davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

A million and a half dollars worth
of roadmaking material given by the
government of Florida was burned
thru some internal FOOLS carelessness.
and yet some other fools say the state
has lost nothing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
Called for Renrlmand.

The Diner-This chops as tough as
leather Are you quite sure your chef
didn't broiI scrap Of leather for me
by mistake?
The Manager-I1l see. sir. II he
did the mistake is Inexeusable cen-
siderIng the high price of leather.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

The Star has carefully read the evil
dence laid before the legislative COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
acts of the Cats administration. We
have not found any evidence to take
into court against Cats except in
the matter of peonage. In this the
testimony against him is strong. As
for his selling pardons, there is so
much smoke that it makes one certain
there must have been some fire. But
the evidence is such that as a juror
we hardly think any conscientious and
intelligent man could convict him. The
testimony of Mendenhall hurts no one
but himself, for it makes him out not
only as a liar, but a remarkably IN
skillful liar 1t seems that Superin-
tendent Bitch of the prison farm has
been badly imposed on by Menden-
hall; also, that Mendenhall is. un-
grateful to Cats. The testimony of
Jerry Carter is such as to make peo-
pie want to laugh at that guileless
youth. He doesn't seem to be aware
that he, tho state official, was guilty
of the least improperly in taking an
automatic shotgun and sum of, mon
ey in return for trying to have a
criminal pardoned. Jerry is entirely
too unsophisticated to be state inspec-
tor of hotels at which civilized people
have to stop. He should be given his
precious shotgun and sent to the
sticks. The investigation undoubtedly
strengthens the belief that money was
paid to state officials for pardons, but
does not clinch the blame on any one.
1t is probable that regular court
would have unearthed more definite
evidence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

What worries obregon is how to
obtain the recognition of the United
States and still retain that of Mex
ico-Dalfas News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Mr.. Harvey has not yet informed
Belgium that we fed her in order to
get rid of a surplus and save the skin
of the American farmer-Baltimor
Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Jacksonville today is celebrating
the completion of the big bridge
across the st. Johns. This bridge will
be benefit to the whole state, and
Jax has a right to feel proud of it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Still 0bregon must understand that
it is difficult for us to recognize Mex
leo in her present quiescent state
Harrisburg Patriot News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Now that they're going to publish
a list of profiteers, we predict another
paper Acknowledgements Enter
prise Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

They call it a monarchy, but it is
King George the Fifth and Lloyd
George the Four Fifths.-Fresno Re-
publican.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

A great many prominent family
trees are started by grafting.-Fort
Wayne News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

A murderer is bad and rapist is
worse, but the worst man in the world
saH~the legislator who hits US on the
pocket nerve. 49,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

If Mexico can prove that she hasn't
any oil left, perhaps she can keep her
sovereignty-NewY York World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Alimony statistics suggest that
two can live more cheaply as one
Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
aGEMnER ASsnf.I aarIcn pREss

The Associated Press liz exclusively
entitled for the use for rtsr,t.bIicatIou OF
ali news dispatches credited to fl or
not otherwise credited IN this paper and
Also the local news published herein
All rights of reuubIIcatfon of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
DOMESTIC sURscRTpTION RATEs

0ne year, In advance Sc 90
Six months. in advance - 900
Three aa0nfhs. n advance L. so
One month. in advance ~ so
Evening star., 1921-08-31
National Photo, Wash.

Dear Travel Club: From the peace
full looks of this picture but few
would think that some of the most
famous things in the world can be
seen from this grove Of willows at
the turn before you go over the
little bridge to get to the Speedway
that goes further down the Potomac
You can sit here and fish and see q
polo game most any afternoon. or II
you do not care for that you can
watch the swimmers at the Tidal
Basin. Then. too. you can see the
Washington Monument, the Long
bridge, across the Potomac. the
amphitheater at the Lee mansion in
Arlington over in Virginia. Across
the river to the right are the expert
mental grounds of the Department of
Agriculture.
But l write about it because all
summer long there is always fight for
a good position by the motorists to get
near this place. There is always a
breeze off that point for some reason
and along about o'clock there will
be found a number of "sixty-minute
campers" who bring their dinners
with them. The road that leads past
it runs around the Polo Field. Col.
Sheriff. has made it one-way drive.
Nobody pays any attention to his
sign at the other end unless one of
his policemen is there to tell you
what it means. The sign should say,
Turn to the right" but 1t says,
This way in." and either road you
take you are going "in.~ Right back
IF this picture Is whore the Marine
Band plays sometime in a little band
stand 1t was here that Mrs. Hard
ing came one day and listened to
Evening star., 1921-08-31

