davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12

Do you read the want ads ?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12

FOR RENT-A large boarding house,
just rebuilt; 27 bedrooms and many
other rooms; located in Ocala. For
lease very cheap. Apply at the Star
Office. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12
DIR. ID. NJ. BONEY
my Optician"
EYFSIGHT
CpETATICT

WANTED-To rent in Marion coun-
ty from 200 to 800 acres of cleared
land. Give description of land, build
ings and outbuildings, fences, water,
etc, also location. Address Box "a,
Hawthorne, Fla. Got
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers went
to Jacksonville today for a weekend
visit to their son, Mr.. B. S. Weathers.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

out tho filibustsr. Any a4Asdapt . talk asbih to death. at.ths opstains Of . session would never succeed. sa- pecislly when the sestion could bs draggod out to the close of the next regular meeting of Congr1ss. A special session is of indefinite length. ,;
 search k now boing made of the statute books to, tind some precedent m law under which the President may arm ships without first seeking lcgtslation, iron, Congress. Expsrts in the Attorney Generals ofacs may point way out If so.s tho great dan- ger. of N long drawn out iiaht In the Senate may be avoided Whatver ia the form of providing protection to tho tnterssts of American citizens on the hlgh seas tho people will stand firmly behind the man who produces. He Is In the White House.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
SICK CHILDREN FLEE.
 FROM BURNING HOME
aix Forced to Seek Shelter Elsewhere When House On Parkview Avenue
 Is Burned.

I s
 Fire of unexplained origin. starting in the attic about the chimney, de- stroyed . three room dwelling house owned by Christian Fox on Parkview avenue. more than a mile and half from the center of the city and not near . water supply, late yes- to-day afternoon. Although the flames were discovered at about 5 o'clock, it was not until about that iire department omcials were notified. Aedstant Chief William J. Noble with Chauffeur Michael Leydon visited the acene but found only a mass. If smOuld4rine ruins. Fox had about $500 insurance on the building but the furniture. which was practically xfestrdy .: Swas uninsured.
 Mra. E,ox was at home when the fia isies yeSre discovered taking care of their -six children, all. of whom were m with pneum0niA I'm two rooms of the house. With. the cid of neigh b0rs. the children were removed safely to nearby buildtngs. A small amount fstho furniture was saved Firemen were notif4d that clothing was stored in the attic. They believe that . defective chimney or q llghted match. used in looking for articles of clothing. is responsible. An inve1ti- Eation is to be made as to why m alarm was not rung in as. had one been eent in in time, 1t is believed that a part of the building could have been saved. Some time ago there was . fire in that vicinity. Water was secured from . cistern at that time by firemen.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
AWARD GARBAGE CONTRACT
sw.aso. Brosa,ers wm Remove City Carriage for ss.soo Per Year
 Ihoaaas Crowley Sanitary Inspector.

A contract to remove the GUY 88r- baSe for $5,6OO per year was awarded to swanson Brothers and Thomas Crowley of 151 North street was ape pointed third assistant sanitary in- spector at a special meeting of the board of health at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Swanson Brothers take over the work which Henry Furman drop, on Juno l and MT. Crowley succeeds John A. Dolan, who was pros noted in the health oflice following the death of John T. O'Brien. Those present at the health board meeting were Chairman H. s. Tallard, pr. r. D. Reeks. E. T. Burns. pr. G. H. Bodley and Mortimer H. Camp.
 The firm of Swanson Brothers Is composed of kdolph F.. Albin O., Ar thur F.. and John A. Swanson and their bid was selected from four oth- CTS: Luke sinslkie. John F. Mcguire, Henry Furman and T. !. Donahue. Swanson Brothers' bid provides that they shall remove the city garbage for $500 per year according to the city ordinance. The contractors will provide two large automobile trucks for collection about the city and . smaller truck for collection in the outskirts and also be used in answer ing rush calls.
 The board voted to refuse a new milk dealers license to Samuel Falk, whose license was revoked some time ago because of insanitary conditions at his dairy. Although pr. B. ID. Radcliffe was not present. pr. Reeks explained that the milk inspector was opposed to returning the license and the board voted as he would have wished.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

preaching each other today in the vicinity of San Martin ranch Afty miles southeast of Juarex and . battle is believed to be imminent. General Jose Carlos Murguia and General Pablo Gonzales left Jharez late yes4 terday in. automobiles for the San Martin ranch district, followed by l00 soldiers. In all. the two commanders expected to have . force of moro than 500 to engage the vila band. said to number about 400. Ss
 Mexican officials advanced the be- lief that Villas band at San Martin does not Intend to mako . stand. but Is engaged in ammunition operations. { It is believed that Jose Ynes 6alazar is In command of the band.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
Bird of Time, Songs Of Life, Death
 and the spring. by Sarojini Nai-

