davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

DIR. R. D. Fuller's Office phone is
311. 9-4-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

Use Juba Self-Rising Flour for de-
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers. >
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

Fresh fall garden seed now in. The
Ocala Seed Store. Stiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

We carry a full line of Thermos fill
ers. The Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

Do you Lad the unclassifed ads?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

Masons meet tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-13

9-7-5tdly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Nu. hlAz .~,,eaQ
Dredging for Gold.

Marysville hasa new half-million-
dollar dredger, which will probe arabic
land to the depth of 80 feet, extract
the gold in it and leave 1t in the shape
Of useless, nonornamental heap of
stones. A gold dredger makes scar
like a high-explosive shell. This is a
long step from the happy-hearted, red
shirted 'forty-niner, with pick and pan
and grub stake. 1t is not exactly a
step onward and upward; in fact, it is
like a great deal of modern mechanical
progress, representing vast ingenuity
expended in what is really a nonpro-
ductive effort. The value of gold is
almost entirely fictitious; the world
would not be whit better off If a
whole mountain range of it were dis
covered and put into circulation. An
acre of rich earth is worth more than
all the gold that can lie beneath it, for
earth raises grain and fruit and men,
while the best that gold can do is to
enable men to live without effort, on
the results of other mems work.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
What Women Are Doing.

Women are now permitted to regis
ter as students in the dental school
at Columbia university.
!. Grace. ice, a Chinese girl. will be
salutatorian of..the 1916 class of the
Yakima (Wash.) High school.
An Italian girl worked in the local
mines at Tyler, Pa, for whole year
without her SEX becoming, known.
A minimum wage of $3.50 a week
is paid to all woman munition work
ers in the Manchester (Eng) district.
For the first time in the history OF
bowling women were admitted to the
recent national tournament held IN
Washington.
Mrs. l.. Brackett Bishop, a philan,
thropist Of Chicago, has agreed to pay
all the expenses incurred by poor
working girls who desire 10 be mar
ried.
The experiment of training women
for work as gardeners in the Birmlng'
ham (Eng.) parks has proved so salts
factory that their wages have been
increased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
"Llvjno WHIST

The game of living whist" is a'-fol-
lower, and a most unsatisfactory one,
as a matter of fact, OF the game of
living chess" The latter has been
given frequently in out-of-doors fetes.
The ground is marked in squares, like
huge chessboard,. and the. pieces are
represented by women and men In cos
tunes that indicates their positions
queens, bishops, knights, pawns, etc.
The game Is played by the directions
of two persons seated on thrones at
the edge of the board. the pieces max
ing the moves INDICATED by them.
Living whist" followed this scheme,
but by It's nature was far less success
full. The board spd squares were lack:
ing and the gane;did not lend itself
to the scheme. OF such a game as
"liying bridge OF .,.liyipg auction .
however, we. can find no record, and
1t Is most unlikely that such q. game
could be played at all. as the bidding,
which is, of course. the real essence
of these games, would be an fmpossi.
bility.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Trieste In History.

AS business city, Trieste, now
looming so large in the public eye
since Italy declared war, is tremen
dously successful, and therefore large
ly modern. Its harbor facilities are
the best that modern technic can de-
wise, and many millions of dollars have
been expended in carrying their un-
dertaking to conclusion. In 1910 near
ly.12000 vessels, representing total
of about 100000 tonnage, entered and
cleared at the Trieste harbor. The
population numbers 29,475, of whom
about 10000 are of Italian descent.
Tire new part of the city mas been
built largely upon land reclaimed
from the sea; its streets are broad and
straight and it's buildings are substan-
tial and modern III architecture. Ter
geste (Trieste), the Roman colonial
tien of this coastland, was probably
established under the reign of Yes
pasian. After the decay of Rome,
Trieste experienced a checkered
course for centuries. 1t was captured
by Venice in 1908. It's people strug-
gled with the Venetian conquerors for
the next $50 years, and finally, In 1882,
they placed themselves under the pro-
lection of Leopold III of Austria.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16

and Immediately puts on his baseball
cap. Failure to do so would mean he
wouldn't get any hits that day.
If he goes three times and doesn't
get hit he touches each one Of the
players on the bench with his batbe-
fore going up the fourth time. He did
that in Chicago. the other day and got
a triple. : Fs@.''
When he goes to bat he takes his
chewing gum- out Of his mouth and
sticks it on the button of his cap.
When two strikes are called on him
he removes the gum from his cap to
his mouth, otherwise he would fan.
In dressing i'm his street clothes after
the game is over he puts on all his
things, ipel4ding collar, tie, hat and
coat, before he puts on his trousers.
Failure, to observe this rule would
mean loss of the game the next day.
fiddle STUDIED his psychology at Co
lumbia university before he thought OF
being ball player. Yet there are many
who think he learned the national game
under Connie Mack.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
KOVEL A STRATEGIC CENTER
Junction Point for Several Railways
and Capital of Rich Agri-
cultural District.

