davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

delte berddtli6. nMlit inherent Cad
lit oag nidt al mad)er, bnnt1 merit
ieoer ben Sprnng, MN lit bas teure
1Stud tpertlos."
Da fam mir Elm @eotarfe. .S0re1
Sic, iagte id, ih nebme SSbnen bas
cling ab.~ Sum mar es auf eirtnal
|ni6t mebr pertIos. usdoon" fagte
|ih upaden sic mir bas Brett nett
|ein, IN einet fladen 8appfarton."
u&oitet 300 Mearf" 1ttterbrah er
mid. uMeinettpegen ben 8appfar.
ton tpideIn iie in Elm eIegnnteg So
pier" @oitet so Warff," ifagte er
aWaeinetpegenL unb 6arn beriGf1iret1
STE Till geb6rig.1 Dafiir redlre ib
Us Marff1, erfI1rte er. Weinettpe.
sgern.a Mouen gie tn gleib nit
nebmen RI IS tpo" ffagte iihb, stoo5lt
fou ih mid 6aunit i64eppen; ih Idle
i'm bolen." )
3u Saug fugte ib 5lt benz Ma6,
den: uSranletn, es 1ou mir a1tf 3OO
Marf ertr1 nibt anfommen. sic bos
len BORT un6 bort Elm Hafet, bringert
es GIT 5rdl1lein Murelie, geben es ibr
nnb loiien es Bel Der @elegenbeit fall
len. Sd tpeiB, Sic bnben in 10 mas
eine gliidlide 6ano. &0ren ste, es
mnB ridtig bunien, 1tno bann 5teben
Sic gIeid) 2eine." v@emn9t" iagte
siie 1tn6 Bat iib Sic 800 Marf glei6
'a11s. Mm Mittng idide i6 Bog Md6el
fort, 1t1o es 6arerte nicbt mai 10 an5n-
lange, ebe iie mie6er tam. ngenn, mas
bnt sic Gante geiagt2r fragte idy
u@ans bot tie ae'agt, rn6 Bag loiie
id) mir ni6t gefauen, nn6 i6 gebe
gum @eri6ttt.." y2oiien sic Bag. riet
i9. u@nns 1T be11t8utage feline 8e-
%Ieioigung mebr, int @egenteil, Ieien
4@ie nal Ben 249. 8nn6 Ser &ei6sge>
ridtsentf6et6ungen rad."
sic 5ltdte Sic M6ieln. sd babe
tbr idon 10 geidei6 eeitoben."
SIM, 10 tpeit NOR ones in 0ron1tng.
SEA, % fonnte id ia telepbomeren.
tSonit frtegt ma1t ME ge%rbin6ung,
iebt bate ib lie iofort. ,Eante ielbft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

an IL. Moperrber Der 18idbri'
&C EeGnifer Grid 8ir5 BON 90
Iotburn BEL elmer @%etterpartic.
Die ct nit einigen &antcraoen nnter.
nor1men butte, at Sooe. Die 2et6e
nur6e aufgefun0en.
5dtparber. Deim Mtttngs-
eiie1 erItidfte bier Der 66iabrigl
&~upferidmieoemeiiter Salt. Bfdnoler
an etnem 5tid Sleiib.
@effalen.
Melbebe. Ser 2an6rat bes
&reties Meidlebe, 1err b. Maaind.
roof, bat l111ter algenneiner Geilnab-
ME Ser Rreiseiageieiiene11 iein iiilber-
mes Dienlfinbila,lm feiern folllter.
Die Bepolfernm gebahte il tDarl1l-
bIer5iilgefl BlSliidnnnidten Der mbfera1ls
berotenftboflen 8irfia1nfeit oeg Gil.
beriubilars I'M Srieoen mie III oe1t
barten &riegsiabren. 2an6rat bon
Mouindrobt lit mie mir in Ser 81
ierer 8olfs5tg." leien Elm 5obn oes
unbergeBli6en 3entrurns- un6 Sd,
holifenfiibrers Sermanr b. Manind.
root. Mls bornebmer, u~nta0eltger
Gbarafter, i6libt nno nneigennubig,
Elm e1ter 5obn Der rotten @r6e nno
leines alten @ei9le6tes, miro er an
gen1ein bo6 geidabt; oa er ii6 elmer
ieltenen S1tgen6liden Grii6e u. Ga.
iti5itdt erfreut, 10 lit 5u boffen, Bob ct
Dem &reis nno bent 2an6 Der rotten
@roe nod biele Satire erbalten bleitt.
2an6rat b. Mauindrom lit Ser Be-
iiber 6es Gamiliengutes 8oe66den
inn @reiiS 8iiren, ser @ebnrtsitdtte
oes FL. Mein1tlt befen Mamen ct
trdgt. 8oe066en mar EMIT Elm Be-
ribmtes 8iiter5ienier= &loiter 6eilen
&1tb1n nno &uf 6ltrd ale 0e1ti6en
@ate 0rong.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
der J2nrnstern

