davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Day Dream extracts and toilet wa
tiers, a full line, just received at the
Court Pharmacy. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

We are still receiving Ladies' Mid
Summer and Sport Hats. Fishel's. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Roberts & Spencer for mattress
7-6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Ask for Day Dream rouge and tai
cum powder at the Court Pharmacy. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Grace Episcopal

John J. Neighbour, Rector
+. lSeventh Sunday After Trinity. :.
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon.
All welcome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09
OCALA OCCURRENCES

IL you have any society items for
the Star, please call fve-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Best grade Homespun 91z cents at
st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Mrs Avera of Gainesville is the
guest of Mrs. R. L. Lang.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Get sample of Day Dream powder
at the Court Pharmacy 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Roberts & Spencer for picture
framing. Call us up. We viii send for
them. 7-6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

B,ng US your job work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Rev. C. l.. Collins. D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. ]. C.
Boatright
7 p. m.-Senior B. Y. P. U.
z p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. U.
No preaching service at night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Hot Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday night supper.
carter's Bakery. 24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

We do rot make all the bread used
IN Oeala 50 we content ourselves with
reak:ng he bes- Federal Rasery 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09
Methodist

Methodist
C. W. White, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. L. W.
Duval, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
z p. m.-Senior League.
8 p. m.-Eyening services conducted
by Epworth League with Miss An
nette Gist as speaker.
Christian Science Services
Room 5. Merchants Block
II o'clock Sundays.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

Attractive ads. pas big divideads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

= Satisfaction Guaranteed 4
{ AU70GENOUS WELDING GO. Z
s OckLolUahG Ave. g
4: & Orange St. &
:,s.ssss.sssu:ss4.s.s.ssss.:.sssssa.ss..ssss:s;
q C. Cecil Bryant E
i PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Il
s Gary Block, Over loo Store B
81 PHONE S32X b
UNCLASSFED
ADVERTISEMENTS
TRANSFER sERvICE-When you
want baggage transferred or have
light or heavy hauling, locally or
long distance. phone 434. L. E.
Godfrey. 7-1-1m
FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car;
good cord tires. good top, oversize
steering wheel, shock absorbers, and
in all round good condition. Dixie
Garage. Phone 25S. 7-5-6t
FOR RENT-Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. APP
ply Phone 81. 5-tf
GUAVAS-Fine Lake Griffin guavas
for sale in crate lots. Suitable for
jellies. Price $1.5O crate f. 0. b.
Leesburg Order NOW TO be sure
you get them. F. E. Wetherbee,
Agent, Leesburg. Fla. 7-5-tf
TAKEN UP-Yellow and black spot
ted sow and pigs taken up Friday.
May be had by the owner paying
expenses and damages. Apply to
Nellie, Ward, sO2 Madison street,
west. 5-3tf
! AGENTS WANTED-We start you in
the candymaking business at home,
or small room anywhere Every
thing furnished. Experience unnec-
essary. Men-women. Earn $50 to
500 weekly. Send self addressed
stamped envelope for particulars.
Bon-Bon Candymakers Co. Phila-
delphia, Pa. 7-6-6-
AUTOMOBILES WASHED-We
wash and polish your car in first
class shape at low prices and guar
antee satisfaction. Washing, 75c.;
polishing, SOC. Dixie Garage. SGT
FOR -Studebaker special six.
Phone POP. 7-3ts
FOR SALE-Five room house and
small lot at Stanton, Fla. near Lake
Weir. See Mrs. Bishop. Weirsdale,
Fla. Tiff
Especially in North ocala
aecottage with garage. Address
"W," care Star Office. 8-4te
FOR RENT-Large Office room over
Fishel's. Apply T. A. Blake. over
Helvenston's. s-tf
FOR sALE-192O Buick. Can Be
seen at Nichols & Cobb's stables.
First class mechanical condition. A.
L Mckay SGT
LOST Black mare weighing about
900 pounds. Any information re-
garding same please notify John R.
Rogers. 9-1ts
FOR RENT-Cottage on Sanchez
street. comfortably furnished and
abs al modern conyeniences. Apply
to Mrs. T. c. Carter. eff
We do rot make all the bread used
N Oeala 50 we content ourselves with
reak:ng he bes. Fedefal BAKERY. Ct
Hot Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday night supper.
Carter's Bakery. 24-tf
Attractive ads. pas big divide16E.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09
Presbyterian