Bird of Time, Songs Of Life, Death
 and the Spring. by Sarojini Nai-
 du.
 'Thc author is a native of ;. India who was educated A& 0irt0ns c0lleee. Cambridge. She writes In English but chooses Hindu .themss. 1T Book Review Digest.
 "Her folk-songs arc rarely beauti- ful and her serious poems reveal a burning fervcncy that Ia flxed upon the pursuit of the, eternal. of Reviews. Endowment of Architecture. by '. !.
 HuMlin.
 ''For the lay reader who wishes to learn something of the meaning of architecture. this furnishes an ex- ceilent explanation In aimplo langua1o of the theory Of architecturos4 The reasoning is ssensibie and eonseeva- tive and the author avoids extrsraa opinions and personal bias, Enthu. siasticaliy written
 Fruit Gathering. by Rabindranath Ta-
 Tn the religious philosophy of Tagore wisdom is the prime virtue. The wisdom not of the material west but of the mystical east. It is the strength to suppress those corruptible desires which give to the flssh command over the spirit. It is only wisdom when the appetite of desire has it's unsuitable yearnings In tho spirit. "-Boston Transcript.
 Getting Together. by Ian Hay. 7 Explains. Americas work and att titude during the war.
 Harvest of German Verse TranslateQ
 by Margaret Munsterberg.
 A collection of over l60 German lyric poems representing besides f0lk-c songs and ballads. over fifty authors. The German temper is essentially lyric. It Is easy to see why people of such . typo Of mind should have found . lyric poetry the most ade-s quate form of self-sxpression: why. next to German music. German lyrics should be the richest and the finest revelation of the German soul" Kuno Frtncke. Henry F'ord's Own Story, by R. ".
 Lane. K
 "A dinicult thing done surpassingly we'll. It Is likely to be . best-seller, and which Is less usual. deserves to be."-Life.
 Tn Spite. of the Handicap. by !. D..
 Corrothcrs.
 "A straightforward story of his own life by. :. . northern negro, q minister and successful newspaper and short story writer. It is written to show the difficulties that confront a negro at the North. how at every turn his path is still barred. not
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
MAD DOG AT LARGE.

Somewhere in this city there Is an animal suffering from bad case of rabies. as the owner of A valua ble dog win testify. Several days ago. . north end resident noticed that hts pet dog was acting in . peculiar man. ner and he summoned one of the To- cal veterinary surgeons who treated the animal. Several hours later the animal snapped viclousty aA the own CT and lodged his teeth In his finger. The animal was killed and the head was sent to Middletown to be analyxed. The culture showed that the dor had rabies. The owner of the dead lok is now of the belief that his pet was bitten hv one Of numerous axray dogs that infest sths ns1g gAbofAoo1.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
THE DISCHARGED DOZEN.

. .s 2 If there Is any doubt about what
 shpuld bs done with that little group
 Of wilful mon" % obnoxious now to
 the public taste, 1t does. not exist in
 the mind of ,Judson we1iivSr, of tho
 Washington Times Without attempt- Ing to give free advertising to any
 steamboat company, Mir. Welliver Scalls attention to the departure of ! vessel these men might be put aboard.
 It Is the Steamship Australplain which. according to official announce
 ment. ''will sail from New York on or about March 15. 1s17s via the Panama Canal for Pitcairn Island. be- ing due to arrive there within twenty
 five days of the date of saiiing.' Y It af- lords an opportunity not to bA missed.
 Headed by the twelve senators Of the pljted States who favor snrfen- der to- Kaiserism at any price, per- sOnAlly conducted by the Peerless 1aisleader as standard bearer of the white nas, all the mouthers about
 humanity" who should bs serving humanity by serving their Govern .ment should march aboard the Aus- ,tialplain and at least serve humanity Iby getting off It that jumping ofc place. of the universe. 5000 miles from nowhere, Pitcairn Island. and staying there.
 No doubt if such company should sail forth history would repeat itself; there would be . mutiny aboard and the good ship would 10 hell-bent upon . Pacific coral reef. If the whole kit and poodle of the motley crowd were sent directly to Davy Jones' locker by, such m accident humanity would gain most. Bnt for history to repeat Itself fully the survivors would have to land and proceed to murder each other down to the last hand-which m aggregation of pacifists shut up together even i'm . commodious padded cell would be obliged to do anyway.
 For the 170 Pitcairners inhabiting the islands two square miles we can- not help fecling some sympathy in profferins this suggestion for good riddance for the United States. The islanders are doubtless simple, inof- fensive folk who deserve no such hor- rible punishment. But why should they, of all tho people on earth. es- cape utterly from the blast of Fright fulness now shriveling humanity?.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
MARRIED 25 YEARS.
Seymour Park Couple Celebrate Event
 Last Evenlng.