rno oas bone Metbnadtgglid Ser
.Sageno febrt Bel Sir elm, &etn
Mebel nno fein @i115, fem Nege1t
llno fein 56nee, ipia lagen fem
ssSa1ttler gleno unb Scot, ber-
tnSi;genoir Dein Beibnadtsglid at
triiben -; mag Dir ons gbriitfino
I'M @ei9no9ten bringe11 mas eS
min, @ntes ooer S6ledtes, oil
;bi1t oami 3%ufrieoentn benz @eoanfen:
nglles, mas 8ptt TIT, 1T iuoblgetau.0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Gaficrf.
8erliner MeibnadtsInnloresfe.

GGaE 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MIlo mei1e groal uno iA berie.
ten aiber sic. 0eibna9tsgefhe1Ee
NBir einigtten ul1s fdlteBlliiAd uufl
SOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, mad)ten aner-
0ings audi Musnabmen, eritens BEL
unierer Sansgebilfin, ielbitperitano-
Iid audi BET Eante Murelie.
Die Gante 1T cine &eipeftsperion I'M
b0diten Grade unoerbeiratet nno
iebr rei6 uno ib mode lei6eniduft-
lid] germ @rbi .;}aftsiteuern 5ablen.
MnBer0em u11immt tie ibeI". Mlio
mas 8efonoeres mubte tie friegen,
unb ga ite id a1es batte, mas ein
MenIb ii6 nur miini6en fn1n (einen
Gbemann al1Sgei6loiiem 10 fonnte
es muir ettpas fir lire Sommlungen
fem. Sic batte ba 10 uqerbn1t6 &ramt
fir Sen tie fnrdtbar bel @el5 nus,
gab. Na, 0us ponte th ia n1tnge-
COB. Sea oas poIte i6 ia nun ge=
role nitbt, mi 10 bef6loB i6, auf lie
GUIDE 5u geben. IS mar Elm bofer
@nnogong, benn Sic @unitfriben for
6erten &retie, Ole itb felbit etn
Opiumrander rt6t trGnnpen loiie11
ffoonnte. 8etriibe DoItc ib SEN 1eBten
9o0en berlai1en ais if mtf einnal
l6en Sttbaber 1btmpfen borte. Sd
frogte na9 1em @run6e, un6 nun
5eigte mir ser Manrt entruiitet ei1t in
5pei Eeile gebro6enes iapanii6eS
Eeebrett. u2aifen Sic es 6od leimen
1tnA .ither1ncfpn" rip+ fh linn Gr In=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Rlan-D% rohuneen eeeen
6ouperneur.

