davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

said. after they had finished with the
salad course
If releasing me from stupid soiree
and an hour of cards ar the club can
possibly mean encrOachment. you are
offering a delightful substitute; this is
q happy respite"
Yes. but cannot permit you TO sac
riftce your social obligations in my be-
half |, too. am obliged To obey the
dictates of my engagement calendar"
Let US ignore those dictates to-
gether"
She finished her demi-tasse.
You tempt me-" she said. but
have already been sufficiently indis-
Greet"
Il dared not hope that you would
heed me-" he said
She watched him blow thoughtful
Wreaths of cigarette smoke. and leaned
hack in her chair contentedly.
rs it possible" he asked her slow
iy, that | could have met You at one
Of Lady Stanhope's house parties last
autumn: think | am beginning to
place you"
NO. was in Italy last autumn.
but | have heard Lady Aubrey MEM
tion Lady Stanhope's house parties"
She stirred uneasily and looked to-
ward her wraps.
1T grows late" she remarked
They passed out through the
crowded dining room and the brilliant
lobby. At the entrance to the little
parlor she gave him her hand.
Good by, and thank you for a pleas
ant hour"
His eyes read into hers with we'll
bred insistence.
Isn't it to be au reyoir?"
I'm afraid not" she answered with
a low note in her voice. "At least, not
until the knight finds the tower"
"At any rate. you have made me
very happy. even if l found you only
to lose you"
He pressed her hand and she slipped
in between the heavy curtains.
1t was nine o'clock when Minnie
Stradolis climbed up to her hall bed
room; there were two pink spots on
her cheeks and her throat was throb-
bling delicately, like a doves. With
nervous care she replaced the hat in
its box and the tan suit on its wire
hanger, then she filled the egg cup
with water for the long stemmed car
| nation and placed the cup on the iron
landing outside her window. She
| propped the stem against the stewpan
and mothered and caressed the fra
grant head.
The sash of the adjoining room
opened and a new patch of fight fell
across the fire escape. A man with
hair gray at the temples placed a
short -stemmed carnation on his win
dow sill. In the square of light she
| saw that on his right hand he wore
! :, cheap ring with a crest engraved
! mon it, and her discerning eye also
| noted that his shirt studs appeared
| =" bn g0.l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

Of Tie automobile. tlrs CTlug of a yacht.
he litter of society. | want the wide
ness and the mountain tops"
She sighed appreciatfveIy.
L sometimes even long TO change
places with my maid
Il cannot tell you how all this in
erests me-" His face betrayed his
eagerness. often have / sat behind
my chauffeur and envied him. We
suffer from ennui, but We do not heed
the call; we crave households, bat
cling TO the yacht and ocean liner"
True too true" assented Minnie.
The man regarded her intently.
III you will pardon the personality,
cannot escape the feeling that we
have met before. Could it have been
on the Continent?"
Doubtless. she replied. zone
meets 50 many"
He glanced at his watch
Since your maid is delayed. may
have the honor of dining with your"
Thank you. but / am dining in my
own apartments. / cannot account for
Irunctual."
He did not press further, but bowed
and handed her his card
AT least these few moments have
been a pleasure, dear lady
III Dudley Livingston" The name
meant nothing to her. but she read 1t
with an intelligent raising of the eye
lobby
knowing you at least by hearsay
and since you ask 1T, | will dine with
you. if you will return me here imme-
diatelv. Annette is stupid"
He smiled with pleasure, and rose
II will station a page here to await
your maid"
She placed a quick. OBTAINING hand
en- his sieve.
No no; she will watt
'As YOU will dear lady" he ac-
c,rjeSced. guiding her through the par
lors with a quiet ease and dignity.
As they passed through the crow led
/ lobby she ventured an explanatory re-
mark
! 81 almost feel that am disregardinR
no convention In dining with you, Mr..
Livingston. The wonder of it is that
we have not met
Life is full of ironies" sighed Mr..
Livingston.
They dined beside a splashing foun-
tain with a bank of fern and carna-
ton between them.
you have redeemed a hopeless,
dreary day for dreary old bachelor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given by Many Ocala People
Experiences told by Ocala people
Those who have had weak kid
leys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remdey effective
Such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Ocala people.
Here's Ocala proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
Ask your dealer.
You'll find why Ocala folks believe
in Doan's.
J. Chas. Smith, jeweler, z. Second
ST., Ocala, says: although I haven't
had any need for Doan's Kidney Pills
for a good many years, l recall the
good they did for me. / took Doan's
for backache and other symptoms Of
kidney trouble and they brought me
very quick relief and soon stopped the
rouble entirely"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
iDoan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv. 5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

