davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-10

Tie Weather Sharp is giving the
Days Weather the. Up ard Down.
When he finds where the Wind is, he
will go AID write it down IN his Diary,
vh"re he has Cc,nplete Statistics for
every day since Hector was a Pup. If
anybody ever discovers a use for old
Weather Reports, he will make a
Cleaning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-10
WILL STRIKE
BRING ON
CIVIL WAR?
Ii Begins to Look Like the Govern.
ment Will be Deliberately Defied
by Labor Officials
IASSOciated PreSsl

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Labor lead
ers predicted today that the interna-
t:onal officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, at indianapolis,
would not call off the coal strike az
di. ected by Federal Judge Anderson,
whatever the legal consequences
might be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-10

Use the Stars UncIassified Column
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-10

Weather Forecast: Probably local
showers tonight and Tuesday, except
fair south portion; colder Tuesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
IittIe-Known Hero.

OF the many stories Of heroism dur
ing the war on which official records
are silent but which are being brought
forth with relaxation Of the censor
ship is that Of Captain Larcombe OF
the antiaircraft defenses of the Lon
don (Eng.) district. His job for four
years has been to find and dispose OF
German aerial bombs that failed to
explode when dropped on London.
After each air raid, and In the early
part of the war there were many, Lar
combe and his men would go about the
city seeking the "duds." 1t was dan
gerous work extricating them from
wherever they happened to drop, trans
porting them out Of the city and ex-
ploding or otherwise destroying them.
During the excitement after raid few
people thought Of the bombs that
failed to "go off," but all of them have
ceased to be a menace to the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
GERMANY WITHOUT A FRIEND
Nation Stands Alone in the World,
Seemingly With RIO One 10 mourn
for Her.

One cannot help wondering what
could have been the emotions Of the
German agents IN Spain when they
read the dispatch sent by King Alton
so to President Poincare. Those
agents have worked hard through all
these years Of the war and spent money
laviShly to make and keep Spain the
friend of Germany. They can claim
with some show Of truth to have kept
her neutral, but now, in the day OF
Germany's humiliation, she gets no
sympathy from the Spanish king. In
stead, he telegraphs to the French
president enthusiastic congratulations
on the victory of the allies, and calls
the result achieved the reaching OF
"the end of this glorious epic Of the
French army and nation, which have
shown US ALL" he adds. what bravery
and patriotism mean"
Alfonso says "us ALL" and no Span
lard protests, so they must join not
only in the kings felicitatlOn of Ger
manys enemy but also in the implied
denial that Germany has shown any
body what bravery and patriotism.
mean.
Another failure, therefore, must be
scored against German diplomacy and
propaganda. Is IL the hundredthe or
the thousandth New York Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
WHY HE WAS POPULAR.

When the Slocum Tennis club held
q carnival in aid of war funds every
body began to talk about Blinkers.
What costume would he wear? His
calves were too thin for knee breeches
and his arms too slim for Viking
while his small head, scant of hair,
would be lost in an antique helmet.
On the great day, however, Blink
ers was first favorite. All the women
crowded round him and voted for him
to have the prize, while William the
ConquerOr and Hamlet loafed dismal
ly round alone.
A late arrival, logged out as re
splendent Roman warrior, asked:
whats the trouble with you fel.
lows? You all look as cheerful as 8
wet week !"
'It's that Blinkersw came a chorus
of growls. "The little brute came as q
Bargain, marked down to one and
eleven three, and every blessed CIR
in the place is fighting to get neal
him !"-Pearson's Weekly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
six Columns Of the Temple Of the Sun.