2aporte, Sno, IL. Deg. Gin
Shreiben, bas bergeblt6ertpeiie aus
benz 5efretarint oes Ru GIur Rlnn
IN @arp, SS1o, forntnt un0 in mel
dem Drobunger geger bng 2eben
@oub. Wc@raDs allggeltoBen tDer.
ben, tp1irbe Ben 9unbssbebor6en in
2aporte, Sno., our ginleitung elmer
ndberen nnteriudung iibergeben.
Der @ouberneur miro in benz
.jShreibet getpnrnt, benz .&Iat net
terbin Sdtpiertgfeiten in ben Weg
5u legen; er babe font cine @ltgel
gu ertparten. 9as RIar iei nn6
tperbe im Staate bleiben. @efebe
bdtten fir i'm feline 9ebeutung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Seudlerifa fprad i'd nlein geoauertt
aus uno 5ugleth bie Soffnung, bob
oas 8rett niht aerbroden iei es mare
ia, ih claude, gut berpah getueien.
u8nr es audi, arttportete Sante MD
merffpirbig ipibem Eone?!N Cine
idtpiile Bauie, unb ban,t nit geto.
n11ng: iebes 5tid ein5eln IN SET
6enpapter."
! Der Ser3iblag itofe mir, ih
foarte nidts mebr iagetl, aber id
braudte auG nidts lie batte idon
abgebdngt. ST. ueib ridt, Oh oas
SeebreH geleimt unb lafiert tpurbe,
id BIN es, oas fte6t, feft nn6 BET
hStnat miro bon MIR feinen Pfennig
@rbfdnftsite1ter befomrner.
mpnniert auf ben ,,WDrbiterm.H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
GO GIG So pee
g 6amilienfreis. g
@@@ g 1900
Cine @eibnadtslebr.

S1eDer Se1eI! Steue1DI gQII OIL
idon 5iebmli6 einige S%abresfreu5,
auf Oeire1r Niiden un0 bein @eii6t
1T NIT R1tn5eln ge5eidnet tpie cine
2an0fart, o6er es bot 0ir 19o11 re6t
ltarf in Sen 8art uber nnf SEN &opf
qeidneit. @enn in oieler 3eit Ser
8eibnabtsinbel 6ir 81, SEM ter nn6
Sir %bereiniingt nnb lantet, bringt
er pieneidt fem reebtes @bo in
beiner 9eeGe berbor un0 ont Gn6
5iebt gar cine ltiQe @ebm11t in 6ein
&er5. gu erinnerit ht6, mie 6u in
oeinen &in6eria6ren cine bimmel=
Eodiand5en6e,. 5ene nn6 nnge=
triibte 8eibna6tSfreube gebaM bait.
ulpo on miir6eit niel @el0 bergeben,
tpenn 6u nod ei1t eitt5igesmol 6as
empfin6en f0nntelt.
Dieier @unf9 fam sir bieqei6t erz
fiut ner0et inert onf mas id
Sir iog'. gs gibt etn Mittel, 3u
@eibnobten, 6as qcn5e, frobe, reire
@liid Der &i16ertnge gu erlangen
un6 6ieies Mittel beiBt: gu mnBt
mie6er Elm &in6 >rer6en! 8roudit
0i6 6efien n1f feiren Sal gu i6dd::
men; benn i'm 0eibnadten 1T ein
bel @r0Berer un6 8eiferer unb @e-
lbeiterer, als 6u biit, ein &inb ge-
mor6en. nGmIiht Bot 1eIber 1pfp
beriteb, MIDI rebt, i9 berlang'
ni6ts l1nm0gli6es, !'on6ern meit,
BLOB, 6n fouit mieoer jung peroen
TN Ser5en.
Da lebt 1ro1Ben in Deltidlan6
Elm beriibmter 9idter, Ser man9
frobes nn6 manb trnuriges 2ie6
9eidrieben bot trn1rige 1ieber
mebr als frobe. @enn 0ieier Marn
Elm fleines @in6 ia5, un6 ibm in Die
Iugen blidte, fing er nnemal an
5n tpeinen. Mls ibn emit iemanb
Inn Sic l1rlade feiner Trdnen
frogte, antmortate ct: uMus 6ieien
@tn6eraugen ibout sic gauge
Sngen6reinbeit nn6 bes Barnbieies=
glid Ser eriten Meni6en, 6eifen
gerlnit t6 bemeire.
2teber 2e1er 1t II g nitro 6ei11
@er5, menn bu es + e / II mnbit.
unb lie reiner Sag @er5 lit, beito
mebr Sreu6e bot BARN Hlob. Bro.
biere es etn1naI itm 8eibnadten,
mai9' sir nqen @hn1ub aus benz
Ser3en, Bios STR ie6es 61tnfle gtd1-
lpen bara11s fort, oas es gar5 Iilten=
rein erf6etnt, l1no 61 uirit ieben
tp1e bu 6ib nuf eiumn frii9 nn6
jung fiiblf nrb pie 1te beni6e
&ir1oerfreu6e ser !!ane SSubel 6arttt
nie6erbaM.
6er1er miro bas &er3 Jung 6ur9
6ie 8 ieb e. 8enn ein @er5 bon
2iebe ga1t5 a1tsgeIert, nenn e iteif
nn6 5db %getpor6en lit pie 2e6er
ODER oiirr un6 pertrodnet pie eine
Bran6foble, s az madt Damn ben
Menfd)en alt nnb bi11fauiig u11b cine
redte Grelt6e fom1nt ridt anf:
Mber u2iebe IdBt IIi6 nidt 5tuingen"
1ngt Elm Spri91port. Brobter'S elm.
mel mirit feben, es gebt bod,
Gn nm @eibnobten etinmnl 6ei-
men fromme11 @iinbersIa1,ben u110
6ie ieIige Simmelgboffnung mteoer
neu auffrii6en, Damn fon1rnt Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Remember. when the oldest boy a
recovering from the measles and you
kept him rolled up IN the davenport?
Then you wished for a good looking pair
Of all wool blankets.
Per pair...$7.5$, $3.50 to $500
That last long auto trip nearly proved
too much for the folks in the back seat.
They should have had another warm
robe. Plaids and stripes 0 + plain on one
side and checked on t'other-the best
looking auto robe blankets.
to $3.50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15