:" Kovel, town of 10000 people at the
beginning of the "war1owes its i'm
mense strategic Importance to the fact
that it is the junction point for rail
roads which radiate, like the spokes
from the hub of a wheel, in five di-
rectionS. To the northwest, II miles
distant, is the strongly fortified city
of Brest-Litovsk, over whose posses
sion there was. a terrific struggle
when the Germans were folding the
Russians back through Poland after the
first Slav drive early in the war, says
a National Geographic society bulletin.
To the southeast, 81 miles away, is
Rovno, a fortress with a population of
10000 at the outbreak of the war and
at that time the headquarters of the
Eleventh Russian army corps. Lublin,
with $4,000 inhabitants, is 100 miles
due west. on the railroad running to
Warsaw POO miles away. Then to the
soutff"is Vladimir Volynski, 80 miles
distant, and to the east runs the line
which passes through Sarni on its
way to Kiev.
In addition to these railway connec-
lions, Kovel is situated on the banks
of the Turiya, one of the tributaries
of the Pripet river, whose extensive
marshes lie to the north where forests
cover the land. In the neighborhood
of Key Ell; : however, agriculture is well
developed and at the beginning of the
war fully one-fourth Of the land con.
tiguous to the city was devoted to the
production of cereal crops. The peas
ant farmers.,in the district of which
Keyel is the capital, like those of Vol
hynia generally, are more fortunate
than the peasants in most of the Rus
sian provinces, for here they own
nearly 80 per cent of the land.
+ West of ,Kovel is the famous battle
field of Dubienka, on the banks of the
Bug and ten miles south of Dorochusk,
a town on the Lublin-Kovel railroad.
1t was here that Kosciusko, at the
head of 1000 men with ten cannons,
offered a heroic resistance to $4,000
Russians with 60 guns. After holding
the superior force in check for five
days, the 'hero of Dubienka" retired
unmolested to Warsaw. This brilliant
achievement took place just nine years
after a grateful American congress
had offered its public thanks to this
Polish artillery officer, conferred upon
him the rank of a brigadier general
extended him the privileges of Ameri.
can citizenship, and given him landed
estates in appreciation of his dlstin.
guished services to this country as ad
jutant to General Washington during
the Revolutionary war.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
kaay Ffeae,ss acanteens.


Lady French Is at the head, of the
canteens which are being operated in
England for the benefit of the NUM-
ton workers. The need for such can
teens is caused by the munition fac
tories taking on such large number
of workers that often 1t Is impossible
for these extra hands to get living ac-
commodations within a reasonable dis
lance of the factory.
In some towns where the manufac-
ture of munitions is being rushed to
the utmost capacity OF the factory
there are no restaurants. In others
the facilities for supplying meals is
far below the demand. So the women
of England, under the leadership Of
Lady French, have undertaken to sup
ply the need. to do for the munition
worker what the Army Service corps
has done for the men in the field.
Good food, freshly cooked and well
served, is supplied to munition work
ers at minimum cost, which means
that the workers pay for all they get.
but not enough for the canteens to
make a profit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Worlds Greatest Banana Zone

Costa RIGA, the greatest banana
country of the western hemisphere,
produces more lunches of the fruit
of the Musa Sapientium than, any
. other single country on the American
continent. 1t exports from 100000
to- ~12,000,000 lunches. Nearly, 800
square miles of land are INCLUDED. in
the banana zone, though not, all this
tract 'ispunder cultivation. Daring the
past few years there seeihs to be a
falling off in the yield of the banana.
due partly to disease whose! origin
and elimination are YET unsolved
problems, although the subject Of
much scientific study ana iHsestiga-
ton. Nevertheless newa'plantations
are being made at vario9s points in
the fruit districts. while much of the
abandoned lands are being planted in
, cacao.. This latter product Is thriving
splerdidly. - Il
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
DISEASE WILL FOLLOW WAR
Certain That 1t Must Be Years Be-
fore Travellers Can Tour Europe
In Comfort.

