davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Frank Lytle has purchased
from Mrs. E. L. Harris her household
furniture and will ship same to Stan.
ton, where she will furnish apart
ments in what is known as the Nc
Kinney building for rental purposes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mrs. E. L. Harris and mother, Mrs.
j. H. Dampier, are moving today into
Mrs. Kate Brinkley's residence on
Fort King avenue, where they will
occupy the upper apartment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

The basket ball girls will give a
subscription dance Friday night at the
Woman's Club and they invite all their
friends to come and bring their
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Master Jack Dorsey of Jacksonville
is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Knight while his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Dorsey are in Tampa
with the Rotarians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Jackson, Mich, friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn and who are wintering
in Kissimmee, returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Horn and will be their
guests for a week or two.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Jack Hinson of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who has many friends in Ocala,
has been a visitor in the city for sep.
eral days, guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Pyles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

w. X. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
.OGALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items.
phone five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Blue and Mrs.
Ochletree and interesting son of
Gainesville spent yesterday in the
city shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Just arrived at the Anti Monopoly
Drug Store the prettiest line of bath
Irg caps ever shown i'm Ocala. 18-1Ot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

ing her little cousins. Randolph, lar
gerry and Aurel Morrison Sunday.
Misses Lostie. DoIIie and Jessie
Morrison were visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs d.
j. Morrison Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Morrison has found the
fine dog that strayed away some time
ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Mary Priest of Fort Mccoy, is
a guest at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. 3. S. Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
SEEDS :!

Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Howard Lee of Eastlake is a
visitor in the city today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
Mr. James Taylor returned Monday
from short business trip to Daytona

Acknowledgement Van Swearingen,
who was in the city today, paid the
Star an appreciated call.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
Beautiful Spring Dresses

The Dresses that are in this
sale are simply beautiful
They are dresses that you
and your friends will admire,
and the styles and materials
are beyond your conception.
Every silk dress in the house
during this sale, reduced
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce of Steen
were visitors in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
OUR MONUMENTS

embody dignity and distinction; they
are designed, cut and built with par
ticular regard for individual require
ments. Long establishment in bust
ness, unexcelled facilities and modern
methods make possible the attractive
combinations of quality and moderate
prices, our work affords.
Ocala Marble Works
OcaIa, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18

Use the Stars Unclassined Column.
Use the Stars Unciassifed Column.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-18
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll of
the Ocala High School for the fifth
month:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
PRICE REDUCED ON BRICK HOME

66oo including all drapcries lace curtains and window
shades. nine rooms OF the best In Maple
Ridge center hail, living room, porch dining and
breakfast sleeping porch four sleeping rooms
beautiful tile bahs interior walls canvasscd painted
first floors tul basement garage for four
Property priced value OF Improvements only for quick
sale with immediate possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Sunset Park Addi&S0m

bargains lots all modern
plated beauty
alleys These of the this addition has This
hgh-cass homes building Sunset
park than other location the city 1t adon Maple Ridge
the south attractive district We Of
these lots S25 front foot which
fully % cent lower than other ground this vicinity The
following list a few of bargains:
$340O-lO0Xl23 feet high north front 21st Detroit
$320ll0Xl40 feet, south front, drive Detroit
$3167-ll4Xl40 feet, South Cincinnati.
S2488- OXl5O feet, front, South Cincinnati.
$3595-l661O beautiful view,
S34l6- 50Xl47 feet, high location, South
high
AS high
$58O0l30Xl5o high Woodward Norfolk
These lots be purchased of onouh balance
We
to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
B. NJ. GROTKOP
VERNON +. SEAMAN

Res Phone Usage 205 Res Phone Osagc $3.50
BUILDERS AND BROKERS
Room 2Oi kennedy Bldg Office Phone Usage Ia93
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
F. d. ROSZELL

office Phone. Usage o77l Residence. Cedar 1925
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
PHONE CEDAR $50