wasia mere whisper. y
eyes. a'am. and by the only one
VINO knew the combination; the same
VINO entered your dressing room after
iisa had left 1t for a minu g and took
rhs fakes after he learned that you
nlrant to have them reset almost at
trrith."
are you daring to insinuate-.'
,ila'am, but I'll speak palmer If you
IKE. McCarty said grimIy. We've
round 1I the man who made the fakes
Crevelfng himself who brought the
! original set to him to have the en-
eraids era prled out and copied. We've
got the fence-the receiver of stolen
from Mr.. Creveling for $4,000. and
ne can prove who his customer was.
NE Creveiing saw his chance and
threw the blame on lisa. but he never
ri say that for him; he only thought
20 gain time. Twas your husband
crsyeling"
thing like that when I'm on duty and
NOT with you for the fireworks" Dem
mis- mourned. when later still that aft l.
ernoon McCarty presented himself at
the engine house and reported his re-
'oSciS VI the fHleFdlQS. w WhatSEer
put you in mind of that Bodansky
| again."
when l was going over the whole
case in my head from the very start
saw a kind of picture before me of
| that young crook Sinking along to
! his JOB, and 1t came over me all of a
sudden that twas not by accident he
! picked on the Creveling house only
wonder | never thought of 1t before
| McCarty shook his head. Twas easy
enough to make him talk when 1 once
got him going, and then l took Mar
! tin rand Yost and trailed up Sd avenue
| looking for the little jewelry shop OF
my new friend. Kosakoff. We found it
| all right. and him. mending watches
behind his counter as meek and re-
spectacle appearing as the next one!
He had a gold pair of spectacIes on
himself. down on the tip of his nose
and a full set of white whiskers tina,
!: would do credit to Santa Claus anG
! not the sharpest dick in the busi-
/ ness would have taken him for Bron-
helms right-hand man.
| - Continued IN Ton,orrow's Star,
Evening star., 1921-08-31

the band play. THE End of a Perfect
Day. after 1t had rafned for week.
l am just a boy, but. I want to say
that the people who eat along the
river front should be more careful
l read where they are going TO clean
up the dock front of the river in
another part of town and I am glad
other day ] walked along the river
near the point in this, picture and
counted six pickle bottles. one whis-
key bottle and several tin cans.
hope that members of the Junior
Travel Club did not have any hand
in tossing such things into the water.
The tide leaves them there when 1t
is out and never carries them away.
Across the river from this point
you can see the buildings Of the ex-
perimental grounds of the Depart
see straight rows of things. that is
the place to see them. l do not see
how they got the rows So straight.
Just around the turn of the drive
from this point you can see the Tin
Can Campers. They Gomez from all
rarts Of the country. Right there Is
where begins the gardens. The people
who worked so hard all spfing and
summer are certainly getting paid
back now. Just beyond the, gardens
is the golf course, where Mr. Hard
ing plays golf once in q while for q
quarter.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Emory johnson: I have never been
to the Navy Yard, but 1 guess 1 will
have to make a trip. ! saw. the pic
lures of the Navy IN action and they
were great.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