MT. and Mrs. John E. Darling of Seymour Park celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home last eevning, the event be- lng happily spent by the couple. and their children and number of friends. During the evening vocal and muaical selections were rendered, whist was played apd a dainty colla- ton was served.
 Five children have blessed the union. Lee E.. Clara w., 6. Loyal and John Darling and Mrs, Emory Clough. The couple were the recip- tents of manya handsome remem- brancas.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

to be in force at the San Martin ranch. about fifty miles southeast Of Juarez.
 A machine gun company was dis patched to Fort Hancock. Texas. last night and 1t was stated that they will cross the border in pursuit of bandits in case of an fncursion into American territory. Tn addition there Is Q company of infantry and 8 troop of cavalry at Fort Hancock.
 American army officers expressed the belief that they would be able to cope with any situation that might arise.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
YALE NAVAL UNIT TEST.

New Haven, March 8.-Under- graduates at Yale who have joined the naval unit will be placed In four divisions according to proficiency t1 seamanship and nautical Knowledge as determined by examinations The first quiz was held last night. Lieu- tenant J. R. Murphy. appointed senior lieutenant of the U. s. Naval Reserves, assigned to the coast dis trict between New London and Bridgeport, has assumed command of tho Yale unit.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

is for the American people to de- Etpo their choice in the represeIi- lI typs of American citisen. It h I1hSm to sey who are the real ltens. President Wiisenl or the s aposlles T. nnbnstsr h the erlin thex bAlteve that the twelve scs Are j,ist what the doctor rho BSrlin Lekal-Anseiser. TT ofeen of the German gov- dsclares:
 sIg heesthe Capitol II Wash
 hSQn more protanely desc
 N npoech than on this x. ue Preeident reveals nsslf tl0 nek e1rie ehteous and Ao1 man who. has yet +ro4 Ats tna he'd of . groat state.
 Kh1n he states that there is l cAn a1t0r hin
 TT his lntenttonS, . & oiQes shout 6ack across I1I Stflc: ssleus thraat sof
 lI4 no decle eratton q < Ill aaSain soben ID our
 ae sssnss@ u American
 wore the oplpion of one
 thsrs would bs. no nesd
 IL could De dismissed. tl6s opinion of onlcial Ger-a 1t is tho opinion of tho oyernmsnt issued through
 DEean. Eventually t Will q optnicn os all tho Ger ~ who can never hnow
 nAriG4n people think of tsslve httle' men in the
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
- H IT lsoyIDED.

elav WAleA preya1ts. CoAsrsss eetnG eliIpd In s1G1p ssssion estiy holds hAck tks day when stn e1tps will be armed asainst gkl a&<aclrs. It now appears
 0s1tem|plated extraordinaty
 be indefinitely held up. LII Wilson holds the opinion & ' ussIess to call the sixty-nfth tooother whtle Fales of the
 ssmtt of Altbustsfing and the ny q attack. on the armed 6i1l. Unless he can bs assured tho rules will be = amended as ermft of unlimited debate there p Nse calling tho extra session. ge was . cpnference of Demo- suators held Tuesday to con- - auestion Of amending the neeauss of what the President shsrs Il no doubt many desire the rules. Tho conference M. has no final eay in the mat-
 the action of the twelve sen- who tied the hands of the Pres- seems likely to block all im- ee attempts to protect Ameri- erests. That these men have hanged In efIigy throu9hout eopntry is but an evidence of the, ng of patriotism sweeping. over ESnntion.
 aere is . possibility the Senate 4 chanEe Its rules. And yet the tpry sf this body Ahows the chances Ebe slim. Previous debates on the ssion show that members of the ate are loath t0 even temporarily auish the power to speak It length E1ny subject without advocating so- ssag rnas. This Is a time when ntted debate is out of the aues- since at least one man in the T. determined to stand against fssident's wishes.
 TOT stone seems bent on fore- - my special session of Con- if preventatiyes before hand his way. But there must be traordtuary session of the sixty EGeegraas. and 1t will be brought k 1libustsr or no fiiibuster. 1t Npt be called this week or next. sOmething, unforeseen happens - that time. 1t will. according sent plans. be called sometime ".
 lation on the armed ship bill nrst and immediate demand oe nation. That the President n this Is evidsnced by his action t manner in which the people Rllied to his support. The na- ends pshipd him to . man. If M aeeeion of Congress wore
 ssrrew. and fllibuster in-
 illsl the armed ship bill
 enia svSa4,.elly beat
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Clash With Rehels Expected.
 Juare5, March S.-Mexican de facto md rebel forces are said to be ap-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
Britam Herlld.
1mAAID ruDLIsHTNo COMPANY
 PFolr1etore. N

