davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
New Motor Apparel.

An exchange gives excellent Sugges- tions for miladys motor apparel for the cold weather. A one-piece suit of stout serge or of mixed wooden goods plainly made is best Have the skirt rather short and the coat loose enough 10 be comfortable and made with plen- ty of deep pockets: a one-tone water proof coat, sweater q set of rough furs and urban or Charlotte Corday cap. The veil should be of dustgroof mallnette- Gloves of buckskin made with long gauntlets and high-1aced boots with Innings of fleece down. fan nel or fine cotton complete the cos tune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
HEALTH AND EEUATY.

A pinch of salt in half a glass of hot water taken before or just after eating aids digestion.
 Lemon juice or castor oil is very good for removing warts. Whichever one you choose to use should be ap- piled to the warts several times. No blister will form if white of egg and olive oil are mixed quickly in equal proportions and applied to a burn. The place should be covered with a piece of soft linen. Bircarbon- ate of soda is more quickly obtained and is quite as good. It should be used dry, covered with q cloth and kept wet with cold water had blister was covered with a piece of linen wet in d one per cent. solution of carbolic acid. kept wet for a day or two, and no scar resulted and there was little pain.
 The sick headache that is caused by indigestion may often be cured by dis solving teaspoonful of powdered char coal in half glass of hot water. Charcoal tablets are also effective for a bad head or teaspoonful of baking soda in glass of hot water. Try these remedies or hot water and salt before resorting to medicine. The headache tablet habit is bad to acquire and worse to break. Never take any headache tablet just on the recommendation of a friend. Many of them are injurious to the heart.
 A cold comes from the presence of q germ in the air passages of the body. A cold is more or less infectious. It is 8 wise precaution to look out for the cold germ. wherever you may be. Wet feet, draft. wet clothes, all commonly blamed for colds, have only rendered the body more susceptible to the cold germ. Where to be careful is indi- cated in the interesting record of 103 colds. Of these 103 colds five were caught at theaters, six in churches, eight from friends with colds, nine from dog and cat pets. ten from other members of the household. fifteen in the place of occupation, twenty-five in trains and street cars and twenty eight from street dust on windy days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Petticoat FrilIs as Gifts,

With the unlined narrow skirts it is necessary to wear petticoats to harmonize in color with almost every forck
 This is the despair of the woman oof average income who finds it hard to own one silk petticoat much less an assortment.
 The difficulty is solved by adjust able frills or hounces which come ready te adjust to any top, and which make a practical and acceptable gift bined with those of colored wood the larity for the coming season that they can HOW be bought ready made in all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
MATINEES
 Dc

vision wholesale and thereby disturb every form of business in the nation. Revision schedule by schedule, as sug- gested by President Taft, and the ere ation of a permanent tariff board to eventually take the problem out of politics. is the logical procedure and any individual or any organization which advocates the wholesale process of tariff agitation has failed to see the light-Fall River Herald.
 The percentage of infant mortality in New York city was greater last year tllafl ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
China Silk Chanaises.

Chemises made of the soft white China silk are not only dainty but are exceedingly practical. They are espe- cially nice for they are less bulky than the cotton or linen garment. Their cost, too. is not great, when one makes the garment for excellent quality of silk may often be bought for as little as twenty-five cents yard. Trimmed with, a little beading and narrow lace, the garments are simple to launder
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Soma PrettN PiIloms

A small pillow filled with wild thyme lavender leaves, sweetbriar, rose gera- nium and lemon Ver5ena is covered with sage green India silk and makes a dainty gift for Christmas or any an- niversary.
 Another equally attractive pillow is covered with white China silk, en- broidered in floral or conventional design. This one is filled with bay berry, sassafras leaves and sweet fern sprigs. Still another may be filled with wild rose leaves and is covered with white Japanese linen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
materials from the sheerest Hngeries or rich silks to durable mohalr.
New Shoe Buckles Come in Any Shape
 Desired.