for a long time" thought Peter. II
believe I'll run over and pay him a
call. There is time enough"
So Peter turned and headed for the
old stone wall, and as that funny
little song of Striped Chipmunk grew
louder he chuckled{ '1t isn't much
Of a song" said he to himself. but
it certainly is good to hear. Just
hearing 1t somehow makes a fellow
feel that this old world isn't such a
bad place after all Good morning.
Striped Chipmunk." :,
Striped Chipmunk abruptly stopped
singing and whisked about to face
Peter. "Oh, it is you. Peter Rabbit
Good morning. Good morning. It is
a good morning. Where are you
bound?" said he
Home" replied Peter. "1've been
out all night and I'm feeling rather
sleepy. L heard you singing and
thought I would run over for Just a
little call What are you so happy
over this morning?"
Striped Chipmunk's bright little
eyes tWinkled "A lot Of things" said
alive" -
"Of course" said Peter.
'For another thing, because it's
tinued Striped Chipmunk.
"a perfectly good reason" said
"And because I haven't been ont an
night, but have had splendid sleep"
Striped Chipmunk went on, and in
the twinkle in his eyes waS tho spirit
Peter didn't say anything 10 mia !
sAnd IsRuak Hotk1g to haXS
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Striped Chipmunk Receives a
Caller.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A merry heart and happy mind
A wealth Of joy in life you'll and.

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
| - merry heart and happy mind
A wealth Of joy in life you'll and.
Striped Chipmunk.
Striped Chipmunk was UP and out
very early in the mornings. He al
ways is He is an early riser. He
believes in getting up early and go
ing to bed early. He says that sun
shine is to make people happy and
he doesn't, mean to miss ray of it.
Perhaps this is why he is one of the
liappiest Of all the little people who
wear fur. He likes to hear his
feathered neighbors sing and he likes
to sing. too.
Happiness is catching" says Striped
Chipmunk 'If you are happy let
people know it, and the first thing
you know they'll catch it and be
happy. too.
So the first thing that Striped Chip
munk did was to sit on top of the
highest stone in the old stone wall
along one side of the Old Orchard
and sing. At least he called it sing
ing. 1t may not have been musical
but certainly it was a merry and
happy sound, good to hear. Every
one who heard it knew at once that
munk did this every morning and
many times during the day.
Peter Rabbit, on his way home to
the dear Old iar-patch, heard that
tong and suddenly changed his mind.
II haven't seen Striped Chipmunk
Evening star., 1921-08-31

n RECOGNIZED authority On the subject Of
~ constipation maintains that "a poor ap-
L \ petite is a very common cause of consti-
patton especially in women" A certain quantity
of food is necessary for the intestnes to function
normally.
The same authority also says: Insufficient food
leads directly to efnaciation and physical weak
ness well as to it causes the already
depressed nervous system to deteriorate still
further, and this reacts again ON the Digestion 50
that the dyspepsia and constipation become more
severe"
Under such conditions Fleischmanns Yeast has
remarkable value as a laxative food and con-
ditioner. It furnishes large amount of the
water soluble vitamine which helps all the proc
eases Of digeston, and, in addition because Of its
freshness you get i fresh daily) it helps the IN
testines in their elimination Of poisonous waste
matter. Thousands are adding Fleischmann's> s.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
LISTEN, WORLD,
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

l think food is the most romantic
thing. I don't know how people al
ways insist on associating their ten
derest emotions with violets and po-
etry and violin music. I've seen heart
cords swept far more poignantly by
an d-fa shioned vegetable SOUP
served in a cracked brown bowl. No
I'm not joking. At the root of all hu.
man endeavor lies the urgency OF
food. In the back Of our most hal
lowed visions glows the memory OF
some homely meal. some golden han
Quet. 20
Do you remember, my friend
That dish~of oatmeal mush that
mother used to make you reluctantly
gobble ere YOU chased off TO school:
The warm shine of those morning
kitchens, the mended tahlecloth, the
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Good Apple Relish.

Take one and one-half quarts Of ap-
pies. one pint Of vinegar. one half pound
Of raisins. two tablespoons Of mustard
seed. one cup Of chopped pecan meats.
two and one-half cups Of -sirup. two
spoons of chopped onion. one half tea
spoon of salt. one-haK teaspoon of pa
prika. one teaspoon Of Glove and one tea
spoon Of ground cinnamon. Boil to-
gether the vinegar, sirup and spices for
five minutes. Add the apples. raisins
hour. Five minutes before removing
from the fire add the chopped nuts.
Pack in hot Jars. partially seal and
sterilize for ten minutes. Seal, cool and
store.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

a good breakfast" added Striped
Chipmunk.
1--WE had mine," said Peter.
"And because / couldn't feel any
better il L wanted to-" said Striped
Chfpmunk.
Peter nodded. "A very seod rea.
son." said he. a.
"And because I am going To be &c
very busy today" Striped Chip
munk chuckled as he said this.
Doing what?" demanded Peter.
Working" replied Striped Chip
munk. Il am going to start a new
storehouse for winter, this vefy morn
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1921-08-31
A very common cause Of
constipation
Poor appetite knopm be important factor condition

Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly
tanning normal action of the bowels 81.
lated like any other familiar food. Eat it daily
have it on the table at home. Have it delivered
at your Office and eat it at your desk. Get it at
your lunch place. Yoa rriy Eke its fresh, US
tsehpe flavor and tie clean, schokesonne ses:e it
Ieases in your month. Only one precaution. sif
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very
hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast. Place standing order with your grocer
for Fleischmann's Yeast.
Send cents in stamps for the booklet, ''The
New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many
inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet
that It is necessary to make this nominal charge
to cover cost Of handling and mailing Address
THE FLEIscfnGAflN COMPANY, 70l Washington
Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

half -scolding tenderness of her as she
gave your ears a final furnishing
while you tussed TO be off adventur-
That first picnic lunch of sand
wiches and layer cake and picked
peaches that you ate. with The Girl.
The light on the hills. the call of the
birds tyou had never noticed birds
much before except to rob their
nests). the wistful. throbbing, SWELL
ing that caught at your throat-have
you forgotten? For years you were
pensive over picked peaches
The smell of browning onions from
an opened door as you journeyed home
at night? The blur Of orange windows
against the cold dark streets, the
sting Of rain across your cheek
The good boiled dinner" by the
evening lamp? Remember how the
kindly faces hedged in about and
how the whole room spoke. to you
with ruddy light and simple. homely
sounds?
Just food-but how the memory
catches at your tears!
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Baked Beans With Gravy.

Boil the beans In soft water until they
are soft. then take some bacon and
fry 1t brown. add tablespoon Of flour
and brown. add q little water. salt to
taste, three teaspoons Of sugar and q
tablespoon Of vinegar. Put the beans
in bowl and the gravy In another bowl
on the table. to be served as wanted.
This is very ,nourishing dish.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Emergency Desserts.

Here are some desserts that can
De got ready in the twinkling of an
eye. There is no reason why every
housewife should not have quite a
few quickly made desserts on her
list. 1t is too much to- have to make
an elaborate pudding or, pie every
night. =.
Peach Fluf1.
Drain most of the juice from a
can of peaches. Put them in a bak-
ing dish and place on top a stifr
meringue. Slip. into the oven and
leave there till it turns a golden
brown. Prepare shortly before de-
sired. Fresh. uncooked or cooked
peaches may be used inaeahe same
Fruit TriAe. -
This can be made with asmost any
nice fruit jam combined with q little
fruit jelly II YOU have iE on hand.
Beat, the whites Of eggs to 4 stiff froth
and then stir in the jam and Jelly
and sweeten to. taste with very
little powdered sugar. Possibly there
VIII be enough sugar in the jelly and
jam. A nice combination is raspberry
jam and currant jelly.
Fruit Fun.
This is good when made of ripe
grapes. Skin them and rub through
coarse sieve. put in dessert glasses
and cover with sweetened whipped
cream and serve very. cold. Ripe
bananas, or minced canned pineap-
pie. can be used to advantage in the
same way. -
Charlotte Russe..
If you can purchase stale or fresh
lady fingers or little sponge cakes
sert bowl with them and fill with
whipped cream. 1t is made more in
teresting by placing a layer Of jam
or minced fruit on top of the cakes
before adding the whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Don't wait until spring before
planting your peontes. The fall
js the proper time ID put these
popular perennia1s into the
: ground, II you plant them any
time within. the next month
they will get well established
before cold weather comes and
you will gain almost q year
over spring planting. While
some peonies sell for as high
as $50 a root. there are other
very good kinds which are COM
paratively cheap. Among the
very best varieties for the home
garden are Fcs.iva Maxima. la
Perle. Solange. Therese. Ava
lanche and Walter Faxon.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Stuffed Celery.