eA6o puDLNHIeSo COMPANY E rroNrietoro. NY
 9n11y (0unAay Reepeedl at A:1x 2. m-. Es sAe Uo9a14 1uilG1ae. ea Church -. <
 lo4 aA tho H0ot oMee at New Britain - 0eooaA C1Aao Man 1enttee.
 lyereA ~ carrier te ans tart oe the eisv Es4pe 1e poa1o week. eye A month. .
 g1pt1oao for papNr to - cent by meu. [14ZAAa6 in aAvanes. e senss . meesA. .eA . yeas. ...S ss k s,y ., sssaess,: .., :s.sss,ssss ~. ..ss . Yoe0 4lways oVsn to advsvssesf 1SeesA1d Wlll " epnNd on sasN n &5Ote. S)moee Newt Stand. 4end ets. 4nl rNa@- 0oe, New TNrk City; 3oavd WAte. As- epneie ClsA AI0 HartfeeA Deoes
 .1.HpHoSH s;XLlea .. s1ot 9oeo0Re .....s...s.s...s. ...s..sSsS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Crystal Age. by w. H. Hudson.
 The story of man who loses con- sciousness. and when he awakes finds himself among people and in an age where money has no value. and where there is perfect happiness."- A. l.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Safety Tn the EOuHufy, Uy M' ".
 Alexander.
 .'The outgrowth of investigations and experiments carried on during the last two years. l. He had had ad- vantage of the experience and ex- pert Judgment Of practical foundry men and foundry executives through out the country. and describes de- vices and methods that have been proved practicabIe.: "A. l.. A. Book list.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
What Libraries Arc Doing. vastern Library renorts:

A Western Library reports:
 The use of the public waiting room has increased regularly since 1t was opened. During the first week it was used by 49 persons. On the fifth week the use was 117. Writing ma terials are free and ordinary note-3 paper and envelopes are furnished to those who wish to write letters. Bet ter grades are sold at cost and pos- tage stamps also may be purchased from the custodian. An expert ste- nographer and typewriter is in. at- tendance and Is prepared to do work at current rates, including translation. from foreign languages If desired. Articles and club papers may thus be prepared by: dictation. Work may be left nt the branch libraries and will be returned to them when completed.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Far Cry, by H. M. Rideout.
 Adventures of two young men who are shipwrecked in the South Seas and meet another man in a sim- liar, plight. Clean and wholesome. 1t is . manly tale which will delight boys of all ages from twelve to L.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Klondike Clan. by s. H. Young.
 "The author has spent thirty years in Alaska. This book is an attempt to depict the scenes of the great Klon- dike stampede as they occurred, and the stampeders as they were. The incidents are more history than tic- tion."-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Ordeal by Fire, by M. Berger.
 "One of the first soaring Latin mas terpieces to which the present war, though a destroyer of beauty. was inevitably bound to give birth."
 Windy McPherson's son, by Sherwood Anderson.
 "I think its failure contains the seeds of success. :. The author has done his level best to represent un- spa ringly what he believes to be the truth."-W. l.. Phelps.
 "It is an epic of modern life in g. western small town. Whoever desires to keep abreast with the best in cur rent literature cannot afford to let it go unread."-New York Times. q
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

Five-Barred Gate, by E.. T. Thurston.
 ''The gate is the barrier apt to be raised after five years of married life. and in this story 1t Is reached and safely crossed by the master and mis- tress of the house and by the servant and his wife. at the same time An English story with no mention of the war."-A. l.. A. Booklist.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-05
ADMIRAL WATSON
 CALLS ENROUTE TO
 WESTERN PORTS