think / didn't want to stay in Boston.
But the third letter I managed to
make just glad enough to stay, and
just sorry enough not to go. So that
Mother said it was all right. And /
sent 1t.
APRIL
Well, the last chocolate drop Went
yesterday. There were Just seventy
six pieces in that two-pound box. /
counted them that first day. OF course,
they were fine and dandy, and just
loved them; but the trouble Is, for the
last week I've been eating such snippy
little pieces. You see, every day, with
out thinking, I'd just naturally pick
out the biggest pieces. So you can
imagine what they got down to toward
the last-mostly chocolate almonds.
As for the self-discipline- don't see
as feel any more disciplined than I
did before, and know I want choco-
lates Just as much as ever. And l said
so to Mother.
But Mother Is queer. Honestly she
getting to be like Aunt Jane?
Now, listen to this:
Last week had to have a new party
dress, and we found a perfect darling
of pink silk. all gold beads, and gold
slippers to match. And knew I'd look
perfectly divine in 1t; and once Mother
would have got 1t for me. But cot
this time. She got horrid white mus
lin with dots in 1T, and blue silk sash.
suitable for a child-for any child.
OF course, was disappointed, and
suppose I did show it-some. In fact,
Mother didn't say anything then; but
on the way home In the car she put
her arm around me and said:
'Tm sorry about the pink dress.
dear. I knew you wanted 1t. But 1t
was not suitable at all for you-not
until you're older, dear. Mother will
have to look out that her little daugh-
ter isn't getting to be vain, and too
fond Of Dress"
knew then, Of course, that 1t was
just some more Of that self-discipline
business.
But Mother never used to say any
thing about self-discipline.
Is she getting to be like Aunt Janet
ONE WEEK LATER
She 10.
know she In now.
I'm learning to cookie cooki And
it's Mother that says must. She told
Aunt Hattie-I heard her-that she
thought every girl should know how to
cook and keep house; and that II she
had learned those things when she
was a girl, her life would have been
quite different, she was sure.
am learning at a domestic science
school, and Mother is going with me.
I didn't mind so much when she said
she'd go. too. And. really, 1t Is quite
a lot Of fun-really 1t is. But 1t il
queer-Mother and l going to school
together to learn how to make bread
and cake and boil potatoes! And, Of
course, Aunt Hattie laughs at Us. But
don't mind. And Mother doesn't,
either. But. oh, how Aunt Jane would
love IL, IL she only kneWI
MAY
What do you suppose / am learning
now? You'd never guess. Stars. Yes,
stars! And that is for Father. too.
Mother came into my room one day
with a book of Grandfather's under
her arm. She said it was a very won
derful work on astronomy, and she
was sure | would find ii interesting.
She said she was going TO read Ii
aloud to me an hour day. And then,
when / got to Andersonvtlle and
Father talked to me, I'd know some
thing And he'd be pleased.
She said she thought we owed ii to
Father. after he'd been so good and
kind as To let me stay here almost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