Cut steel and rhinestone predomln- ate in the shoe buckle for decorating the evening slipper this season. In the cut steel, which has very refined appearance, the designs are very beau- tiful. The buckles made of this ma terial seem to be the leading ones.
 They are made oblong and large, and though this ic actually the choice among the metals, there are other sizes and other metals still ava1la hle, for though it is quite new, 1t does not exclude any of the others that with some are still popular.
 Rhinestone buckles are favored next to steel, and there is a wide variety of these from which to make a choice.
 Small and large ornaments, square and round ornaments, oblong and star shaped ornaments; in fact, in the rhinestone one can get an ornament In almost any shape a person desires
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The first linotype ever brought in- to the state of San Luis Potosi was installed in the Industrial Military school in the city of San Luis Potosi during September. It is a Mergen- thaler No. 4, latest model, with dou- ble magazine and four fonts
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
For the Youngest One of Them Al

A linen pillow for baby's perambula- tor with maybe & parasol cover to match will delight the heart of the young mother.
 Cunning little washable slippers are easily made of embroidered pique With a few stitches the tops are sew ed on the soles and. are easily removed for the laundering.
 The unbreahable doll which baby may cut her teeth on, throw out of the carriage and lick to her hearts con tent is warmly dressed in a crocheted suit.
 fat little celluloid pig which when wound up will run across the floor to baby's feet will keep her in a good humor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Revise a Little at a Time.

The attitude of the Home Market club is not the attitude of the major ity of American citizens. Further re- vision downward is demanded. It would be the height of national folly, however, to go about the work of re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Christmas Gifts to Give Young Girl.

For the girl who goes to parties and dances the satin slipper bags are easily made. A very pretty one is of white satin with a border of hand painted flowers and in the center her monogram worked in colored silks.
 Table book stands in hammered brass or in the square looking misl on design would be welcome to the girl who picks up a book in her leisure moments.
 No matter how many jaibots a girl may have she always needs one more. Irish lace is both durable and pretty, and a collar of this with a lace edged 1abot is always most welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The news of the granting of d con- cessiOn for the construction of a rail- way from Taubate to Natividade Bra gil has been very well received in the former city. The prefect gave the camara's employees d holiday and the people reioiced exceedm msly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The papers do not agitate for a safe and sane Christmas, but the man who is nearly bankrupted by the season wonders why they do not.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Half Worn Linen.

Remember that the piece of linen which can no longer do duty as lunch or tray cloth may answer ad- mirably for polishing glassware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

It may be true that Tolstoi loved the hneaight but he never had any trouble in getting there, because the world liked to see him in it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Dr Wiley does not hesitate to an- nounCe that he has found alcohol and opium in the sO-caAed soft drinks. Where do the boys get their taste for liquor?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The week after Thanksgiving is when the old-fashioned boiled dinner is found to be at it's best.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

King A1phonso shot 1,se2 birds in a single day tR the name of sport; but, then, he reazlEes that some cratic subject hopes 10 shoot him some day tn the name of humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Since that s100 counterfeit govern menr note did not show up at Thanks giving. it may venture to play it's part at Christmas. Watch out for it!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Just think of Colonel Bryan calmly comdng to the conclusion that Roose- welt has been eliminated, without get ting a like illumination from his own career
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

It is expected that Speaker Cannon will appear in Washington this week with his cigar in the southwest corner of his mouth and the same old air on.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

An old man in New York became so terrorized by the thought that he might be killed by an automobile that he committed suicide Alarming thoughts are hardly worth entertain ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

December is the month in which the need of more money is very generally felt and 1t is never likely to be wholly overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Happy thought for today: Where there is a will there is a way; but it is too often the wrong way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

seven-foot negro from San De- mingo is seeking a combat with Jack Johnson. If everything depended up- on size Johnson would be doomed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The St Louis man who drank ten quarts of beer a day for thirty days need not complain at being referred to as "The Tank!''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