(Rev w. F. sCreson, Pastor)
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school Mr.. N.
A. Russell, superintendent.
II a. m.-MoIning worship.
z p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
The pastor will leave about the
middle of the week for a months va
cation. AS the regular services viii
be discontinued during his absence it
is earnestly hoped that ali members
viii attend.
The evening service win be held on
the lawn. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

LOST Black mara weighing about
900 pounds. Any information re-
garding same please notify John R.
Rogers. 9-1ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-09

FOR Cottage on Sanchez
street. comfortably furnished and
abs al modern conyeniences. Apply
to Mrs. T. C. Carter. eff
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
BOYS ARE NOT
LAZY
by w. A. McKeever-'
widely Known Lecturer and Author
and q National Authority on
Juvenile Problems.

A TwELvE.YEAR-oLD boy has
just taken me out in a rowboat
ION a beautiful lake. There was
a rumor that this young fellow was
afraid Of work and a bit inclined to
shirk his tasks. But the report
must have been false. For a solid
hour he bent to the oars. skipping
over the water for miles with myself
as the admiring guest and pas
ger.
Doesn't this hard rowing tire
your" he was asked. p''No, sir: this
is too keen" was the quick reply.
And how about those blisters on
your hands-don't they sting?"
mo, that's nothing when you
like the Job" came the next shot
out Of the rapid-fire intellect, while
the boy pleaded for the authority
to row for an hour longer.
Why are boys reputed to be
lazy and naturally opposed to doing
their fair share of the work. 1t
is q false report and a reflection
upon the intelligence Of the one
making It. Boys are not naturally
lazy any more than adults. But
work Is often uninteresting, and
that fact contributes to disgust
and drudgery.
This work is keen
''Blisters don't sting when you
like the job"
In these two statements OF
half-grown boy we have the magic
key which will unlock vast treas
ury Of happiness in the daily life
Of the toiling masses. How can
we make the ordinary persons
work keen, and can we make the b
biisters Of no effect because OF the
10y Of the performance?
Three ideas seem to come to
our attention here, and they are:
The unselfishness Of the work, the
generous appreciation OF the EN-.
nlover and the visualized goal or
the performance. ~
Here was q half-grown boy with
eagerness sweating at the oars ana
VET without promise Of money re-
ward. He was aiming mainly TO
nlease. Here was an admiring
adult companion to praise his
heavy strokes. Yonder was the
goal, the other side of the lake.
and a purpose of carrying the pas.
senger over. 1t was indeed Keen.
keen energy from the boy ana
keen appreciation from the man.
So, give every future employer
Of labor long course of training
in knowing and appreciating men.
Teach him as q boy to carry his
own burden, to sweat and tug at
the load, to earn his own modest
wage, to touch elbows with the
common crowd everywhere, and to
eat his crust with those who earn
their daily bread. He will never
become a worthy employer OF men
till he can appreciate their various
points of contact In everyday life
and can know in every respect
how they regard their work and
their employer.
After that. the relationship Of
both manager and man will be ono
Of mutual Interest. The ones sui
fering in body will be the Others
suffering in spirit, and 30 the two
will get on happily together.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Erroneous
Food Ideas
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

m HE popular notion that white
meats are not open to the
u same objections as dark meats
has been shown by the highest au-
thorities to be erroneous. 1t Is a
fact that some white meats contain
more uric acid than red meats.
The internal organs Of animals
are the most Objectionable kind OF
flesh food: they contain such pol
sons as xanthin or uric acid In large
amounts. The kidneys are open to
marked objections on this score, and
sweetbreads contain seventy grains
of uric acid to the pound.
From the earliest ages blood has
been considered unfit for use as
food.
Waste substances are found in
meat broth in the proportion Of 1
per cent, or about one.half Of the
total solids. These poisonous ex'
tractives produce effects like those
of tea and coffee. The nutritive
value of meat broths Is practically
nothing-only one calory to the
ounce-so that they should be taken
only by healthy persons, IL used at
all, and not given to invalids.
In the presence of fever, particu-
larly, a state in which the poisons
of the body are considerably aug
mented, II is manifestly foolish to
add more poisons to the already
overburdened body. Former gen.
erations were deceived by the stimu.
lating effects which we have men,
toned, and did not realize that harm
was perhaps being done.
People who imagine that they
must have an excessive amount of
meat in order to feel strong simply
experience the stimulating effects
of poisonous extractives.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Giving of Presents
THEM WORTH WHILE