Of Tulsas attractive homes: built with every
modern convenience: nine rooms and sleeping porch:
consisting Of living room, dining breakfast room,
porch four sleeping three tile baths hot water
heat clsern garage for three and servants
quarters. The interior of this home Is canvassed and
panccd hand decorated by expert decorators very
beautiful detail; corner lot l60xl56 feet IL you
are Interested In high class home at saving In price
of $4,000 this tx opportunity Shown on ap-
polntmcnt. possession In 30 days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
EIGHT ROOMS

I'm good location close TO transportation and with
tu walking distance Of the ,ltN. have eight
room two story homo mat has moro value than any
home We have advertised iu several months Tho lot
H lcNcl. walks In around house. nice garden spot
and onc.car garage. Tho lower floor has living
room with mautcl dining room with sun parlor
opening Off south. Kitchen with breakfast alcovc and
bedroom with mirror door large back porch and IN.
side entrance tu the basement which is fun size
under entire house ana has gas furnace. Second
floor has Two bedrooms with large closets. extra
large bathroom and sleeping porch Don't fan to-
inspect tho above property YOU viii tined exact.
y As represented ana a bargain a. 10000. $4,000
cash, balance TO suit
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

dominating position. he was trs,n.s
to drive. His driving power was ST.
great asset. and there was never an,
one to say him nay. One feeIs. insssS
that there was never any one VIII
dared to oppose him, and there ,s
tremendous advantage in being an I'M.
oridled autocrat. That is. there :.
tremendous advantage in being en rr.
bridled autocrat provided one knous
where one wants to 60. and nroviaos
that ones end Is sane and TO the gen.
eral good of the community and N.
state. 1t SO happens that Sir WilG.r
Van Horne was eminently sane. HE
personal ambition was TO he on.
railroad man, and his autocratic powsr
was used only in the service Of ~.
country Of his adoption, to advance be-
welfare on the lines laid out bv mo
statesmen chosen by her people to guild.
her affairs. The third quality Sir WIN
lam possessed was taat OF setting him
self goai and never turning as;as
from the straight read to il.
These three qualities were the dor,i.
mating characteristics q sir William,
but there was another side Of hin, no
less interesting. So strong, however
Is the impression of his chief charac-
teristics that the other phase seem,
bizarre. He was intensely human. 20
human that the men he drove TO n.
limits of their capacity grew to low.
hun, and it is not strange to learn that
this side of him frequently expressed
itself IN rather rough practical Jokes
But we find he WAS q collector Of fos-
sis and an authority on fossils. Mora
over. he had a sensitive artistic in.
! stinct, and If the conditions Of his bow.
hood had been different William Van
Horne at eighteen might have been
Latin Quarter student instead OF
telegraph operator and at twenty-eighs
a painter of growing fame instead %
a railroad superintendent But the bow
had to turn to TO help support the
family. He had to learn to drive
others as well as to drive himself and
IT was not until he had met success in
the business Of railroading he had
chosen that he was able to crafty mis-
artistic instincts by the collection Of
beautiful things.
One knows Of other men who havs
become famous collectors after having
made great success in business Per-
haps it IL the quality Of Mr. vaughan's
biography that makes Sir William
stand out in this light But the book
reads as though # were written with
neither fear nor favor. II gives the
same impression of frank and fearless
truth that one gets Of Sir William from
reading Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Romances Of French / History
"reminiscences of the Great Napoleon and His
Lesser Nephew

and the ultimate debacle, his career
was in some respects stnkingly brill
liant. Twice captured, after futile and
foolhardy attempts to dethrone Louis
Philippe and seize the imperial crown,
she escaped from the fortress where
he had been condemned to life i'm
prsonmont and lived to realize his
( most daring dreams.
Empress Eugenic Blamed
Mr.. Geer blamcs the Empress Eu-
genie for the catastrophe end Of Ma
poleon's career. Aluding to the En-
peror's marriage he observes:
ain its disastrous effects upon the
future of the imperial dynasty this was
the worst of the many steps taken by
the Emperor without stopping to con-
slider fully the consequences. EugGnie
was a woman OF small natural intelli-
gencc, of very limited and superficial
education, not only a devout but d
blgoted Catholic, and her constant med
ding in the external affairs of Frances
especially where the interests Of the
Papacy were even remotely concerned,
ed to the most deplorable results"
All the active members of the Ma
poleonic family seemed doomed to pur-
sue adventure constantly, only to meet
with final disaster. The great Napo-
leon encountered Waterloo and St.
Helena after Austerlitz and Jena, His
nephew, after making spectacular
leap to the imperial throne and play
ing notable part in European poll
tics, was overtaken by Sedan and ended
his days in inglorious exile. And the
Young Prince Imperial, the only son Of
Napoleon III. was killed by the Zulus
while lighting in the British army.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