would have been placed under It. But
of what were they, and what power
was sufficient to move and control
this immense mass of limestone rock?
Romans Reused the Stones.
The Roman builders would appear
to have largely reused the stones Of
the earlier PhOenician work. The tenn
pie of the Sun itself had 81 columns,
II each on the north and south sides,
and ten each on the east and west
sides. On the south side six of these
great columns still remain standing.
They are % feet in height, including
base and capital, while the entahla-
ture above adds another Il feet; the
shafts consist of three blocks only,
Joined with iron ties, their diameter
is feet inches at the base and 6
feet 6 inches at the top. To the
south is the temple of Jupiter. This
is DOT feet by 1T feet, and on low
er level. 1t also faced east, and had
beautiful portico and stone stair
case, nothing of which remains; The
peristyle had AZ columns, IS on the
east and west sides, and eight on the
north and south. These were 60 feet
in height, the shafts being 6 feet {
inches at the base, and S feet s inches
at the top. The entablature was l.
feet high, the distance between the
columns and the celia is 10 feet, the
ceiling being formed by great slab:
of stone connecting them, and beau
tifully decorated. The north facade
is the best preserved, where nine col
umns out of fifteen still remain IL
position.
About 800 yards from the great TEN
pies 10 the small shrine Of Venus,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
PUT HYPNOTlSM TO GOOD USE
Australian Physician Announces That
He Has Cured War Stammering
by Its Employment.

Writing in the Medical Journal Of
Australia, DR.. Clarence G. Godfrey
states that during the past two years
a number of cases have been referred
TO him for treatment by hypnotic sug-
gestiOn, in which stammering or slut
tering had developed, or had been
revived, after years of disappearance,
as the result OF shell shock or
of various war stresses. Sometimes
a hpynotized patient has been told to
keep on repeating some well-known
nursery rhyme and not to cease at the
signal to awake, although in the mid.
die Of the rhyme, but to keep on talk
ing. He will usually manifest his
establishment at finding himself talk
ing without difficulty. Sometimes a
patient wiA converse on waking with
out realizing that his stammering has
disappeared until his attention Is
drawn TO it with amusing effect. In
one case the patient spoke perfectly
In sleep at the first attempt to hyp-
notize him, although he had had a
very bad stutter for eight months past,
being almost inarticulate. He woke
in a few minutes apparently cured
and has been free from stutter ever
since.
It has been noticed that every case
treated, even the worst, has been able
to speak far better in the hypnotic
state than out of Ii.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

julius Caesar gavei the privileges of
a Roman colony, and later, Antoninus
Plus, in the last part of the second
century, A. D., built the beautiful tenn
pie of Jupiter, and the great temple
of the sun was erected about the same
time. These two temples would ap-
pear to be represented on.coins of the
time of Septimus Severus some thirty
years later, and they carry the in
scription on the reverse, "Colonia
Heliopolis Jovi Optimo Maxine Hello
politani."
Great Phoenician MonoIiths.
The great temple Of the Sun Is
erected on the site Of the Phoenician
temple Of Baal, and at the western
end of the sub-structure are to be
seen three colossal monoliths which,
with other lesser ones, are placed In
the wall at a height of 20 feet from
the ground level, and measure respec-
lively "a feet. 63h feet and 81 feet In
length, by Is feet in thickness and
about the same in breadth. The
writer notes that they are so beau
tifully squared and fitted that. al
though without mortar, it would be
difficult to put a knife between them.
The quarry from which these gIgan'
tic stones were brought is about half
a mile away; and there another one
still larger, is to be seen. This is 6e
feet long and, being squared on all
sides, was left in process of being cut
from the rock below, when rollers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
CLAIM CURE FOR CHAMBERS
Italian savants' Discovery, II True,
VIII Have Earned Them the
Gratitude OF Mankind,

The reviews Of medicine and vet.
Urinary surgery speak Of important
researches looking to the cure of CLAN
ders, which afflicts horses and may
also attack man, who almost invaria.
bly, succumbs.
At the beginning Of the war the
spread OF CHAMBERS. especially among
the quadrupeds of the Third Italian
army, suggested to- Colonel Command
ing DIR. E. Bertetti, director of the
veterinary service Of the army, the
idea Of utilizing the victims of CLAN.
ders In making experiments In regard
to its durability.
Obtaining permission Of the war
| ministry and the supreme command
Of the army, the experiments were be-
gun at CaOrle In sanitarium rigorous
ly quarantined and equipped with all
the latest scientific and surgical ap-
planes.
DR.. Guido Finzi, head Of the Insti-
suite Of Pathology and Medical Clinics
Of the Superior Veterinary School of
Turin, assisted Doctor Bettetti. After
| two years they announced that glan-
ders was durable, not only in its chron-
ic stages but also In its process Of evo-
( luton.
The Importance Of the discovery and
! the evidence of the results obtained
! led the two experimenters to ask for
a commission to make practical tests
Of their discoveries. The results fully
confirmed the facts announced by Doc.
/ tors Bertetti and Finzi.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Ware Souvenirs.