The following appointments have
been made for democratic eampain
meetings:
Moss Bluff, Thursday, May Is.
Spar, Friday, May 10.
Eureka, Saturday, May q.
Fellowship, Friday, June 2.
Communities desiring campaign ap-
pointments should Immediately notify
the undersigned, so as to avoid con-
fusion in dates.
Democratic Campaign Committee,
12-tf Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

tnree whole months OF his six; so /
could keep on with ny school. End
that she was very sure this would
please him and make him happy.
And so, for most a week now, Moth
er has read TO be an hour a day OUT
of that astronomy book. Then we talk
about it. And it is interesting Moth
she'd known something about astrono-
my when she was a girl; that she's
sure it would have made things q
whole lot easier and happier all
around, when she married Father; for
then she would have known some
thing about something he was inter
ested in. She said she couldn't help
that now. of course; but she could see
that ! knew something about such
things.
1t seems so funny to hear her talk
such lot about Father as she does,
when before she never used to men,
ton him-only to say how afraid she
was that / would love him better than
| did her, and to make me say over
and over again that I didn't. And /
said so one day to her-I mean, I said
| thought 1t was funny. the way she
talked now.
She colored up and bit her lip. and
gave a queer little laugh. Then she
grew very sober and grave, and said
Il knew, dear. Perhaps / am talk
ing more than used to. But, you see
I've been thinking quite a lot and
I've learned some things. I'm trying
to make you forget what l said-about
your loving me more than him. That
wasn't right, dear. Mother was wrong
She shouldn't try to influence you
against your father. He is a good
man; and there are none 100 many
good men In the world-No, nc I won't
say that" she broke off.
But she'd already said it, and. of
course, knew she was thinking of the
violinist. I'm no child.
. She went on more after that, quite
lot more. And she said again that
I must love Father and try to please
him in every way; and she cried lit
tie and talked a lot about how hard ii
afraid she'd only been making 1t
harder, through her selfishness, and |
must forgive her. and try to forget it.
And she as sure she'd do better now.
And she said that, after all, life
wasn't in just being happy yourself
1t was in how much happiness you
could give to others.
Oh, 1t was lovely! And / cried, and
she cried some more, and we kissed
each other, and i promised. And after
she went away / felt all appraised and
holy, like you do when you've been
to beautiful church service with soft
music and colored windows. and
everybody kneeling. And | felt as II
again. And that I'd never mind being
| Mary now. Why. I'd be glad to be
Mary half the time, and even more
| for Father
But, alas!
Listen. Would you believe it? Just
| that same evening Mother stopped
me against laughing too loud and max
ing too much noise playing with Les
| ter; and felt cross. just boiled
| inside of me. and said haIed Mary
and that Mother was getting to be
| just like Aunt Jane. And yet, Just
| that morning
Oh If only that hushed. stained
window sOft-music feeling would last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
Mary
Marie
Best story eoer sodfssn By
ELEANOR n. PORTER
Asthss q
"Pollssnas. .E1sf Dssil.
'sDossn. ste.