| French commander gradually worked
himself into a position to win the
victory Of the Marne, even If that vic
tory happened to be due in large part
to the miscarriage of the German en-
velopment scheme.
Why were the Germans beaten at the
Marnes Foch has said that tho Cor
man high command was greatly at
fault in keeping too far In the rear.
1t was at Luxembourg, and more or less
out of touch with the enveloping right
wing armies-those of Won. Biilow and
Won Kluck. Won Kluck got out Of
hand and failed to follow directions.
tie didn't want to march on Paris, but
to come 70 grips with tho enemy fur
ther TO the east. He was allowed TO
change the direction Of his advance.
But he subsequently received orders.
to which Mr.. Perris doesn't allude, to
move in echelon behind Bulow, COW
ering the latter's flank and rear. Won
kluck disregarded these orders and
pressed on on level with Won Bulow.
and even slightly ahead Of him, thus
exposing the German right wing to en-
velopment. Won Kluck's digobedience
therefore. was the chief cause Of the
embarrassment In which the German
right wing armies found themselves
whom Manoury's attack WAS launched
northeast Of Paris. In order to protect
his right flank, Won Kluck recalled the
First Army Corps. south Of the Marne.
and thus weakened Won Bulow, who
was facing the powerful 5th French
Army. Tho German line was pulled
thinner and thinner in this sector
Won Bdlow was pushed back and the
General Staff, not relishng tho situa-
ton, ordered "7trat"gic rctrent" to
the Aisn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
rance From Napoleon the Great Napoleon the Las

had entered the man. It was hard,
impenetrable face, and the cold gray
eyes, by virtue Of the defect in one of
them, never seemed to fix their gaze.
Ono had the impression when he spoke
that the eyes were either looking
straight over the top of ones head or
piercing one below the knees. A most
useful defect, thought, when receiv-
ing some Of my colleagues bent on ex-
tracing precious news, for those eyes
could never belle what the lips
uttered"
Another great soldier, Lord Wolse-
ley, regretted when Niliers had lost
all his equipment By the overturning
Of boat on the Nile that ''he could not
furnish NE with some wearing ap-
parel. He had only two flannel shirts
for himself, and these were so precious
that he could not afford to wash them
SO he simply gave them an sir bath,
which in the brisk atmosphere of the
Sudan did just as we'll"
Admiral Togv, commander o. the
Japanese feet during the war with
Russia, was "a small man, turning
gray, with a short-cropped naval beard
and face that showed little emotion.
Most polite in manner, he paid US re-
marSable attention, considering that
his time was taken up with vastly more
important matters. The great man had
peculiar way Of standing with his
arms akimbo. took a sketch of him
in this position, and then I found q
most amusing coincidence-from the
chief of staff down to the middies all
aped their beloved commander and
stood in tho same attitude.'
And so, standing on battlefield and
quarterback, seated In counci il room or
study, or adventuring in the wild
placea Of the earth are seen the men
who have fashioned the history Of our
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

