davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31
He Caught Up the Portrait and Press
ed It to His Lips.

He Caught Up the Portrait and Press
ed It TO His Lips.
She had his card and was reaching for
to the telephone.
You mustn't telephone anybody."
the runaway bride insisted. You
would be betraying my confidence
.'But what do youzintend to do?
what about Ned2" Bobbie suddenly
blurted, the thought of young Warner
alone on the train with the honeymoon
luggage. flashing on bis mind
''Ned's darIingi' And June's liz
quivered. Hes an angel. But l can
not be burden to be carried on Ned's
back shall stay away from Ned IN
til / achieve my own independence
Then we can walk together hand il
hand-in mutual self respect and ae
cepting from each other nothing but
love!
ct is for his happiness as well as
for mine. June insisted firmly. '"The
world will not be happy until women
walk in strict equality with men, Iris
dear She saw by the face Of hei
friend that cold logic was wasted. The
two girls walked upstairs. and Iris ush
cred her still bosom friend into coy
little guest room.
Meanwhile Ned Warner began to be
familiar with the bronze panther on
the overhanging rock I'm the park and
casting back in his memory, reflected
that he must have passed it about Eve
times.
But why had June married him )
Why had she walked down the aisle of
the Brynport chapel with him that
morning? Perhaps the black Vandyk
ed man was married, and marriage
was the only road TO June's freedoms.
He could stand this train of thoughts
no longer He whlrled up Riverside
drive, past the very house where June
was, then talking to Iris and turned
his key in the lock Of the place which
was to have been home Home. And
this was his return. Here were al
the furnishings which they had bought
together Here had clustered all his
dreams Of happiness.
IT must be his task to fHd that man.
June was still Iunp-and his June
He caught up the portrait and pressed
1t to his lips and held it In his arms
and sank down by the bed sobbing
ri that moment June and Iris were
sitting in the big walnut paneled II
brary. and Bobbie wandered in Wher
he saw .he girls he started back
Don't go. Bobbier called Iris. She
walked straight mp TO him and helt
out her hand ''Troduce!
What's the price, he asked.
.'Oh. hundred
How dia you guess nay rollyr IL
CURED the cheerful Robbie. draggfns
up handful Of bills with nonchaian
ease, N which June smiled in spite o.
/ hers embarrassment. She had always
been amused AT the matter OF fact ant
open way IN which these two discuss
ed finances Bobbie counted his mon
t ey and held back a fragment Of ii
Here's your hundred. and I'm seyer
to the good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

this numbly after awhile Did you
say he gave You money
Yes June Strengthened up as she
recognized the difficulty which lay be
fore her Iris. Willie warm and loyal
friend. was not exactly a thoughtful
person nor a sensitive one and might
perhaps nor understand the deep eth
zeal significance OF what had happened
Robbie didn't count
just after the wedding breakfast
mother gaze NE purse. and if ! had
not left that on the library table at
home Imight not have known my pre-
dieament until il was too late When
Ned and ! were on the train. however.
missed tie purse While | was tell
ing Ned about it he tipped the porter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

Sinking the passenger steamer.
Falaba, by a German submarine, was,
from an American standpoint, an in
exeusabIe act. but the Star finds It
difficult to believe that German sea-
men laughted at men and women who
were drowning before their eyes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

One of our hardest hit truckers has
never complained nor lost his chronic
smile. He says the best place to look
for sympathy is in the dictionary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

copyrisfA. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation

BY special arrangement for this
paper a photo drama corresponding
to the instailments OF Runaway
June may now be seen at the lead
ing moving picture theaters. BY
arrangement made with the Mutual
Film Corporation it is not only pos
sible to read Runaway June" each
week. bur also afferward to see NOV
ING pictures illustrating our story
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

Tomorrow is the hundredeth ami
yersary Of the birth of Bismark. His
policy of blood and iron is being
worked to its logical finish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

w. X. Lane, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat. Law Library Building,
OcaIa Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

Mighty hard to get thoughts of the
crusades out of the minds of those
Turks and Kurds, isn't it Tampa
Times.
They have reason. According to
Christian accounts, the Moslems were
massacred wholesale during these
European excursions to Asia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AM BIIIDER