Even 'kultur" has it's limitations.
One Of these is brought out in a let
ter from Private Ralph G. KilbOn Of
the Sixteenth engineers. He says:
81 am in a dugout that was very has
tily abandoned by 'kultured' Boche.
He was cultured enough to have a
nice feather tick in his bunk. which 1
appreciate in spite Of the fact that
even his 'kultur' didn't keep it from
being alive. However, he left me his
helmet for a box and plenty Of can
dies to light up the place. There is
everything in the line Of souvenirs
that one could ask, but everything l
have goes on my back, with an over
coat, blankets, raincoat, shelter tent
and extra clothes, SO the souvenirs will
stay just about where they are. IN
less somebody comes along with q
truck"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Americas Tin Industry.

While the United States has at
tanned a commanding position In the
tin plate export trade, it by no means
equals that which England had before
the war. Data show that while our
exports of tin plate have grown from
$500 tons in 1913 to more than 1884,
600 tons in 1917, they even now are
less than 80 per cent of England's be-
fore the war, and only 35 per cent
more than that country's present ex-
ports.
VIII this country ever have tin in
dustry of its own? asks the PhiladA
phia Inquirer. The American tin-melt.
ing industry is still in the childhood
stage. Ore supplies in Bolivia, in
South America, are believed to be
large, but Bolivian producers are find
ing conditions here unsatisfactory for
doing business. Only the future can
tell whether any relief is possible from
this source.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Authentic eronte Relic.

An interesting relic of Charlotte
Bronte, the novelist, has been presented
to the museum at Haworth, England.
1t. is travelling trunk used by Char
lotte Bronte. Inside is label giving
the makers name and address in Brus-
sells, and there is little doubt the trunk
accompanied Charlotte on her jour-
neys bdskeen Monsieur Heger's Pen
sionnat in the Rue d'Isabelle' In that
city, and her home at the Haworth
rectory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

wholesome and appetiZing dish.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop two
cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes until
fine. Season with onion juice, salt and
pepper and turn into a frying pan;
add a quarter of cupful of milk and
cook without stirring for ten minutes.
Fold and roll like an omelet on a hot
platter when ready to serve. Garnish
with parsley.
Beef With Raisins.-Cut quarter OF
q pound of salt pork into strips and
fry in hot frying pan until crisp
with q sliced onion. Lay a compact
rind of beef on, then add pint of wa
ter, cover and cook for ten minutes,
turning the beef three times during
the time. Take up the beef and lay 1t
in a dripping pan, dredge with flour
and haste with the gravy from the fry
ing pan, thicken with -four, seSson with
salt, a teaspoonful Of sugar, and two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped rd1sins and
the same of blanched and shredded
almonds; cook five minutes, then pour
around the meat.
California SaIad.-Cut a large, firm,
ripe apple into cubes. add half as
much finely minced celery, one orange
thinly sliced, with the Juice. Spread
on lettuce and slice ripe olives In
bits, add Oil from the olives, the chop
ped apple and orange with the
celery and mix well. Serve garnlshed
with sliced olives. Add little lemon
Juice and let stand half hour to sea-
son.
Salmon or Tuna Fish for Sandwich
FiIIIng.-Take a can OF either fish
and make into a paste with the oil
in the can. Chop small onion, half
a Glove Of garlic and quarter Of a
green pepper. a teaspOonful Of chopped
parsley and water enough to cook
| them, drain and mash, add salt and
pepper and mix with the fish. Pack In
glass jars and cover with melted but
| kaD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