To call a man in wrath a "coId- storage egg is now regarded as be- ing equivalent to calling him "a bad egg!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The bIueiackets of the American navy may not look right to the Ger mans, but when we see their target scores they look all right to us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The democratic state committee of New York admits that it cost third of a million to elect the ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

The signs in the Norwich restau- rants give evidence that the buck wheat cake is in all it's glory, and reasonable enough in price to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

fiaEe ss u~r ~oro as it appears fin <ens ef 0r essz-hsnees: Shopesrly!" Ss~p HsA51sfree and do it. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
CARELESS SPEECH.

If young girls would have charm and be attractive to all whom they meet-and no girl is without that de- sire-they should not overlook the im- portance of their manner of speaking. Many fairly cultured people talk in a way that can only be descEibed as -slouchy.' This is a defect that can best be corrected in youth, for any alteration in the mode of speaking which is made later in life is apt to seem artificial and affected.
 Careful diction is not at all incon- sistent with a perfectly natural man. ner Of expression, and with a little care 1t may become so much habit that it is unconscious and entirely without effort. If at the same time the voice is pitched in the right key it will add a charm quite equal to that of q pretty face.
 We often hear it said of foreigners that their accent is fascinating. The charm of their speech lies largely in the more careful enumciation which must be given to d language not wholly familiar. ar.~-Philadelphia Times.
 This sermonette is just as applica- ble to young boys as young girls. A good address is the one thing which helps youth right to the front The progressive young men are spoken of as being amiable or affable, a pleas ing conversatiOnalist. as often as for other qualities which leave no doubt of their proficiency. Orderliness and neatness and responsiveness are a trinity of good qualities which are equivalent to a continuous blessing. They give a distinctive quality to ev- eryone who possesses them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment When 1t proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box. hand be sure you get the kind yog, ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall Martin,
Jr., announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter,
Willie Louise, to Mr.. Melvin Steele
Tucker. formerly of Lockport. y. Y,
but now of Jacksonville. The wedding
will be an autumn event, taking place
early in September.
This announcement is a particularly
interesting one, as Miss Willie Louise
Martin has a large and prominent fam
lily connection, not only in Jacksonville.
but throughout Florida. She is a most
charming example Of a characteristic
Southern type, being a brunette Of eS-
quisitely clear coloring. and having I'M
affected spontaneous vivacity of man
ner that is one Of the greatest of her
many attractions. Mr. Tucker has made
a delightful circle Of friends since
coming to Jacksonville.-Jacks
Metropolis. 21st.
This charming young lady is a grand
daughter of Colonel J. VI. Martin Of
Ocala and the friends of the Martin
family throughout the state will be in
terested in the above announcement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
LAST NIGHTS FIRE

Fire Chief Hamp Chambers is not
only a good fireman but is a prophet.
At the netting of the council last night
he told some one that he had been hav-
ing 'hunch" all day that he would
have a fire alarm about midnight. At
o'clock this morning the bell tapped.
The boys tumbled out and were out
AMI away in few minutes The fire
vas straight south of the station and
pretty far out. The boys coupled onto
the last hydrant south of the y. c. l..
freight depot and laid a long line of
hose to the fire, which was in a little
house in the old Eichelberger field, east
Of the ball grounds. They soon had
the fire out, but the little house was
badly damaged. An old negro man. 80
years of age. was camping in the house.
He was rescued with much difficulty by
the neighbors and tried to get back
into the flames after they had him out
of the door He would have been burn
ed to death if left to himself He said
he ran away from the poor farm some
time ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MASTER JACK CAMP