Then / told him that In the after
noon another gentleman came and
took us to a perfectly beautiful con-
cert. And I finished up by telling
about the Christmas party In the eve
ming, and how lovely the house looked,
and Mother, and that they said
looked nice, too.
And that was all. And when / had
got It. done, / saw that / had written
a long letter, a great long letter. And
| was almost afraid IL was too long,
till remembered that Father had
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
MARCH

Yes, 1 know it's been quite a while.
but there hasn't been a thing to say
nothing new or exciting. mean.
There's just school, and the usual
things, only Mr.. Easterbrook doesn't
come any more COZ course, the vio-
linist hasn't come since that day he
proposed.) l don't know whether Mr..
Easterbrook proposed or not. only
know that all of sudden he stopped
coming. 7 don't know the reason.
I don't overhear 50 much as I used
to, anyway Not but that I'm In the
library window-seat just the same; but
most everybody that comes in looks
there right of; and, Of course, when
they see me they don't hardly ever
go on with what they are saying. So
it just naturally follows that don't
overhear things as I used to.
Not that there's much to hear,
though. Really, there just isn't any
thing going on. and things aren't half
SO lively as they used to be when Mr..
Easterbrook was here, and all the
rest. They've all stopped coming, now,
most. I've about given up ever having
a love story of Mothers to put in.
And mine. too. Here I am fifteen
next month, going on sixteen. (Why,
that brook and river met long ago y
bad as Aunt Jane was about my re-
ceiving proper attentions from young
men. Oh, she let's me 10 to places, N
little. with the boys ut school; but ]
always have to be chaperoned. And
whenever are they going to have q
chance to say anything really thrilling
with Mother or Aunt Hattie right at
my elbowf Echo answers neverl SO
I've about given up that's amounting
to anything, either.
Of course, there's Father left, and
Of course, when I 60 back to Ander-
sonville this summer, there may be
something doing there But doubt 1t.
forgot to say haven't heard from
Father again. I answered his Christ
mas letter, as / said, and wrote just
as nice as I knew how, and told him
all he asked me to. But he never an
swered, nor wrote again. I am dis
appointed, I'll own up. I thought he
would write. think Mother did, toe.
She's asked me ever so many times II
I hadn't heard from him again. And
she always looks SO sort of funny
when / say no-sort Of glad and sorry
together, all In one
But, then, Mothers queer In lots of
ways now. For instance: One week
ago she gave me a perfectly lovely
box of Chocolates whole two-pound
box all at once; and I've never had
more than half-pound at once before
But just as I was thinking how for
once was going to have q real feast,
and all wanted to eat-what do you
think she told me7 She said could
have three pieces, and only three
pieces a day; and not one little tiny
one more. And when / asked her why
she gave me such big box for. then
lie that was all / could have, she said
it was to teach me self-discip ne. That
self-diseipline was one Of the most
~sondAEful things in the world. That
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
sHERIFFes SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution
circuit court in and for Marion county,
a certain cause wherein Farmers Gin
and Mill Company, a Florida CORPORA
ton, is plaintiff, and Sunset Crate and
defendant. / have levied upon and will
on
Monday, June 5th. A. ID. 1872,
the same being a legal sales day, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, offer for
sale the lot on which the defendant
formerly operated a crate mill at Sum
merheld, Florida, and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash the follow
ing described personal property, located
at Summerheld, Marion county, Florida,
to-wit:
l anvil; / BF Sturtevant No. S107sD;
dump cart; steam engines, Mer-
rett clipper; lots of coil piping; 1
Merrett lathe; i vice; unnamed lathe;
1 boiler and stock; various lots Of boiler
hueS; steam pumps; II various kinds
OF veneer machines; lot of piping and
fittings; all shafting. pulleys and boxes;
all iron junk.
Said property to be sold to satisfy
said execution and costs.
s. c. NJ THOMAS
Sherin Marion County, Florida.
L. W. DUyAI.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(Above property may be inspected at
Florida, by applying to
Mr.. Nathan Mayo). 5-1.Mon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
Continued Tomorrow
NOTICE