~
British expedition In Palestine as
1t moved northward lay the noun
tain ranges of the Lebanon, and
Aleppo, the taking of which city gave
complete control of the Syrian end OF
the Bagdad railway and of the i'm
portant port of AleXandretta, the best
harbor in the country. From Damas-
Gus the railway to the north traverSeS
the Beka'a, a long, fertile valley be-
tween the Lebanon and Anti-LebanOn
ranges. In the middle of this valley
on the slope of the latter range is
situated the ancient town of Baalbek
celebrated for its wonderful ruins.
Baalbek is a small and prosperous
town. q large part of the population
being Christian, says Country Life,
and it is the seat Of the government
of q province of the same name and
a military center. Ya'kubi, an Arab
writer of the ninth century, speaks OF
Baalbek as one of the finest towns of
Syria, and other writer's make allusion
to this beautiful spot and its wonder
full ruins. 1t is spoken Of by the geog-
rapher, Nur Kaddasi, as the coolest
place In Syria.
AS the name Baalbek, which Is
Semitic In origin, implies, it was con.
nected from early times with the wor'
ship of the sun, probably meaning the
city of Baal in the Beka'a, by which
tho pIoip iS kpoJvp Tho ph0pOicions
here erected a great temple to Baa,
constructed with colossal stones aftel
their manner. This was afterward:
utilized and reconstructed in the Grae
co-Roman period, when the name Baal
bek took the Greek form of Hellopolis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

ascSSfIkg pected guests re
variety Of shelf
foods will depend largely upon the
taste Of the family. II IS good plan
to have two Jars or cans Of each 0ryt-
Gle in case one is not sufficient. BE
sure to replenlsh any cans used at the
first order, so that the shelf is always
ready for any emergency.
The average family will use several
cans Of condensed milk, two or three
kinds of soup, two cans each, two cans
of salmon and two of tuna fish, one
package Of Goldfish, two cans of CLAIMS
and two of crab meat. n glass Of dried
beef and sliced bacon, a Jar Of cream
cheese, bottle Of pGrmesun cheese,
| n few cans OF corn, peas, string and
| lima beans, two cans of asparagus, to-
rnatocS and spinach, one can of stuffed
olives, one of ripe olives and q can
Of pimentoS, two Jars Of peaches,
| pears and sliced pineapple, one bottle
of salad dressing, a glass Of peanut
/ butter, two bottles each of ginger ale
! and grape juice, a package Of crackers
/ (sweet), and sailed waters, mixed nuts,
/ n few choice raisins, figs and dates,
with q small tin of marshmallOws.
A most attractive dish. and one
quickly prepared, Is the following:
Salmon With Riced Potato.-Take
q good-slzed platter, heap the salmon
In the center If the ordinary kind, re-
moving skin and bones; If 1t is filet
of salmon place II unbrOken In the
center of chop plate or platter. Cook
potatoes to serve the number of guests,
put through n ricer and arrange as
a border to the fish. Prepare rich
white sauce, using a cupful of milk
and two tablespOonfuls Of butter and
flour cooked together, then add the
milk. When thick and well-cOoked
pour around the potato and place the
platter in a dripping pan Of hot water !;
place in the oven and heat until hot all
through. Serve garnished with bit
Of parsley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Looking Ahead.

Stage Manager-You're seated at
this table all during the scene and all
the action you have is to eat two sand
witches.
Extra Man-There ought to be
nore'n two on the plate. Whatn I
10 If l get an encore?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
keepinu Her Promise.

The Justice-You promise to love,
honor and obey this man?
Eloping Girl do. Now it's your
turn, Dick. Take your hands from
your pockets, stand on both feet, throw
away that cigarette and DONE look so
like q fool.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Nothinu TO Crow About.

swell, I've made my mark In this
fife, at any rate" remarked the fell
low who was given to self-laudation.
"Oh, don't let that puff you up"
responded the chap who gets tired OF
it, 80 has the guy who can't write his
name"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
N,n. hle4~seQ
Merits Of Wooden Barrel Obvious.

A barrel can be rolled. This is Its
greatest merit, says Popular Science
Monthly. Every other shape Of con-
tanner which weighs over a hundred
pounds when filed, must be lifted bod
lily and carried on a hand truck or by
hosting machinery. One man can I'M
load a carload of sugar-2OO barrels
of tin less than an hour. Don't you
wish 1t were at your door? No other
container can be handled at this rate,
even by two men working at toD speed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
New Disease,


"Eye-work is perhaps the biggest
part of submarine hunting" writes
William G. Shepherd in Everybody's
Magazine, "and it has its evils and PEN
alties. Woe to the man on a Destroy
er who is gifted with that strange. I'M
explainable talent Of being able to see
by night. There be such. His is al
most a 24hour-a-day task. And he
finally gets the 'periscope eye and Is
sent ashore to get well, IL he can. His
eyes weep tears Of pus by day and.
after sleep, his lids are glued togeth-
er with granulation. 1t Is new dis
ease of this mad century.
"'You keep looking through those
high-powered binoculars like an old
lady reading through her spectacles,'
one Of the boys explained to me, 'un.
til finally they seem to be pulling your
eyes out Of their sockets"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Breaking II Gently.