Minnie worked in the Biggest Store.
Six days out of her week she doled
out hairpins and thread, and wore It's
sue-paper wristlets; six days she
called "cash," and carried a lead pencil
In her hair; six evenings she ate her
lonely little meal in a Tables for
Ladies" lunch room; and one hour
later crept YEARLY into her small iron
bed. But. ah, on the seventh!
This history has TO do with the
seventh.
At four O'Clock on Sunday AFTER
neon, Minnie took her tan suit off it's
wire hanger, dragged her hatbox from
under the bed and unearthed a small
and scarcely worn pair Of tan pumps.
While she discards the sateen shirt
waist for the tan outfit, we will dis
cuss her
Minnie lived in hall bedroom, with
q small iron bed, oak bureau, wash
stand, bowl and pitcher, a straight
back chair and two feet of floor space
She cooked her breakfast, which in
variably consisted of a boiled egg and
TWO toasted soda crackers, over the
gas jet, and there were pewter spoon
and a china egg cup on the window
ledge. She shared the fire escape with
the occupant of the adjoining room,
and on the small iron landing outside
the window she kept jar of jam and
a stewpan. There were three pink
paper roses in a glass vase on Min
MES bureau and a paper-back copy
Of Lady Audley's Secret" inserted
beneath the mirror to give it the de-
sired tilt 1t was to this that Minnie
returned six out of her seven evenings.
But there is saving circumstance.
On the seventh day Minnie emerged
from her chrysalis and black sateen
shirt waist like Moth EmpOratus,
and the six days of Biggest Store were
left to the empty C eoon of the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

rom = our Ontli Eight oCtock sun
day Minnie StradoIIs Ceased to Be.
From four until eight o'clock each Sun
day Minnie Stradolis ceased to be;
simultaneously she discarded the sa-
teen shirtwaist for the tan suit and
the weary yesterdays for the glowing
hour which was the beacon Of all the
weary ones that preceded it.
AT each week end there was one dol
lar and thirty cents In Minnie's tan
purse; that meant club steak, shoe
string potatoes, and tip, In gold hotel
dining room, with shaded candles and
hidden music. To be sure. the one
dollar and thirty cents represented
slightly over One-fifth of her weeks
earnings, seven hungry noon hours and
tortuous walks from the Biggest Store
to the hall room. but those homely Sc
crets were her own.
When she strOlled into the marble
lobby of the highest-Storied and high
est-priced hotel on Broadway she was
flushed with a beauty that is com.
monty born of morning sleep and mas.
as was her wont. in a quiet corner of
one of the numerous and perfumed
parlors. she was daughter of For
tune. fresh from her bath of milk and
rose leaves. Who could know that she
was awaiting the grand climax of her
week, and that when the crowds came
fastest and the lights were brightest
she would venture into the gold dining
room for one hour-one dollar and
thirty cents worth Of dreamland that
had cost her six days of aching feet
behind the notion counter? 1t is true
that at ten O'Clock Cinderella was once
more In the small iron bed. but the
beacon light of an unborn seventh day
was shining truly across the weeks
chasm.
Today Minnie put the finishing
touches TO her toilet with lingering
care; she drew the neaf-fitting coat
snn9 around her figure and regarded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18
NOTICE, u. ID. C.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will celebrate Robert z. Lees birth
day with a silver tea, Thursday, Jan.
10Th, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Car
ney, from $3.50 to 5 o'clock. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged
and light refreshments win be served.
Mrs. Raymond Bullock,
Recording Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. "A meets at
4 of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every Sec
ond Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit
ing sovereigns are always welcome.
P. W. Whitesides, c. c.
Chas. Z. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