Careful Estimates Made on all Con-
4racs Work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
Contractor in the CITY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31
(Continued on Third PAGE
Automobile Owners

If your car needs PAINTING see
me. IF itneeds Frightening up use my
AUTO PRESERVATION POLISH
ard save paint bills Price s1.o0.
= D DILLON
268 u. Main ST. Phone I93
0kAI.A, FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

Smoke Cuban Club, Cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-31

Mrs. Leight Monroe, president Of
the Miami Woman,s Club, numbering
about 300, will be remembered as one
of the most charming delegates to the
federation meeting in 0cala. While
here she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs, d. W. Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
POLICE FIND TINY "BO"
 IN SIDE DOOR PULLMAN
Ezra Avery, 12. Travelled Ia Tramp All the Way from Mansfield.
 Mo-, tc Pine Bluff.

Ezra Avry, l2-year-eld white boy, found in a railroad box car here yesterday forenoon and taken in charge by the city police, will doubt less be started toward his home at Mansfield, Mo-, this mcrnins. Miss Julia Houston, executive officer of 'the Associated Charities. and proba- ton officer for Jefferson county, havs ing taken charge of his case.
 The lad admitted to the police that he had run away from his home, and had travelled as far as Pine Bluff via the "s.ie door Pullman" route. He appeared little the W9tsc for his ex- n4riences, except that he needed s bit of food and something of bath.
 Local police are watching for an 11-ysar-old Little Rock lad, Clark Alexander, who Aas been miss'"g from his home since Friday last. The little fellow feared punishmen, it is said, because of playing "hook;y' from school. and the Little Rock po- lice are aiding his distracted parents in search for him, having enlisted the cooperation of the Pine Bluff officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
DREW WHITE AMONG CANDIDATES FOR
 CHARITY BOARD
Numerous Candidates for Vacancy Caused by Death
 of Surriage.

Little Rock. Oct. 27.-The vacant position on the state beard of con trol of charitable institutions. caus@ q by the death of James Surridge, is a most desirable political plum. since the appointments will be for the tarm which does net expire until March Ii, 1921.
 A large number of applican. have already appeared. and more are prob able. Among those who have bsea mentioned, most of whom have ap- peared personally tc pros; cute their claims for the position are the fol- lowing: Adolph Felsentaal of Cam den, Hendricks Alphin of ElDoradc, C. D. james of Eureka Springs, Percy Allen of Little Rock, Hardy Anderson, of White county, Drew Whit: of Pine Bluff, Representative Wm. Dunlap of Helena, former stat: senator, J. R. Wood of Hamburg. former s;ata treasurer, l.. l.. Coffman of Little Rock, and Sheriff J. F. McQuiston of Jackson county.
 It will probably be several days be- fore Governor Hays announces the appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness. and that 10 by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iniiaMed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Gustachia Tube When this tube is intamvG yn0 have Il rut0bling sound or impcrteVt Apa rtng and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal eondi- tao, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but aE inilamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give Ono ltur, red Dollars for any case of Deafness (eauscd by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. !. CHENEY X CO., Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggiste. T5c,
 Take hatrs Family Pills for constipa tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
MILLER DEFEATS | OLSON IN PRETTY
 WRESTLING BOUT
fets First Fall in l;lo with Toe Hold; Second in 33
 Minutes.