Wars teirors will not be over in Eu-
rope with the ceasing Of the lannon's
roar. A more deadly foe-disease-
will stalk the ravaged lands after the
cessation of hostilities and it behooves
the traveller to think Of this before
planning his trips abroad.
The miles of trenches in northern
France and Belgium will be the breed
ing places of germs. Every battlefield
is already pest region. The debris
of thousands OF ruined towns in west
ern Europe, unfortunate Poland and
Servia are making hotbeds of pesti.
lence. II will take months to purify
the water of streams supplying these
regions before disease can be stamped
out.
The great war hospitals are being
equipped to battle with the coming
scourges and the stats of all are being
enlarged with doctors and nurses from
every land to fight the conflict that is
to follow the dawn OF" peace.
Typhus and cholera, the two most
dreaded of epidemic diseases, 1t is
predicted by eminent surgeons and
psychologists, will ravage Austria
this summer and undoubtedly reach its
near neighbor and ally, Germany.
Thirty thousand cases of typhus have
already been reported in Servia. In
one town alone, 1t is said, hundred
patients are dying daily of the dread
afIliction. Smallpox and scarlet fever
are present In some communities and
cholera is expected with warmer
weather.
According to cabled dispatches ey,
cry community on the main lines of
travel is in the clutches of typhus.
Smallpox is also prevalent in Turkey
and Palestine. Thus there remains
but little territory in Europe immune
from the threatened danger. The star
walton and privation that will fnevita.
bly, follow the war will menace Eu.
ropes health for an indefinite period
1t will be years before the traveller
can tour Europe as he did ~ months
ago, without lurking fear of Sickness
Kathleen Hills In Leslie's Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
1T KEEPS EDDIE COLLINS "a
BUSY CHASING THE, INK
Only Watchful Eye of Star Second
Stacker Keeps His Club From,
Meeting Disaster Daily,

When it comes to superstition, Eddie
Collins has most of hissfellow3 players
beaten by several city blocks, and long
ones at that. ~
Collins pulls the stuff right on the
ball field before all the people, but not
many of them see it. Eddie must have
his bat on the end and no other. man on
the club dares touch that bat.
If two bats in the pile happen TO get
crossed Eddie will instantly straighten
them out. If he doesn't see the thing in
time some fellow on the other side is
almost sure to make a three-base hit.
After one of the enemy is retired
and the ball is whipped around the in
field it always must be returned to him
before tossed back to the pitcher. If
Eddie doesn't give the ball to the pitch
er the enemy is liable to bat in six
runs. $50.
When he starts to dress for the
game he removes his street hat first
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Veal Birds.

Take veal steak, cut in serving-size
pieces, pound until fiat and lay on a
well-seasoned dressing, roll up with a
small piece Of bacon or salt pork.
Brown in little hot fat, dust with
flour and seasoning and add little
water, then let them simmer. in',the
oven until nearly done, adding rich
milk toward the last as the water
boils away. The rolls may be tied
with string which must be removed
before serving or two toothpicks may
be used which gives them more the ap-
pearance of birds as, the toothpicks
look like small drumsticks. "-' III,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Last Word In Thrift.

The proverbial thrift Of wealthy
New Workers has been thwarted by
the courts. Two men who were execu-
tors of will, covering large estate,
were under that will trustees of about
100000. When they turned in their
account they charged the regular COM
mission for the difficult and costly
labor Of handing over to themselves
the sum they We're to take care of. Ger
tain heirs, equally thrifty, entered a
protest and the courts have ruled that
man isn't entitled to pay for handing
himself what he already has.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Onions Stuffed With Ham.

Boil even sized, large onions in salt
Cool and remove the centers carefully.
Chop the centers with three-fourths of
a cupful of cooked ham, and tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and egg
we'll beaten and sufficient cream to
moisten. Mix thoroughly and fill the
onion shells. Place in a casserole side
by side, sprinkle with flour and dot
with bits of butter. Pour little milk
into the bottom of the dish and bake
20 minutes, covered. Sprinkle with
utes longer. Serve from the casserole.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Chocolate FUDGE.

Take two cupfuls of sugar, square
of chocolate, a tablespoonful Of but
ter, half cupful of milk and third
of a cupful of corn sirup, cook togeth-
err to the soft ball stage when dropped
In cold water. Add half cupful of
nuts and teaspoonful of vanilla, cool,
then stir until nearly hard, put into a
buttered pan and, when cool enough,
mark into squares. This is a fudge
that is never grainy If it is carefully
cooked. e
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16

posed land and colonization scheme
around Magdalena bay.
The investigation made by the state
department under the direction of Sec
rotary Knox did not disclose that any
foreign government was directly in
terested in the project. A full report
was made to the senate on the subject.
Nevertheless, the senate thought 1t
wise to pass the resolution introduced
by Senator Lodge, which was in sub
stance a declaration that the United
States would regard the establishment
of any foreign power at Magdalena
bay as an unfriendly act. This was
and Asia.
Magdalena bay itself Is thoroughly
known to the American navy. When
President Roosevelt started the Amer
lean fleet around the world, Porfirio
Diaz seized the opportunity to show
his friendship for the United States and
to demonstrate that he had no fears of
Interior purposes on our part. He ex-
tended the hospitality of Magdalena
bay as naval station for three years.
La PaZ, which Is on the gulf, mas
been used as coaling station by the
United States. The station is not far
from the old cove which was the rem
devious of the Dutch pirates in the
days when the Gulf of California was
known as the Sea of CorteZ.
La Paz is actually the metropolis Of
Lower California. The United States
maintains a consulate there, and there
used to be a small American colony
engaged in business. There were also
some adventurous Americans who did
not know just why they were there.
Should the military leaders of what
exists of the Mexican army in Lower
California decide to set up a dictator
ship and call it a. republic, La Paz
would be the center of a good deal of
interesting news. But there would also
be interesting news from Ensenada, on
the Pacific coast, which is much nearer
to American territory and with which
communication is much easier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Inspiration of Mother Earth
By JOHN BURROUGHS