Complete line of watches for every
body at Sam T. Wilson's jewelry store,
Harrington Hall block. 5-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for ST. Phone
260, 80 N. Main Street. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

Our repair work is guaranteed sat
isfactory. Sam T. Wilson, jeweler. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-18

If you'll try the popular Dream
extracts to be had only at4lde Court
Pharmacy, you'll use no other. 1T
, 1922-12-01
TURKEY day
GRID SCORES

Wyoming IS; Young o.
Colorado Aggies "a University OF
Denver 6.
Idaho 80; Montana 0.
Colgate SO; Columbia G..
Western Reserves -: Case I.
Penn state o; University of Pitts
burgh IL.
Cornell .; Pennsylvania O..
Washington and Lee Il; Johns Hor
kins O..
North Carolina 10; Virginia Z.
West Virginia Il; Washington and
Jefferson O..
Bucknell 10: Dickinson o.
Georgetown 80; George Washington
Nebraska IA; Notre Dame 6.
University OF Detroit "A; Vermont
10.
Ohio 3; Marietta College o.
Marquette u; South Dakota o.
Michigan AgGies z; st. Louis Z.
Missouri .; Kansas z.
Centre ~; SOUTH Carolina O..
Tennessee Il; Kentucky z.
Georgia Tech "a; Auburn 6.
Des Moines University "a; Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
Creighton IA; South Dakota State
Is.
Colorado School of Mines IS; Colo
rado College G.
Kansas Aggies As; Texas Christian
University 0.
Rice u; ARIZONA :.
University OF Utah Il; Utah Ag-
Eies o.
st. Afary's g; Santa Clara z.
Oregon 3; Washington Ciel.
olympic Club 10; Multnomsh Club =.
Billings % Butte o.
Munt ChaAies u; Montana School
OF Mines o.
North Dakota Asgies 81; Morning
side 10.
, 1922-12-01
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs.

o-fs there a broadcasiinS station
in Afentreai. Canada2 Gl II 80. what
Is III call and scheduie7-H. n. b.
A.-Station CKAC operites on 4so
meters on Tuesday. Thursdays and
Saturdays from 7 p. N. TO 1890 p. m.
At I >. m. Of Sundays a saored mu-
steal concert IL broadcast
o-What Is the best wire 20 use or
n loon antenna? cl Does i loop work
better in a wooden building thar in
one OF steel s~trucfure7 ~ VIII one
stage OF radio frequency in connec
ton with a twO-staze audi frequency
smpiifier improve the resultse-T. s.
A.-Liizendraht. CD Yes. ca Results
wifi be much better.
Q.--what II the function and al
vantage Of a ticker COLI. X. l.
A@The ticker permits regenera-
ton and application. The ticker is
in series with the plate. and is placed
in inductIve relation % the second
nrv circuit. When a signal is i'm
pressed upon the grid there is an in
crease In the current flowing from
the plate to tho flament. This in
crease flows through the ticker and
Is fed back into the secondary circuit
again to be impressed on she GRID.
Thus regeneration and an ampiified
signal is obtained.
, 1922-12-01