Vic. Miller again defeated "Youns' Olson last night, at wrestling, and kgain in straiga; falls. getting the irst fall in one hours and 2S minutes ifh toe hold. and the s2coni fall n 5 minutes, with neck hammer Rock.
 I These men met thu evening of Oc- |tcbLA 13. Miller being returned ths wlnnsr in straight falls. Of that p1afCh, The Graphic said:
 "The feature thai remained most RrOmsnent at the end ef the bout was he superior strength of Miller. Ol- lon had a dozen fine holds on the To- sl hay. during the match, vt each 1ne S{iller appeared to have nc trouble in breaking thsm, by sheer trength. Olsen app ared he auie's- IT and against a man less strsng Khan Mill r. would have been return |ed an easy winner, being apparsntl! 1(flcker and more irtimasely aequaint- ed with many holds. Mill:r's str ngth 9on the bout for aim"
 SaaMiller's strengt, again won for him LII night. There has never been q Eettier wrestling match seen in Pine Huff. But what The Graphic said Of &neir first meeting, must be said Sain of the match last night Mil IFS strsngth wen the bout fsiS him. . Last nigaf, Miller pursued tActics lffercnt a little from tlsosse me used his firstSmeeting wM Olson, doing |res offensive w3Tk. Time atts, lf had dangerous helas on sn. ifcS.Sxhich the latter would bpe principally because of his Hetncss 1t head spinning and body ewing Olson uftsn had dangerous ds on Miller, and in nearly every e sNill.r brckc he lss by reason his strength alone.
 B0tl, Chan Nrestlers.
 Hhis much must he said of both they arc clean wrestlers. they
 fsst. thsy are cley.r. With Nil
 strength. Olson Woul1 rank ver, hly among wrestlers. With Olson's X ,snal eaevcrness and particularly s3 Olson,E ability at spinning ant MI SssytAeeFSing Miller would be winner fccmpany considerably heavier than St In which ha now wrestles. u M two men. Olson Is the bette! Sstler, Miller the stronger.
 rhN program last night was foi AT to inea; John Killonis. bu |lrnis failed tc arrivs. telegraph
 that he was sick Olson they
 esSl to meeA Miller. while Doy (rc and Toney Calabret;a agrS c;
 but on tho preliminary. The pre-
 nary lasted but lo minutes
 Tee getting straight falls iron & bretta.
 {llar issued a challenge to me
 1nnis any time ill finish match S6-as-catch can, two falls out o
 Se. winner take all. with the pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
Negroes Get Another Chance.

Sheriff J. M. Jones of Hampton, Calhoun county, stopped ov:r here last night en route home with two prisoners from the state penal farm. The prisoners were convicted, and began serving their sentences, pend- ing an appeal. The supreme cour, ruled they are entitled 70 new trial The question was being discussed a1 the sheriff's office yesterday, if, in the event of their acquittal, they will have a claim for labor against tAe state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

We Want Your Gotten Seed
 Prompt settlement, accurate grading, highest price the market will permit. We buy in car lots anywhere ill Arkansas
 Wire US if you have seed to sell.
 Des Arc Oil Mill, Des Arc, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28

Several tracts of land were sold yes .erday by r. NJ. Re yes. commls- sicner in the suit of Leves district No 4 vs. owners of lands who failed to pay the leve2 tax. Commissioners ot the district bid in the land for the taxes and penalties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
I Will Take Any Case of CatarrI', No Matter How Chronic, CT What Stage it Is in, and Prove ENTIRELY 4"
 MY OWN EXPENSE, That it E.

Treating Catarrh has been my business for years. and during this time over one million people have come to me from all over the land for treatment and advice Ny meth cd is original. 1 stop the disease by first removing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails. I can demonstrate to you in just a few days lime that my method is quick, sure, and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause cat2rrh. Send your name and address at once to c. E. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to. Fill ou. the coupon below
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
Five Years for Thomas.

Little Rock, Oct 27.-Herbert L. Thomas was today sentenced by Judge R.. J. Lea to five years in tho reform school. Thomas is the youth who robbed the Hotel Marion saf, Of two bags, containing s1200 in cash. He was recently arrested at New Orleans, penniless. Wine and women took his loot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
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 fl - r.5.,.55 ~ -15 r. f& Ie-' '-% .}<t- .r,.e. ..%.. .:-e1 =" - . @ s.. ~- .SS::..,.., -.:< -,-.. .'= :. ->--- 'st.7 @f, <, ....gil.. :. ."st5ss,< 4'a,f .s.. t--T - 's..-f < %GJ ts5$> ! t.+. 'S@E &' .[ ,f- N-7 't5s.,:G r t%' ~--- & lJs :$sf. % E. .,3;. ,;e & ,s,--l ~ I%.~11[et'~ jeI~sly 4t--A-4s-] s< <f-1~z1.} x ..-A15gs* K -s.= =.re.: K f| !.LgaS4 '.&l5: 1:s~ s l / f4,,@.s@ 3as, ,,e-7<zs&&=zs> " --. ,, 57r9 -.
 ,S@z e.. a. - z,%5I J%-1 i=,..@ '>t ''" v NY 1 ~.- '--~,--=z--- ' 1z.s=..z=.z z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
GaDNEalx. THE NEW "A R R 70 " ? for 2sc COLLAR 6T FITS THE CRAVAT