feet and at his ported
plant his house carriage till he has established
soil the loving and magnetic touch of his so it. Then
then spring those invisible fbers roots
through which character smack of the SOIL and which make
kindred the of earth he nhabs The roads and
walked weather. the fields
looked in ghness and dness
fresh thoughts have into mind noble prospect
opened you especially the quiet you walked
pausing the drinking the pringhenceforth they
the added those thoughts spring perennial
your friend walks there forever. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Mothers Cook Book.

Onions are such wholesome vege-
tables that they should be served in
! variety of ways, and are so appeal
ing to the taste that children early
of most housemothers because Of
many things to do) is serving the
food daily in the same way. Variety
is the spice of life" truly when it
comes to food. Change makes old
things new.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Prophets and Submarines.

"The U-boats of unbelief," says Rev.
John Fox of the New York presby-
terry, shave fired another torpedo at
the Bible" Be that as it may, Jo-
nah's whale was the first to operate
under the water and derive prophet
therefrom.-Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Bath Without Water.

A bath without water is said to be
one of the latest novelties. A thick
robe is entwined with the wires, and
when put on current of electricity is
passed through the wires. The wearer
Of the robes soon finds his body getting
warmer, until in little while he per-
spires freely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
Luncheon Salad.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in cupful of cold water and dissolve
in one and half cupfuls of boiling
water. Add half cupful of lemon
juice, and a cupful of sugar. When
the mixture begins to thicken add
three tart apples, cupful of chopped
celery and half cupful of pecan
meats. Mold and serve with mayon-
naise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-16
String Bean Salad.

Cook string beans until tender us
ing small even sized ones. When
cooked, rinse with cold water and ar
range them on plates in rings of lemon
peel. Garnish with chopped chives
and serve with French dressing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
CONTINUED on Page Il
Bashful Sons Wedding
Reminds Father of Old
Adage of Pig and Acorn

After the last housekeeper on Levi
Riders farm, near Marysville, went
off to get married at Christmas time,
Levi suggested TO his 20-year-old son,
Paris Truman Rider that he write
way down to Ardmore, Tenn, for the
young half-sister of Tom Hick, Riders
son-in-law, to come up and keep
house" incidentally Rider, Sr., poked
his son, Paris, in the ribs and said
something facetiously significant
enough to make Paris blush and say
"aw, shucks, you g'wan."
However, Paris wrote to the girl he
had never seen in the little town at the
foothills of the Cumberlands. Once
week their latters passed; then twice
a week. 1t was in the course of this
correspondence Rider senior suspected
that the question of whether he was
to have a daughter-in-law was settled.
Anyway two weeks ago Annie Lee
Campbell came to Marysville. She
picked out the bashful Paris Truman
in the station crowd. To-day they got
a license, although Paris lowed he
hadn't talked much to Annie bout the
weddin' just yit." Recorder James E
Lentz suggested that there was no time
like the present and his deputy recon-
mended the Rev. James S Armentrout
assistant pastor of Pine Street Presby-
terian church for the JOB.
AS they left the marriage bureau
Rider. senior, openly beamed his ap-
proval. LAS l says to Paris way last
Christmas" grinned the father, when
I advised him TO try for Annie, ~
never can tell. Many a blind pig gifts
the acorn"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
Girls Are Auctioned Off
at One Dollar a Pound

New York. Aug. 16.-One dollar a
pound is the price actually paid in
several instances for immature young
girls auctioned off here by white slav-
ers to proprietors of disorderly re-
sorts Assistant District ATTORNEY
Smith, prosecuting the campaign
against the vice trust declared.
we learned to-day that in one in
stance agents of two disorderly
houses got into a dispute over the
value of girl who had been put up
for SALE said the Assistant District
Attorney. They finally agreed upon
a price of a dollar a pound After
that it became a common practice to
weigh all girls and announce their
weight to bidders"
From men and women now under
arrest and awaiting trial Smith has
obtained the most amazing confess
sions of the workings of the white
slave gang.
Not only did they systematically
set about to obtain school girls for
resorts. but in East Twenty-s second
street they maintained a house, where
young girls. sometimes partly and
sometimes completely disrobed, were
sold to the highest bidder.