rectnrE OF the western conference
universities Will hold their annual
meeting tonight. and later VIII hold n
ioint meeting with the faculty repre-
sentatlves Of tho UNIVERSITIES.
The conference indoor track and
field championships. the swimming
-chapionship meet. and the outdoor
track and field Championship meet
also viii be awarded and h dates
set.
Chief interest IN the meetings cen
ters in the arranging OF the 1923 grid
iron campaign and the future Of in
tersectionnl games. Iowa has under
consideration an invitation to play an
other game with Yale. While Chicago,
II is understood. would like to make
another two-year agreement with
Princeton. Yale wants Iowa. which
scored a G 70 0 triumph over tlp Els
this season. to make another appear
ance in the Yale bowl next fail.
" are willing 10 continue reia-
tons with Princeton said A. A..
StaER. veteran director OF athletics
At the University Of Chicago TO-DAY
commenting on Yates invitation for
another Yale-Iowa game in 1924.
However. In view OF the conflicting
reports in regard to the Harvard. Yale
and Princeton agreement. I would not
care to take the lead in arranging for
future contests. But II the proposal
should come from Princeton. we
would give It every consideration.
The resolution OF the western CON.
ference university presidents last yeHr
suggesting that abandonment OF inter
sectional games is expected TO be
more clearly defined as a result OF
meetings today and tomorrow. It Is
believed the resolution was adopted
preliminary to prohibit International
games involving long trips, such as
Ohio State. to the Pacific coast two
years ago. and that the faculty repre-,
sentatives VIII not prohibit intersec-
tionsl anne in 1923. provided the
players are not away from their uni
versity for too long a period.
New alliances are expected to be
formed In the western conference
schedules. Wisconsin desires to ar
range a game for 1898 with the unde.
feated Iowa eleven, dropping Illinois
from the Badger program, while
Michigan desires 10 resume football
relations with Chicago. 1t is consid-
cred probable that Ohio will not re-
new it's home game with Minnesota.
There is a strong possibility that
Iowa will be added to Chicago's SEIZED
ule, while Coach Stagg also will he
forced 10 consider the problem OF adj
ding Minnesota to the Maroon's pro
gram for mex - Minnesota de-
sires to arrange home games with IL
lino.s and Chicago. both OF which
formerly were on the Gophers seized.
ule.
, 1922-12-01
.HUSKERS BEAT
NOTRE DAME
Nebraska Scores Two Touch
downs in Second Period of
Lincoln Battle.

LINCOLN. Seb.. Dec. i.-Nebraska
university defeated Notre Dame Il
20 6 here Thanksgiving day in the
big game Of the reason In the middle
west ploughinE through the line OF
the South Bend aggregation Tor gains
and breaking up the much touted
aerial attack OF the visitors.
Both the Nebraska scores came in
the second period. Mfier's brilliant
run down the side line after catching
a forward pass from Leyden account
ed for the first and was the outstaud-
ing play OF the afternoon. Nebraska
lost the ball on tho one yard line IN
the first period by a tumble.
Sotre Dame scored its 4 touch
down by use OF the forward pass but
was on the defensive tho greater part
Of the game and did not show the
strength OF the winners.
, 1922-12-01

but were badly o%utplayed In the see
ond and third periods. The weight o
the locals, who averaged about 10
pounds to the man more than the Wis
was a deciding factor in the vic
tory. Casper's offensive play a
but the line failed 30 stop
the har1 hitting line plunges Of the
Sheridan backfield.
Lester. Casper halfback. was the
star of the day. Two minutes after
the opening kickoff. he broke away
around right eud and made a IS yard
run that placed the ball behind the
goal posts. 1t was the first time that
sheridan had been scored on by q
Wyoming ssehool this season. Late
in the last quarter Lester received
two forward passes in a row tina;
the bail On the three yard line
, 1922-12-01
First IN NeWs
OfAH EUents
:. THE TRBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS


All inquiries auCre>eeu 10 the 4
swered by W. A. Strong Of the W,
charge Of the apartment.
The Radio Stage.
Radio provides the biggest show on
ar-h a; the present time. The rafio
audience number Millions and con
fists OF people representing every
eunty in the world. The cast Of
he radio show Is unlimited. all the
World Is tho stage. And as al shows
soid feature performances 80 does
ado. World series baseball games.
,iay by play. direct from the dia
nond: arizefights. direct from the
ingzide. blow by blow. mingled with
Re sounc OF h gong and the ut
ries ron the crowd football games
'ireot from the rndiron. yard by yard
backed by the college songs and
hesrs: track meets. lap by lap. and
ios- the latest feature added to the
rtRrsm Is opera
The great radio performance began
fust a year ago. Many wireless fol
overs converted their apparatus to
ceive the music and voices. The
apply Of. dependable receiving sets
rs quickly consumed. Manufacture
- or wireless apparatus turned
heir attention to the radio telephone.
ut the OUTPUT could no. .Sect the
emand. New factories spranS uu,
7erated by men inexperienced in IA
10 theory and construction. The
psuli was a flood OF poor quality re-
wing ats throughout the country.
hundreds OF retailers outside the wire
- or electrical field. having no
nowledge OF radio. stocked W with
moor quality Of equipment. Dur
g- he iuIi in radio last summer
oany dealers realized their mistake
rd cut prices in an effort TO save
: much as possible. but with little
7~erd for the radio Industry. a
umber OF small concerns went into
.~ankrupcy. Many are stn liduirat-
= at low prices. which make re-
he apparatus appear very expen'
-. and through his poor grade OF
material and low prices many peo'
e have obtsiRed n wrong impression
r radio
Mare than 500 broadcastng sta.
MS have 5een installed across the
1tinenf - furnish news, stories and
ncerts to the radio audience. RIA
q users Complain OF interference
ON these many stations. Nm,
mos out Of ten such trouble rests
the receiving equipment, and ir
e skill OF the operator to tuiA' II
best TO purchase a good set n
- beginning and be assured of sharT
ming. selectivity and a minimum
interference. all Of which are neces
~ to enjoy a seat in the radio au
fence.
There does not seem to be any
unfation for the fear that some re
-~piu:ionary innovation may oaus'
-esent radio receiving Instrument
he discarded. Radio existed undei
q name Of wireless long before thu
rb'ic heard Of broadcastins. Th'
'~esent apparatus is an ~outsrowth o
ears of experimenting in the f'el(
= wireless. AS in all industries
here VIII he chances and refine
tents. But improvements undcuh.
'ily will be applied as to make th'
Nj sets better. For example. II :
'ew type OF acuum tube should h
'evelopeC. It could he made 10 fit Il
he present sockets.
Those interested in radio will be af
Corded Q splendid opportunity to be
! come familiar with high-class equip
ment at the American Radio Exposi
ton TO DO staged In the Grand Cen
, 1922-12-01

i1NtEAoHs Nhich put tSaAh III tue
field for the first time this season,
was no match for Casper. The men
were not even well drilled in the fun
damentals OF the game n had no
team play. Tho experience which
they gained yesterday should stand
them in good stead when another sea
son oils around.
MoKelvey and Severance. captain.
were h stars Of the Casper eleven.
Riverton could not stop the wide end
runs OF the former or the line
pIunses OF Severance: McKelvey nc
, 1922-12-01

faIo. won over Pete Hartley. New
York, in 10 rounds.
Observation-Disclosures Barrett.
Clifton Heights, Pa, defeated Pal
Moran, New Orleans boxer.
Los Notwithstanding Nelson,
former lightweight boxing champion,
Is on the way to the Pacific coast
with n group Of boxers for whom he
will seek matches against western
fighters. according TO n telegram re
eeived here. Nelson recently turned
manager.
, 1922-12-01

GRANGE for three. Smith. Thompson
and Houser had one each to their
credit. The visitors at no time came
near the Casper goal line and were
on the defensive throughout.
Because of the snow Casper had q
difficult time scoring points after
touchdowns, and made only two Of II
tries good. These were scored by
forward passes from Houser TO Smith
Britain respectivel.5.
The game yesterday closed the sea
son in Casper. and evidently Just in
time from the weather that has been
handed up the last two days.
, 1922-12-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