Place in bowl. one-half cup Of
rika, one teaspoon of grated onion.
one pfmento or red pepper, chopped
fine and one teaspoon of vinegar.
Work to a smooth paste and then fill
into the grooves OF the celery, dust
with paprika and serve.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Need q nightgown have a straight
hem? Here il q new scalloped night
gown that proves 1t must not. Cut
the bottom Of the gown in scallops
Qarge' or small, according to your
own taste): Face these scaliops With
facing is attractive. Finish the edges
Of the scallops with narrow hlet lace
or a fine cfocheted edge. A new seal
loped nightgown together with q pet
ticoat and bloomerS to match makes
q handsome set. FLORA.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
4 food with Laxative properties

God sith Laxative properties
F1aaeAanns Yeasti Iaxavs. From
to eakes day adsd regularly to the diet viii
normal nncons Of the intestinss buf viii also
proper esoh day Ia many tho takes
can inaprovsa noesd epschsf ia
HE latest book cay. ysssf: aoa b much
intssdnafdis.
turAenee, especially assooiatsd WITH oenshpsoa"
n ssssrs orusfh saisaea nsttsr svs dyssf
sasun To 3eakes ofE fE1siDahuann,s Yasst ssfa1fb. q
Evening star., 1921-08-31
HOW MANY CARDS?
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER.

Auher q The to
cspyrtsht. 1891. BY Robst n: 4 Ca.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

: Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
ADMINISTRATION.
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Guest-',Johnny, I want you toazfre-f something. for me. When your sister -s and I are in the drawing room after dinner, l want you to creep in and
 turn the gas low"
 Johnny-.'You're too late Sis tolS
 me to turn it out.-Boston TranscrfpE Art gallery attendant-This picturt'- is labeled Ready for the Batit.e-.s, shouldn't is be Ready for the Bal. S. Official-Hm. Lay it aside ana. confer with the artist.-Exchange Doubtful Purchaser-Win you gusg.Se.. antee this parachute to open instant.-a E saIesman-Absolute. If it doesnss,,. 1 come back and we'll refund yolxs | money-Science & mention. s.-s. "A fool can ask more questions tifasse- wise man can answer Isn't that so gz.s T cannot answer you -ExchaRg& How is your wifes cold?T' assexscE the sympathetic friend. 1s--rs l "Oh, it's wonderfull" exclaimed tlys@ henpecked husband with pardona1saa..; ] enthusiasm. "She can't speak abovs'teg
 whisper."-New York Sun. '-W :. 1 Simpson (greeting his old friend1=. t'Why. Jones' it's ages since sGW you last. Married now, aren't you 5ssS | Jones-No. no, old man, it's not that
 Just business worry and nerves. s.'-T1.
 bits. -s-
 Ethel-'Hasn't Miss Hunt s0i,.. searching eyes?' o,-s.,
 May-"She ought to have them. She4-,
 been looking for husband for tweats-
 years. hiladelphia Bulletin.
 Are you trying to mpke a foel5si |;
 meT' he cried. z-E
 T never interfere with nature re- :.
 piled the girl with the painted chessrx and penciled eyebrows.-Life. z -
 The Policeman-You folks can't sGaylS
 in the park all night. You'n have tF
 go home. =--z Mir. Doubleup-But it's not our trfn.a officer. We share our flat with s-S-iea
 other family and they occupy it t-af@'
 night.-Houston Post.
 Canvasser-'Better buy this worh It will show you how to earn mora money than you are geting''
 Jones-"Humphi I do that now. Boston Transcript. s Teacher-"what is a taxidemist s-o Johnny Jones (breathlessly)--Ac cpk,. orator what chauffeurs a taxicab.s.-s.r
 Exchange. ..E The officer Of the deck was asixed 2 how many boats was he going to ssffd,l ,l
 ashore at II P. M. that being the cur f,e few for the beach party that night ttii 3 Yokohama. ~ : . Lets see, chief" the lieutenant safd-l reflectively. about how many men de- | you think are still ashore?'' '.Sir," said the boatswain's mate s.f,S
 should say that then~are not less than
 three saloonfuls. .'-Dissbled veteF5A Magazine. s