II 9 9 1a.aS MAA TRAITS AND THEIR SOCIAL
ished by Houghton. Miffiin & CO.
"a NR. EDMAN undertakes an ex-
IVE haustive analysis of the psv-
Geological basis Of modern
civilization. He studies human traits
IN the light Of their social significance.
In the first part Of the work, entitled
Social Psychology, he discusses the
basic human activities, the social ma
fure of man, various instincts and
emotions which are brought into play
when the individual comes into contact
with his fellows, individual differences,
language snd communication, racial
and cultural continuity.
The second part of the book. which
clearly reflects the influence Of James,
Dewey and Santayana, takes up the
four cardinal activities Of the human
mind and imagination: Religion, SCI
ence, art and morals. In discussing the
origin and effectiveness Of moral
standards Mr.. Edman shows that abb
stract codes Of morality can only be
translated into action when they are
enforced by the combined pressure of
law and education.
The work is especially designed for
college students, but 1t Is admirably
adapted to the use Of any one who
wishes to gain a view Of the most i'm
portant developments in present-day
psychology and philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
How Crowds Act

rI'HE BEHAVIOR OF CROWDS, by
Everett Dean Martin (Harper's), is
significant study in mob psychology
The author points out the many evil
qualities which often proceed from
mass suggestion: hatred, cruelty, fear,
blind, unreasoning violence. His the
ories are often illustrated by instances
drawn from contemporary life He
evidently owes much to the we'll known
French psychologist, LIE Bon. Mr.
Martin sees cure for the mob mind
in new scheme Of education and in a
more general acceptance Of the phi
losophical doctrine OF pragmatism ad-
vanced by James, Schiller and Dewey.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Russian Sketches

SKETCHES OF SOVIET RUSSIA Ry
John Narney. Published by Nicholas L.
Brown.
THIS book gives experiences Of an
American "Y" worker in Russia,
with several imaginative Impressions of
Russian life. At this date, when ad-
vanced news OF Russia Is beginning to
filter through from authoritative
sources, these sketches seem somewhat
lacking in substance. part Of the
book consists OF an imaginary dialogue
in which Representatives of the various
political forces in Russia expound
their opposing doctriner
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26


n T OF the least remarkable Of the
" many remarkable happenings
during the last few years is the
way in which the science Of chemistry
has emerged from comparative obscur-
ity and now occupies tho very front
rank in popularity. No longer can a
man regard himself as we'll informed
unless he possesses knowledge Of q
science which is entering more and more
into the affairs of our everyday life.
Fortunately for the requirement Of such
n knowledge, the reader Is beginning to
be supplied with types Of chemical books
understanding require no more pre-
liminary knowledge than that required
to enjoy novel by Edith Wharton or
H. G. Wells. Such q book is the one
before US.
In the preface to his book DR.. Har-
row tells us that he wished to re-
view the achievements Of those men
whose work is indissolubly bound up
with the progress Of chemistry during
the last generation or so. wished,
then, to write history of modern
chemistry by centering it around some
OF its leading figures"
With this in mind, DR.. Harrow starts
his historical narrative with an &C.
count of The Englishman, Perkins, the
discoverer of coal-tar dyes. We are
led on to the emotional Mendeleeff,
the chemical philosopher; to the ro-
mantle Ramsay, the discoverer of new
gases in the atmosphere; and to our
own Richards, Of Harvard, winner Of
the Nobel Prize; Want Hof, the creator
Of a new branch Of the science; Ar
rhenius, author Of theory which has
invaded the realms Of medicine and
biology; Nine. Curie, who, according to
Anatole France, is one of the two
gcriuses living in France to-day; Vic
ter Meyer, a fascinating Jew; Remsen,
the father of modern chemistry in
America, and Emil Fischer, "the great
est organic chemist of our tines
all pass in review. Here are as H.
lustrious band of international
scholars as one could hope to meet
anywhere and at any time,
The book before us could have been
written only by one in love with his
subject, and DR.. Harrow has managed
to impart that love to his reader. 1t
is decidedly non-technical, and yet man.
ages to convey wealth Of informa ton.
Nay, more; by centering the achieve
ments Of modern chemistry around the
lives Of those largely responsible for
the growth and development of the
science, the interest Of the reader is
stimulated to a degree which can never
be reached in a book in which the
achievements alone are set forth.
Portraits of the Eminent Chemists, ,"
as we'll as reproductions Of various
pieces of apparatus used by them in
their researches, add to the value of
this interesting and informative work
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
in only cqualed by his love Of country
and Of a woman. The translation IS
made by Isaac Goldberg.
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
MY LIFE AND FRIENDS. By James
sully Published by E. p. Dutton q Co..
New York.
Memories of an English psychologist
who was acquainted with Herbert
Spencer, George Eliot, William James,
George Meredith and Leslie Stephen.
EvERYMAN's CHILD BY Sophie Irene
Loeb. Published by The Century Com
pany. New York.
A practical, helpful study Of many
aspects Of child welfare.
RUNNING WILD. BY Bertram Smith.
Published by e. r. Dutton & Co.. Now
York
A sequel to the authors earlier work,
Days Of Discovery, which has been
widely described as children's classic.
MUNICIPAL LANDING FIELDS AND
AlRPORTS. Edited and complied by
George Seay Wheat. Published by @. P.
Putnam's Sons. New York
A careful scientific study Of the
problem involved in the creation and
administration of flying routes, landing
fields and air ports.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