an expensive caterers. At least,
it can't help meaning more to me.
But, suppose some one with no
sentiment in his makeup were
given q choice between an apple
pie and French pastry, who can
doubt how he'll choose.
Don't you realize that your idea
Of q good soda may be a chocolate
one, while nothing but coffee fla
vor may suit me?
The only gift which expresses
true generosity Is the gift which
expresses also careful thought.
A sirl I know adores roses. One
red rose In q slim glass vase would
give her Joy for days. But the man
who loves her likes violets. He ad-
mires, moreover, seeing q woman
wearing a corsage bouquet. .
And so twice a week he sends to
the girl who loves roses . big bunch
OF violets. And she, who hates dis
play and who hates to mar her
clothes with damp flowers has to
deck herself In the corsage bouquets
her admirer thinks she ought C
like.
She hasn't the courage to tell him
how unwelcome the floral display
with which he showers her. Her
thanks are half hearted. But the
man 10 90 pleased with himself that
he never notices.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

stained with mud and lather: and
there was a spot or TWO across his
sun.tanned cheeks.
Presently he walked to the bay
window which commanded part Of
the west veranda and, looking out
through the lace curtains. saw Led.
with sitting there, his sunken eyes
fixed on the westering sun.
The mans clothing hung loosely
on his frame. showing bony angles
at elbow and knee. burrs and black
swamp mud stuck to his knicker.
bockers and golf stockings. He sat
very still save for q constant witch
ing of the muscles.
The necessity for nervous and
physical fatigue drove Sprowl back
into the library to tramp up and
down over the soft old Saraband
rugs, up and down. to and fro. and
across sometimes. ranging the four
walls with the dull, aimless energy
Of q creature which long caging il
rendering mentally unsound.
Then the monotony of the exer-
else began to irritate instead Of al.
laying his restlessness. He went to
the bay window again. saw Ledwith
still sittins there. stared at him with
\ ferocity almost expressionless and
strobe out into the great hallway
and through the servant.watched
doors to the veranda.
Ledwith looked up. rose. How
are you, Langly7" he said.
Sprowl nodded, staring him inso-
lentIy in the face.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

moment or two. Then I straight
ened up and asked:
You approved"
Approve" twinkled Neal. II
stuff the ballot box. I'll bet it's
been slow torture for q girl with
your brains to sit around doing
nothing all these weeks since Jim
went away. No home to run.
Nothing but q bunch OF annoy
ances to handle. Now you want
something to fiji the days ana
keep you from thinking how darn
lonesome you are for Jimmy. Am
right"
You're a dear.' I said.
That's great, Babbs. I'm for
you stronger than ever, old dearv'
Neal stopped abruptly and
could zee that some new idea had
arrested him. He turned and
looked at me searchingly.
Then I wouldn't be q Stacker IL
cleared out Of town and went
home to do my convalescine? You
actually don't need me, do you,
dear?' he exclaimed.
Homes the very place for you"
I cried radiantly. "Itn do you
worlds Of good to get some Of the
clear, country, home air. And
there's Father Andrew -.
"Yepl Thought Of that. He may
need me. II you don't-if there
isn't anything
What should there be. lad?"
interrupted. I've q Job and the
moneys going to pour in. 50 why
worry"
Everything all right with-your
old man from-the wilds Of Can
ada?" asked Neal with suppressed
eagerness.
This was the first time he had
brought up the subject. I had a
sudden feeling that a great deal
depended on my answer.
Dad Lee?" I replied. with SEEM
ing carelessness. oh, he's no both
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