Kind Old Lady Visiting peniten-
tiary)-Ah, my poor fellow; you look
like an honest man. Why did they put
you here?
Poor Fellow-Yer right; 1t was q
shame, Teddy. They put me here just
fer tryin' to open up little business.
Kind Old Lady-Why, that was an
outrage! What kind Of a business
was 1t?
Poor Fellow-The little business on
the front Of q safe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Sinplihcation.

Charley, DEAR" exclaimed young
Mrs. Torkins, this government owner
ship is wonderful idea, isn't it,
''Then you approve of government
ownership"
"Of course. 1t simplifies matters.
When the government owns every
thing 1t will have to pay oil the
taxes"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
All Thouuht Out,

browns debts don't seem to worry
him."
mo. He says If he looked worried
1t would worry his creditors and then
they would worry him into worrying
some more"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
To Fill Nail Holes.

Nail-holes In wood may be filled up
by mixing sawdust with glue till it is
Of the consistency of stiff paste. Press
this compound into the holes, and it
will become as hard as the wood itself.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
urnber in New Zealand.

Most of the better furniture and in
dustrial lumber used in New Zealand
is imported, such as oak, ash, hickory,
ETC., and comes largely from the Unit
ed States, United Kingdom and Japan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
A Creased Track.

Ill-natured gossip travels fast,
And WHY" said Herbert Hale.
Because the tongues that carry Il
Are always on the rail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
A Courtesy Overlooked.

$50 you think women should be more
polite"
81 do. / never see a woman with Q
cigarette asking man If smoking an
noys him."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Saw Another Chance.

"Say, that lot you sold me Is three
feet under the water"
SIS itf'
"Yes, It is, and you know It."
swell, it's a good thing you told me.
can let you have a bargain In
eanoe.-Kansas City Journal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Melancholy Admission.

"Don't you think you talk entirely
too much, when you have been drink
ing?" asked Uncle Bill Bottletop. u
fear / am very much inclined to un-
boozem myself"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
5KIT9c HEN %
LACABINE T IL

Every man takes care that his neigh
Dor shall not cheat him. But q day
comes when he begins 10 care that ne
does not cheat his neishhor. Then all
goes well. He has changed MS mar
ket cart into a chariot of the sun
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
Won the Day.

my girl used to think a lot Of her
mig dog. but I've managed to get the
oulge on him since our marriage"
"How did you work itT'
"Fido wouldn't eat her cooking and
did"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

When one has dinner at
night a light dinner may
be preceded by a cream
soup, as most soup is
most nourishing. Canned
soup is a most convenient
form to keen on hand, as
a few minutes heat
ing will make ready a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
SEASONABlE DISHES.

A hot soup, cream, clear, or bisque,
Is favored these chilly evenings.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

circular sanctuary of exquisite work.
manship; this was once surrounded
by columns, but only traces of these
remain. 1t has been turned into a
Christian church, and was so used till
within recent times by the Greeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

you are wanted at the telephone"
"But l am so hoarse can't talk"
"You won't need to talk; It's your
wife"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
THE WELL-sTocKED EMERGENCY
SHELF.

In every well-ordered home an emer-
gency shelf is an Indispensable adj
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
wv. h~+~seQ
% THE {. |
ka3CABINETI

Never be mean in anything: never
be false; never be cruel. Avoid these
three vices-David Copperf1eld.
Some defeats are only installments
Of victory.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

Universal Anatomy.
Don't call a man a bonehead
In your angry agitation;
Remember that your own head
Has some osseous formation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

junct 10 the equip
ment. With & we'll
stocked shelf the
housekeeper goes
calmly on, even
with al inroad II
four or five uneX-
pected guests. The
variety Of shelf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

WHO was the first shut in'r
Cant say, How about JonaAr