Hemstitching and pecoting done on
short notice. All work guaranteed.
We furnish the thread, Singers and
other makes of machines for sale. We
carry needles, oil and parts for all
sewing machines. All repair work
guaranteed. Phone SOP green.
CardwelDSewing, Machine Co.,
1-tf 317 N. Magnolia ST., Ocals, Fla.
Country cured hams sliced at the
Main Street Market. Phone 10S. ID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed as guardian for the minor
heirs of Frank W. Smith, deceased,
will on the 25th day of May, 1922, ap-
ply to the county Judge of Marion
county for an order to sell the s1s of
nwA except 70 yards square in sc cor
and nwA of swA of section l, town.
ship IA south, range % castillo
acres, owned by said minor heirs, for
the support of said minors.
A-5t-Mon w. w. Clyatt, Guardian. ..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Order now An Allen Bath Outfit.
Enjoy it greatly; wouldn't be with
out it,; "Just what my wife has
wanted" So say Ocala people. Bath
room outfit $3.50; portable outfit
$3.50. R. C. Loveridge, Agent, Ocala,
Fla. Got
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Our new MOTHERS DAY cards
will express just the sentiment you
want for your mother. THE SPE-
CIALTY SHOP, A. E. GERIG. s-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

Gifts of all kinds for ''The Sweet
Girl as well as "Fine Boy" Graduate.
Weihe Company, the Ocala Jewellers. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

II she'd only been taught 1t when She
was a girl, her life would have been
very, very different. And so she was
giving me a great big box of choco-
lates for my very own just so as to
teach me to deny myself and take only
three pieces every day.
Three pieces and all that whole
big box Of them just making my mouth
water all the while: and all just to
teach me that horrid old self-disci-
pline! Why, you'd think it was Aunt
Jane doing 1t instead Of MothsrI
ONE WEEK LATER
It's come-Father's letter. 1t came
last night Oh, IL was short, and it
didn't say anything about what I
wrote. But I was proud Of 1t, just the
same. just guess l wasi He didn't
get Aunt Jane to write to Mother, as
he did before. And then, besides, he
must have forgotten his stars long
enough to think of me a Httle-for he
remembered about the school, and
that couldn't go there In Anderson
vile, and SO he said had better stay
here till 1t finished.
And was SO glad to srayl It made
me very happy-that letter. It made
Mother happy, too. She liked 1t, and
she thought it was very, very kind Of
Father to be willing to give me up
almost three whole months Of his six,
so i could 60 to school here. And she
said SO. She said once to Aunt HaCtie
that she was almost tempted to write
and thank him. But Aunt Hattie said.
"POoh." and il was no more than he
ought to do, and that she wouldn't be
seen writing to a man who SO care
fully avoided writing to her. So
Mother didn't do it, guess.
But l wrote. l had to write three
letters, though, before l got one that
Mother said would do to send. The
first one sounded so GLAD l was stay
ing that Mother said she was afraid
he would feel hurt, and that would be
too bad-when he'd been SO kind. And
the second one sounded as If / was so
sorry not 20 go to Andersonville the
first of April that Mother said that
would never do in the world. He'd
think / didn't want to stay in Boston.
But the third letter / managed to
make just glad enough to stay, and
just sorry enough not to go. So that
Mother said it was all right. And
sent 1t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-15

asked me for it; he had asked me to
tell him all about what I did on Christ
mas day.
So / sent it off.