cared, after a while, what she did to
me. You made her yours, soul and
body; she became only your crea.
ture, caring less and less for conceal
ment as her infatuation grew from
.coquetry to imprudence. from reck-
lessness to effrontery. It's
the women Of our sort. who, once
misled. stop at nothing-not the men.
Prudence to the point of cowardice
10 the amatory characte Sstic of your
sort. don't mean physical
towardice." he added. lifting his
sunken eyes and letting them rest
on sprowl's powerful frame.
Have you finished?" asked the
latter.
Sprowl Breaks Out.
I'm a moment, Langly. am
merely reminding you Of what has
happened. Concerning myself I
have nothing to say. Look at me.
You know what 1 was; you see what
am. I'm not whining; it's all in a
lifetime. And the man who ia not
fitted to take care of what is his
loss. That's ALL"
Sprowl's head was averted after
an involuntary glance at the man
before him. His face was red-or
1t may have been the rudy evening
sun striking flat across it.
Ledwith said: You will marry
her. Of course. But 1 merely wish
to hear you say So"
Sprowl swung on. him, his thick
lips receding:
I'll marry whom I choose! Do
you understand that?"
OF course. But you will choose
to marry her."
DO you think SOP
Yes. Or-IIl kill YOU" he said
seriously.
Langly stared at him, every vein
suddenly dark and swollen; then his
bark Of laugh broke loose.
suppose you've got it in your
pocket" he said.
Ledwith fumbled in his coat
pocket and produced a DULY blued
weapon Of heavy caliber, and Sprowl
walked slowly up to him, slapped
his lace, took the revolver from him
and flung it into the woods.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Published by amusement with Inter
~ Il national Feature Services Ina.
scepyrisht BY Robsrt W. ohambsss,
= = 49,. -. r. x r.. . s.zsE - 3e1lS3
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

I'VE can talk here" said Ledwith
In voice which sounded hoarse and
painful; and. swinging around on
him. Sprowl saw that he was in dis.
tress. fighting for breath and lean
ing against the trunk Of an oak.
What do you want to talk
about?" said Sprowl.
The struggle for breath left Led
with mute.
Cant you walk and talk at the
same timer" demanded sprowl. Il
need exercise" -
I've got to rest"
A Sad Case.
We'll, then. what have you got to
say?-because I'm going on. What's
the matter with you anyway" he
added sneeringly; "dope?"
Partly" said Ledwith, without
resentment.
What else?"
Anxiety"
"oh. Do you think you have a
monopoly OF that!
Ledwith, without needing the
sneering question, went on, still
resting his elbow against the tree
trunk.
II want to talk to you, Langly.
I want straight talk from you. Do
get lit"
You'll get It: go on" said Sprowl
CONTEMPORARY.
'Then-my wife has returned"
your ex.wtfe," corrected Sprowl
without q shade of expression In
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

els there anything can say or
do?"
III there was ia tell you.
wouldn't II"
Kyte's lowered gaze stole upward
toward his employer, sustained his
expressionless glare for a second,
then shifted.
VERY WELL" he said unlocking
the library door; II thought he
might be armed, that's ALL"
"Kyter'
What do you mean by saying
that?"
Saying what?"
THAT you think this fellow Led.
with may be armed?"
Kyle stood silent.
Stained With Mud.
II ask you again." repeated
Sprowl, why you infer that this
man might have armed himself to
visit this house?"
Kyte's eyes stole upward, were
instantly lowered. sprowl walked
over to him.
You're paid to act, not think:
do you understand" he said in a
husky. suppressed voice; but his long
fingers were twitching.
IT understand" said Kyle.
Sprowl's lean head jerked; Kyle
went; and the master OF the house
strobe back to the library and re-
stunned. his pacing. s..
Boots, spurs. the skirts Of his
riding coat, even his stock, were
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

er at all. He seems satisfied to live
along quietly without meeting any
one or going anywhere. He isn't
interfering in our lives. As far as
you're concerned, you might almost
say he doesn't exist"
Neal looked at me searchingly.
Well, you certainly don't ask
much" Neal laughed. And I can't
tell you what load It takes off my
mind, Babbsie, to realize that you're
50 we'll able TO take care Of your.
self. It's worried me q lot"
1t was little more than half.past
eight when arrived at Hald-
ane's on the morning of my
formal return to the business world.
I wanted to be settled At my desk
and mentally back in the swing of
things before the days work began.
Until nine the main office of Hal
danes Is an empty, silent place of
waiting desks. Not q single level,
oaken top is rolled back to show an
alert typewriter waiting to click
out letters or forms. There wasn't
q soul to greet me as 1 hurried
down silent corridors to the editor.
ial department.
As l put out my hand to turn the
knob on the familiar glass -paneled
door, something arrested my atten-
ton. 1t was something unfamiliar
"A name plate on the door. And
in neat, black letters on that plate
a name-my name-"Mrs. HART
SON."
MY name on that door, ] cried
aloud. "Oh, how splendid. What q
welcomel''
On the word, there was the sound
Of footsteps coming toward me from
the office beyond my own. And q
voice from the tilence Of the rooms
I had thought empty.
II hoped It would please you,
lady," cried Carl, appearing In the
inner doorway of the office. And
! knew you well enough to be dead
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Rhyn,ing;
Optin,ist
BY Aline MichaeIis.

