stated that the chances are good
for Willamette to win first.
Willamette's entries for this after
noon are;
100 yd. dash, Sleeves, Kaiser, Shisler.
22O-Crawford, Kaiser Shisler
4iO-Crawford Haynor, Jory
SSO-Haynor, Chaplar
Mile run-Chaplar, Haynor
l2O yd. hurdles-Doane, Shislcr Irvine
22O yd. hurdles--Irvine, Jory
Broad iump-HaynOr, Jory, DOane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
SALEM SENATORS IN
SHAPE FOR SUNDAYS
GAME WITH CORVALLIS
Plenty of Sunshine InstilIs
Pep" Into Local Ball
TOSsers

Ihe Salem Senators have been put
ting in some hard practice during the
sunshiny weather this week for the
game tomorrow afternoon with the Cor.
wallis Colts. The Corvallis team re-
Gently defeated the Albany team which
LOOK Salem into camp at the opening
game OF the season in Salem. The Sen
ators have improved 100 per cent, how
ever since that opening game and the
contest tomorrow will be live
struggle. Also it will be the first game
played in Salem this season when the
sun shone not enough to make the play.
ers feel like the baseball season had
started. 1t has been proven that it
takes sunshine to make a baseball game
as well as to make hay
One new face may be seen in the Sen.
atorial lineup tomorrow. Tasto, the
high school third baseman will probably
be given tryout at second. Humphries
has been taking care Of the third sack
in good shape this season and is fix
ture on that corner TastO, however,
plays second as well as third and hits
well on the high school team this season.
Mackson has been playing second and
will alternate with Tasto in this posi-
tiD.
Another recruit is Grovner, an ex.Sa.
lem high school player who was out in
suit this week He will be given
chance to try his luck at short. He is
just rounding into shape and, should it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
FERN RIDGE NOTES

Peter Etzcl and family motorcd TO
MI, Anglo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs h. q, Siegmund and
daughter inertia, attended memorial dav
exercises at Foy Valley Sunday, and
visited az the Geo, Johnston home.
Mr. Alien, Of Fox Valley, is building
q barn for Albert Tito
+. A. Siegmund and wife attended
the show at Lyons Saturday night
Mr. Crimes spent the weekend with
his family ut Lyons,
j, w. Apple and family of lIawel
spcni Suwdoy in SHyton,
Henry llobsou of Salem, spent Tues.
day night at the y. c. Siegmuud home.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bprgfcld ave Wis
itiug az the i. 7. Richards aud Albert
Tit2e homes. They have been employed
at the Ogle mines for the past year
Sluyton STANDARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
PROP osALS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS

Yhc Oregon State Bourd Of Control
viii receive sealed bids for furnishing
SUPPLIES to the various state institutions
ON Junc 10, 1915, ut p, M, consisting
of dry goods, clothing, furnishings,
groceries, shoes, hardware, brooma.
drugs, paints, oils stationery, crockcry,
plumbing etc, for the scmi.unnunl pee.
Iiod ending December 81, 1918. Spcci.
ticatlons aud schedules will be- furnish.
ed upon application to the secretary.
Each bid TO be- accompanied by yorti.
fled check in the sum of 10 per cent Of
the whole amount Of bid, payable TO the
Oregon state board Of control, to be
held az guarantee Of the foithrul per.
Torrance of the contract The boar
resegye1 the right TO reject any or all
bids o. 10 accept any part Of bid.
n. B. GOODlN,
Secretary oregon state board Of control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
". U. Tennis Experts
To Try McMinnville

The willamette Tennis teams lcft for
McMmnyiIlc early this morning to en-.
Ter the tennis tournament there today.
Earl Flcpel and Paul Smith will play
in the mems doubles.
Howard Jcwctt, the mems single and
Miss MARY Fnilcy In the ladies
Singles.
/ They have al been PLAYING consider.
( able. getting into shape, and some fast
games are expected.
The Bishop Bros, who represent Nc.
Miunyllo. defeated the w. a. team on
the w. U cement courts Now the
locals arc ulnnninp ON turning ibo trick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

There lB more Catarrh IN this section -
the country than an other diseases ph
together. and until thN last fow years
was supposed 20 be- lncumble For q
great many years doctors pronounced IL n
local disease and prescribed local rome
dies and by constantly falling no cure
with local treatment pronounced 10 incur
able. Bclcucr huH proven Caiafrh 20 b. q
constitutional disease. and therefore De-.
qulrrB constitutional treatment linlrf
Catarrh cure, manufactured by 4,
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo Ohio. ~ the OnlS
Constitutional cure on the market N 70
taken internally n acts directly on thg
blood and mucous surfaces NJ the system
case n falls 10 cure, Send f0r clrcularf
and testimonials.
Address ~ J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo o
ioid BY Druggists, 1sc
Take Hairs Family Pllls Tor constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
STATION HIGH SCHOOL

The streets Of our little city was DIT
orally crowded with contractors las,
Friday. the day of the opening OF the
bids for the new high school
I'm ALL about twelve bids were eH'et.
ed. After the reading of tac bids, OBJ.
.rree lowest wclc chosen iDf consider
alton and The remainder handed annN
fo-ethcr with the checks 90 tle urslD
ceaful ones.
The school board took up 'lo quos
uon again on Saturday and af'o. being
In sorsion all day and haIf 'ar nig.
figuring 5n costs materials etc. award
ed the contract 20 Ben Hoftetter 'i
sHycrou. for brick building for ih'
sBm of $4,000 complete
TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED Al
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTBRs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

Selling Zee at profit of 200 per
ceut is cold snap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

Always cheap and always
dependable - a Journal
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
BASEBALL NOTES,

The game of baseball between Mt,
Angel and Brooks, played on the
Broobs diamond last Saturday, was one
Of the finest exhibitions in this line
Of sport that has ever been shown in
TINS valley The Mt. Angel team were
IN excellent condition, but Brooks was
one too many for them. AT the close
0i the ninth inning the score stood,
Brooks J. Mt, Angel 0. Battery for
Brooks, keene and Ramp. The game
was perfectly clean from start to fin.
ish. Umpire, +. Nish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

right people in the right
place. 1t is small, but its
carrying power is tremen.
dous!