George Herbert Pesris. Publiehcd by
John w. Luce g. Co.
~ GORGE HERBERT PERRIS's
Tho Battle Of the Marne is a
highly satisfactory book Mr.
Perris was The London Chron-
iclc's correspondent with the French
armies from 1914 to 1918. Unlike many
other war correspondents. he Is also
student Of war. He has gone to the
best French military sources and used
them with sound Judgment.
The Battle Of the Marne was long
misunderstood in England and the
United States. 1t was treated as "a
miracle" and Joffre WIS hailod "a
miracle worker. What wasn't realized
was that France had been brought to
the edge Of ruin through policies laid
down by the French general staff be-
sore the war and bequeathed to Joffre.
tie tried to execute them and failed
absolutely The Germans came through
the Belgian plain, threatened the
french left wing with envelopment
ana compelled JofYre 10 abandon the
italy important coal and manufac-
turing district Of Northeastern France.
faris was in danger and Joffre had to
race the prospect Of letting the capt.
tai shift for itself, while he tried to
mold up tho German invasion to the
southeast OF 1t, on the lins Of tho
Seine.
Mr.. Perrts frankly admits tho COM
plete collapse Of the original French
strategic conceptions. The conae-
quences Of that collapse were felt all
through the war. But the author also
recognizes the high quality OF Joare's
scneralshlp after he had TO improvlsc
plans OF his own. The yctrea. TO the
'1arne was sound In principle. The
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

XX HAT I SAW IN RUSSIA
w sSiiisiss s%sSs;s. Of f'"5ss:s ssssxss. sss-
cinct and Illuminating re-
porting which should give the harassed
and confused seeker after knowledge
something on which to base an opinion.
Here out Of the storm Of hearsay and
propaganda one might find a little
haven of dispassionate fact.
But George Lansbury, editor Of The
London Herald, is not content with
setting down the bare fact and trust
ing to the readers judgment to put
it to the best use He gives him also
the Interpretation for 1t. Lansbury.
it appears from this book. with q
really likable gallantry made the
hard journey into Russia at time
OF life when upper-middle- class gem
tlemen dislike to imperil their COM
fort and digestion--all that he might
satisfactorily corroborate his already
formed conviction that the Rolshevist
revolution was q success. He evaded
the annoyance Of passport-gettlng bv p
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

TIE HISTORY OF THE A. E. r, B1
Shlpiey Thomas. Published by George
n. Doran Company. New York.
A complete history Of the part our
Of the 26th United States Infantry. list
Division, A. E. f. An outline Of the
achievements of the different divisions
and branches of the service is included
THE PASSING LEGIONs. BY George Bu-
chanan Fife. Published by the Macril-
ian Company, New York.
The story Of the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Great Britain during
the war
WITH THE DOUGHBOY IN FRANCE.
By Edwin Hungerford. Published by
Tho Macmillan Company, New York
A description Of what the Red Cross
did for the boys in France.
THE SOVEREIGN CITIZEN. Ry an
t,,ns,r tAmesrican. Published by the Periodical
Publishers Service Bureaus Now York
A brief analysis Of the American
political system. together with an ap-
peal to all good citizens to join a
constructive party and oppose destruc-
tive radicalism.
THE UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD
PEACE Published by the author, New
York
Views OF private who served in the
American army during the war on the
course of hostilities and the League
of Nations.