NEW YoRK-Jose II. C~apablanca.
chess champion, defeated 81 rivals
and drew with four othgrs in stimuli.
taneous play against the 20.
BOSTON.-Willie Hoppe, worlds
champion 1872 baIk line billiard player.
ran 800 points from the scratch in an
exhibition game.
NEW YORK.-AIikc o'Dowd, st.
Paul. won on a foul IN a bout with
Dave Rosenberg, New York.
BUFFALO.-Rocky Kansas, Buff
, 1922-12-01
TrOtter rings
5000 on Block

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Biu sharen
2;O4k. a prominent trotter on the
Grand circuit this year was knocked
down for $500 at the "oId Glory
horse auction here yesterday. f. P.
Farley. OF Paducah. Ky, was the pur-
chaser. The horse cold for So, 900
two years ago Waiter r. Cox bought
Peter Earl. 2:04iz, a Swear old for
$500. Seventeen young trotters
from the stable OF ". e Dickerman's
stables sold for an average OF Si.0s3.
, 1922-12-01
Sport Calendar
Racing. Abilities. Bowling,
Billiards and Boxing.

Meeting OF Business Mems Racing
s%soc,ation. at New Orleans. Meet
ns OF Cuba-American Jockey club. at
Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey
c ub' at Tijuana.
Annual meeting Southern Intereol-
legiate Conference. n: Atlanta.
Middle West championship tourna-
ment at Kansas City.
Ralph Greenleat vs.. Arthur Church.
At New York, for pocket billiard
championship.
JEFF Smith vs. Martin Burke, fifteen
rounds, at New Orleans. Joe Nelson
vs.. Young Montreal. ten rounds, at
Providence
, 1922-12-01
MORNOBS Win
MOUNTAIN TITLE
Victory Yesterday Over Utah
Gives University First
Place.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 1.-Unde-
feated by any team having member
ship in the Rocky Mountain confer
enoe, Utah university won a clear
title to this championship by defeat.
ing Utah Aggies, IA to 0, at Salt Lake
yesterday.
Denver university. who had been a
contender had her hopes dashed by
the Colorado Aggies who swept across
the field four times for a % 10 6
victory.
, 1922-12-01

and on the next play he plunged over
the line.
Captain Groves was not FAR behind
Lester in the brilliancy of his play.
He dropped a beautiful field goal in
the first quarter from the IS yard
line. He made wonderful interference
for Lester and chalked up n lot OF
gains to his own credit.
The game was simply n case OF two
teams evenly matched in play with
M possessing the big advantages of
weight and playing on the home field.
Had the game been played in Casper
, 1922-12-01
CASPER SECOND TEAM SMOTHERS
R|vERTQN UNDER GREAT SCORE
Locals Pile Up Total of So Points While Holding
Visitors coeeless In Game Played on Snowy
Field Thursday Afternoon.

Casper high schools second string football team ran
away with Riverton high school eleven at Athletic park
Thanksgiving afternoon on a snow-covered field, GO to 0.
The climatic conditions were decidedly against football but
the local players romped up and down the field as though
they had been playing in Alaska all their lives.
, 1922-12-01
WESTERN CONFERENCE ATHLETIC
SCHEDULES ARE BEING FRAMED
Meeting Held In Chicago to Arrange Football, Base
ball and Track Games for the Coming Season
for Big Ten Contestants.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-(By The Associated Press)-Sched-
ue makers of the western conference gathered here today
preliminary to the meeting tomorrow to arrange footbah,
baseball and track schedules, for the 1928 campaign in big
Ten" athletics.
, 1922-12-01
ByBnggs

brnska university; Touchdowns-Le
ter >. Swearingen 2. Barber; Fie.
Goals-Groves: Points after touch
downs-Lathan j.. Time OF quarter
Is minutes
, 1922-12-01

The raising OF sheep promises 10
become in the rear future one of the
leading Industries Of the Province OF
New Brunswick.