yiso that each man post $100 as a forfeit for his appears nee on the matt on tho da e to be agr cd upon.
 Thera was a crowd of about loo at tae match last nigh,. including a number e ladies, spite the fact that many rsrsons obtained their money back when it was laarned Killonis would not app ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-28
ARREST MEXICAN
 ON WAY TO OFFER 0BREG0N BR|Df
New Scheme for Overthrow of Carranza Unearthed
 in Texas.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 27.-A gi- gantic plot to overthrow the recent ly recognized Constitutionalist gov ernment of Mexico. by bribing Gener- al Obregon and several other Mexi- was unearthed here today by Ameri- can officials.
 Juan Morales, an agent of the plot ters, was arrested this morning at Spofford. Texas. while on his way to the Mexican border. Other arrests are expected to follow immediately.
 It is charged that Morales, who is said to represent the Fl Paso Cien- tifico Mexican junta and certain pow erful oil concerns with interests in Mexico was on his way to see Gen. eral Obregon and discuss with him plans for a new revolution against Carranza. American officials have suppressed the names of the oil cor porations until further arrests are made
 According to the officials who ar rested Morales, the latter admits he was on his way to see Oregon and offer him million and a half dol lars to turn against General Carranza and declare himself president of Mexico.
 Douglas. Ariz. Oct. 27.-From 1,5OO to 5000 cavalry. the advance guard of the Villa forces invading Sonora, are drawing close to the United States border, according to reports reaching here tonight. They are reported to be within Is miles of Agua Prieta across the RIO Grande from here.
 Villa himself is said to be at Co., lonia Morelos, with his main forces. General Gales, the Carranza com mander at Agua Prieta. is we'll en- trenched. but is anXiously awaiting the arrival of the endorsements which are to be transported through Texas to him.
 About 6,5OO American troops are here to guard American territory from invasion.
 El Paso, Texas, Oct. 27.-Five thousand Mexican troops began to entrain tonight at Pedras Negras Tor their trip through the United States to Agua Prieta. Sonora.
 Tho first train load is expected to pass through here tomorrow night American infantry will be assigned to escort the troop trains to thelr destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Recurrent Lightning.

Yesterday afternoons tragedy at
Takoma Park was a shocking refu-
tation of the popular belief that
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place" A bolt from the sky
had hit a tree and the scar was be-
ing examined by group Of people
when another electrical discharge
reached the same point, instantly
killing a man and a boy and serious
~ burning a girl. There is in truth
no foundation for the idea that
lightning does not twice seek the
same channel of discharge. The
earth is constantly attracting" cleo
tricity from the clouds during a
storm, and the spark occurs at the
place OF easiest conduction, that is,
at the point of least resistance. A
tree, steeple, any pointed object
serves as a conductor or attractor
of lightning, inasmuch as the earth
electricity, so to speak, piles up
around such an object and offers a
contact point for the cloud charge,
which, breaking across the interven-
ing space, produces the great spark
that is called lightning. A few years
ago man crossing the golf links at
one of the country clubs near this
city during an electric storm, carry
ing a metal tipped club over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

shoulder, was struck and instantly
killed by lightning, though he was
at some distance from any tree or
other projection from the earth. He
had himself formed an attraction
point on the surface of the earth
There is, no reason why lightning
should not strike twice in the same
place. If the cloud charge above is
suffi GENTLY continuous and does not
rapidly pass as result OF the cloud
movement it may discharge several
times within very small area. 1t is
all question of how rapidly the
clouds make" electricity and how
rapidly they move. AS for this pro-
cess of manufacture of the electric
element science has not reached
perfectly satisfactory conclusion. 1t
is one of the mysteries of nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
The Unattained.
They tear UP the paving and the
<bar rrnraed

They tear UP the paving and then
they proceed
To pile up the tar and the gravel.
The numerous signals OF danger you
heed
Till you scarcely know which way
to travel.
With tunnels and chasms they fill up
the town
While vapors arise, superheated;
And this ready assurance effaces the
frown,
It'll be fine job when completed
All restless we hurry and upward we
gaze,
And engage i'll benevolent move
ments;
And work which we thought had
won permanent praise
Is destroyed to make room for I'M
provements.
This great world of ours as for peace
il strives on
OF its fond expectations is cheated.
But man says as he 1abors with brain
and with Drawn,
'Itll be fine job when completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
The Seventh Street Paving.