>ANcEs there, there was a young man
in Nantasket who worked like
Trojan all day; but his
BANK account? Well, since YOU
ask 1t, he had not put a penny
away. For his wants were SO
varied and many that he said, to
be perfectly frank, he could never
hang on to said penny until he
could get to the bank. But"
said he, "Tll not let that distress
me, for 1t isn't a matter of weight.
and though sometimes my debtor.
do press me l have stood tne.,,
all off up to date. Now, DON
want to work any harder and
wear myself out with. fatigue, so
Ill play right along with much
ardor until 1 strike something
that's big. shall live on, Just
carefree and breezy, for I know
that I'm certain to land some day
on the street that'S called Easy
when something that's big comes
to hand"' Thus the CHEEKY young
man that's our hero went along
in his blithe-hearted way, and his
savings account stayed at zero,
for he spent every cent OF his nav.
And he found when at last he
grew older and also, perhaps. a
bit wise that Dame Fortune had
turned a cold shoulder, for he
never once captured a prize. Oh.
he read about people SO s,cky
that oil spouted wherever they'd
dig; but although he kept hopeful
ana plucky, he never struck aI,y.
thing big. He disdained saving
quarters and nickeis, which could
make but a pitiful sum, and he
spent all his dimes en- dill pickles
while he waited for big things to
come. And today, as he sits In
the gutter. while the rain.drops
are dancing a Jig, the passers NAV
hear our friend mutter: I'm still
waiting for something that's bigp'
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

sure you'd race down here bright
spd early. So beat you to 1t.
Lay in wait and all that to add my
own welcome to-that of the name
on the door"
What a good friend you are"'
/ returned. You give me the
chance to come back to the work I
love, and in the very moment Of
my returning you make me feel
a vital part OF II again-important
to II. like thinking Haldane's
may need me as | need IT,
"As you need It,"
self-expression," flung at him
At heart. you know. Bridges and
Now since we're both such early
birds, can't 1 ret q flying start OF
the job? Just banker to be back
In the swing Of things"
There's half an hour before the
drudgery begins" replied Carl.
Take off your hat and COME in for
a little talk-fest before we have to
forget that we're Q man and q
woman and settle down to being
thinking machines. It's q relief to
hear your soft voice instead of all
the brisk ones I'm accustomed to
listening to around here. like
hearing you weigh and analyze in
stead Of f1inging out decisions"
''Oh, do you!" flashed across my
mind as something in the intent
ness of the expression Carl bent
on me-something in the equality
of his words-made me stop and
look at things in q now light.
Aloud said quiteiy:
Brisk decisions are going to be
in my line again, Carl. And I'm
fed up with an atmosphere where
people keep talking things over and
talking them over and getting no.
where. want 70 be up and do.
ing. Give me work--or I famish."
Go BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

There was a pause, then Led.
with's pallid features twitched into
q crooked smile.
Il wanted to talk over one or two
matters with you before leave" he
said.
when are you leaving?"
Tonight"
where are you going?"
II don't know-to the Acremont
Inn for a few days. After that-I
don't know"
Sprowl, perfectly aware that his
footman was listening, walked out
across the lawn. and Ledwith went
with him. Neither spoke. Shadows
OF tall trees lay like velvet on the
grass: the crests Of the woods be-
yond grew golden. their depths
dusky and blush. Everywhere rob-
ins were noisily at supper, fitting for
earthworms on the lawns; golden.
winged woodpeckers initiated them;
in the late sunlight the grackles'
necks were rainbow tinted.
On distant Interests sprowl could
see his broodmares feeding. switch
ing their tails against the sky; far
ther away sheep dotted hillside PAS
lures. Farther still the woods Of
witch Hollow lay banded with sun
shine and shadow. And Sprowl's
protuberant gaze grew fixed and ex-
pressionless as he swung on across
the meadows and skirted the first
grove Of oaks, huge outlying pickets
Of his splendid forest beyond.