The Admiral Watson, Captain Archie Mckay, arrived this morning from Seattle and way ports, with over 250 tons of freight and large mum Der of passengers. The cargo in- cludes 15O tons of coal for the U. $, R. R., which will not be unloaded un- til she returns from Kodiak. The new davits required by law are being installed on the Watson.
 The following passengers were for Seward: T. w. Hawkins, H. S. Smith, c. D. Richmond, Wm. Jarman, John Martinson, John Donnelson, J. L. Erickson, Ernest Isralson, M. A. Nerson, s. D. Maxwell, T. w. Petty grove, Wm. Davis, G. S. Bailey, Tom Davis, Chris Clausen and 40 steerage'
 For Seldovia: pr. l. F. Bergren.
 For Kodiak: c. c. Georgesen, Chas. c. Thomas, F. w. Williamson, Miss c. Burt.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-05
FORFEITURE-NOTICE
To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS
 AND ASSIGNS

To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS
 AND ASSIGNS.
 Your are hereby notified and will take notice that l, the subscriber, J.. C. Gilpatrick, have expended during the year A. D., 1916, the sum of One hundred ($l0000) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing described mining claims, to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT" CLARA" "OLYMPIA," SUMMIT" LISBON" and FATTY" all of which said claims are situated and lie in the Moose Pass Mining District, Kenai Recording District, Third Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The notices of location thereof are of record in Book One of Locations, at pages 132 and 133, and Book 5 of Lo- cations at pages 40, 46 and S4 in the office of the United States Commis- sioner and District Recorder for Ke- mai Recording District and Precinct, at the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, to which book and pages ref erence is hereby made for more par ticular description of said claim. Said expenditures were made for the pur- pose of holding possessory rights and title to said mining claims under the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto and the Session Laws of the Territory of AL aska, providing for the annual labor upon mining claims, said amounts be- ing the sums required in each instance to holdsSaid mining claims during the period ending the thirty-frst day of December, 1916.
 If you fail and refuse or fail or re- fuse within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, if per sonal service be had, or within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your proportion being in the total the sum of Two hundred and eight dol lars and ehirty-two (S208.S2) cents, made up of the following amounts to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT" $50.00, CLARA, $25.0O, OLYMPIA" !" $SS.88, SUMMIT" sSS.SS, "LIS- BON" $SS.S3, and HATTIE" S3S.SS, your respective interests in and to said mining claims, and each and every one of them, will become the property of the subscriber, who is your co-owner, and who has made the expenditures and improvements as above mentioned on said mining claims, and each and every one of them, pursuant to the provisions of the said statute and the said Session Laws.
 J. GILPATRICK.
 First publication, Feb. 2, 1917.
 Last publication, April 27, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-05
ITS A LONG TIME
 BETWEEN BOATS
 AT KATALLA

KATALLA, Feb. 25.-(Special.)- G. s. Hines, of the Alaska Anthracite Coal railroad company, has just re- turned from short visit to his old home in Minnesota. Mir. Hines has a contract from the company to get into readiness and move all the machinery necessary to begin work at Goose City about March 15, and has small force of men at work.
 There are only about three feet of snow on the flats and the ice is out of Boring river from Goose City down. Everything points to an early spring.
 Phil Smith, who is well known in this part of Alaska as the manager of the Alaska Oil & Refining com pany, writes from somewhere in France, where he is fighting the Ger mans in the air, being lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps. He cheer fully announces that he is coming back to Alaska again, providing he survives the war.
 Mrs. Nat Nathan is in the Cordova hospital recovering from series of operations.
 For two months Katalla has been without a shipment of food. When the Watson arrived with provisions, the citizens were getting, mighty tired of porcupine, seal meat and clans.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-05
BLOCK PLOT TO SEND SPIES
 TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Monday, March B. Albert A. Sander, Carl w. Wunnen- berg and George Vaux Bacon were in- dicted by the federal grand jury Sat urday on the charge of participating in plot to violate the neutarilty of the United States.
 These men are accused with con- spring to send men to England un- der the guise of being American newspaper correspondents, but whose real purpose was to serve as spies for Germany. The plan provided means by which information of civil and military conditions in Great Britain was to be relayed to Germany via New York.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel, never been used. Just the thing for small mining plant or 7 electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway. U