Yesterday began street paving
work that has more than usual sig
niicance. The first cobblestone
was taken from the 9TH street paw
ing in the upper stretch for replace
ment of that old surface with as
phalt. and the merchants OF the
street observed the starting of the
improvement with simple ceremonies
betokening their delight at the
change. They have worked hard to
get the appropriation for this bet
terment and are entitled to congrat-
ulations upon their success.
Seventh street was once the city's
main artery, more important even
than Pennsylvania avenue in that it
ran from the Maryland farming re-
gion to the river, and was thus a
thoroughfare of constant use. In the
early days the street was occupied
with farm wagons hauling produce
to market from the north and wagons
carrying goods up from the wharves.
This traffic necessitated a heavy
pavement, and the Belgian block
stones were laid to accommodate this
need. This pavement was supposed
to be ideal for such a purpose, but
during recent years the teaming has
been done mainly on other and
smoother streets, and the replace
ment of the granite blocks with as
phalt has been demanded by condi-
lions for long time.
The passing of the old Belgian
block pavement in upper 9TH street
marks a change in transport meth
DDS, though the improvement in SUR
facing has not conceded with this
development. There is more haul
ing, but it is differently done. The
automobile truck has not replaced
the hay wagon altogether, but it has
driven horse-drawn deliveries into a
subordinate place.
The improvement of the street SUR
face must have a beneficial effect on
business conditions in upper 9TH
street. Retention of the old stone
pavement has undoubtedly retarded
progress there, and the present re-
joicings of the merchants who are
responsible for securing the appro-
priation are fully justified by the
prospect of material betterment in
conditions following the smoothing
of the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

supported the policy of landing. ap-
plauds all We have done for the peo-
pie since we did land, does not con-
tend that our work there is COM
plete by any means; but only for the
reason that we are not as strong in
military way as we were few
years ago, and should be now, he
urges that we pull up stakes and re-
turn to the continent here.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not say, be-
cause probably he does not feel, that
the Filipinos if left to their own re-
sources would be free from peril from
the outside. He should know that
so-called independent government
i'll the Philippines at any early date,
with the east as we'll as the west
showing the effects of worldwide
commotion, would be as a cock
boat in a storm. But, according to
his doctrine. we should not be under
obligations to assist it as against any
foreign power.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not look we'll
among the Aguinaldians. And. al
though their latest and most distin-
guished convert, he will not strength
en- them or himself by the shift OF
foot he has just made. They want
independence as a matter of what
they claim is right He would con-
cede it only because of present
American military weakness. He
makes close approach in this to his
h-abhorred mollycoddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
The Naval Inventions Board.

Secretary Daniels is seeking from
the leading scientific societies of the
country nominations for the new
board of naval invention representa-
tive of the most eminent men OF
achievement in various lines this
country now possesses. From each
Of these eight societies will come two
names, and these sixteen men, when
appointed, will form the new board
or bureau under the craftsmanship OF
Thomas A. Edison. Later other Or
CARNATIONS may nominate members
there being no limit now proposed to
the numbers who may be thus en-
rolled in the national service.
This method of organization is
most commendable. In forming such
a body no one mans judgment should
prevail, and by consultation with the
leading scientific organizations OF
the country Secretary Daniels gets
the benefit of the soundest opinion.
The original difficulty as to the
proper compensation OF the members
of this board still exists and I'M
doubtedly the matter will need to be
passed upon by Congress before the
inventions bureau can become an &C
tual part of the naval system. Mean
while the work of selection and Or
ganization can progress and will
doubtless be completed by the time
Congress is ready to give its assent
and to provide for the payment of
salaries or to amend the law which
prohibits the acceptance OF free
services by the government.