Yesterday afternoon Master Jack
Camp had as his guests about fifty
young girls and boys at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp When
the children gathered around the huge
table they discovered that il was Mas
ter Jacks seventh birthday, a beau
tifully iced cake, containing seven pink
candles in rose holders. telling the
story.
For several hours all sorts of games
were played out on the lawn. and the
children were as happy as could be. At
ter the games they were invited to the
table, which was placed on the tennis
court. Besides the big cake in the CEN
ter there were two huge Jack Horner
pies. one at each end of the table. They
were decorated in pink tissue paper
flowers. and there were pink ribbons
extending out of the pie. Each child
pulled a ribbon and was delighted to
find a pretty little souvenir at the 9TH
er end. They were then served to ice
cream and candies.
Master Jack was assisted by his par
ents, his aunts, Mrs. Clarence Camp
and Miss Mile Nurney, and by Mrs.
Frank Drake and Miss Sue Barco. who
left nothing undone to make the after
noon a happy one for the children.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22

Reception by Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Scott
20 Their Son and His Bride

20 Their Son and His Bride
The reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Shepherd Scott Tuesday even
ing to introduce to their friends and
the friends Of their son, Dr. E Law
renee Scott. the later's lovely young
bride, was a beautiful affair. Every de-
tail Of the reception was in perfect
taste, and nothing marred the pleasure
OF the evening.
The Scott home on Fort King avenue
was brilliantly illuminated and during
the receiving hours the throngs of pref
~ women. in their dainty summer
frocks. and the large number of gem
tlemen present made the evening one
that will always be pleasantly remem-
bered.
Inc 'front.' veranda was converted
INTO an attractive living room and
ihaue pleasant place for the guests TO
visit at intervals during the evening.
Al one END OF the veranda Mrs Ar
thur Clark. Miss Annie Davis and NIrs
Bernard Seligman served the punch in
which they were helped by Mr.. Arthur
Clark
At the front door in the reception
hall the lovely daughter of the home,
Mrs. John Henry Taylor. met and
greeted the guests in her usual charm
ing way. She wore a pretty white
dress. and standing with her was her
husband. who added his hearty well
come to the arriving guests. Also as
sisting IN the hall was Miss Margaret
Taylor.
In the pretty parlor, which was
adorned with vases of beautiful ny
drangea blossoms. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
and DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott re-
ceived
Mrs. Scott received wearing a beau
tiful white lace trimmed summer gown.
and the charming young bride wore an
exquisite pale lavender chiffon gown
fashioned on most becoming model.
trimmed with lace and bands of Law
ender satin. 1t was made short and
was most becoming TO the cirIish young
bride. Mrs. Scott Is a dainty blonde.
and her manners are delightfully."- cor
dial and attractive, and she immediate
~ made many friends among her hus-
bands acquaintance. DR.. SCOTS
friends were glad to have the pleasure
of seeing him again and of meeting his
lovely young wife. and hope for the
pleasure Of frequent visits from them
both.
and Ethel Robinson received and en-
tertained the guests. and In the dining
room Mrs. f.. l.. Carney presided. As
siSting her We're Misses Olive Weston,
Eleanor CrOm. Nellie Gottlieb and Dor
othy Schrieber. all wearing simple and
pretty party frocks. They served the
refreshments, consisting of ices, cakes
and candies.
The table was lovely with its white
damask cloth with a Battenburg lace
edge. Centering the table was a large
glass rose bowl, filled with beautiful
roses of a deep rich pink hue, resting
on a glass reflector, and bordering the
reflector was a graceful arrangement
of white tulle. and at the corners of
the table were cut glass dishes of bon
bons. which were served from the table.
Leaving the dining room the ladies
and gentlemen again sought the COM
Portable veranda, where they fingered
for some time longer listening to the
| music and otherwise enjoying them
selves.
Miss Marie Burnett and Mr.. Charlie
Fishel played during the evening, the
| former on the piano and the latter on
| the violin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
PROGRAM OF THE
FLOWER MISSION SERVICES

70 be Held At the Methodist Church =,
7:3O Tomorrow Evening
Voluntary, Miss Mary Erwin.
Opening Song, FLORIDA Free"
Scripture reading, Mrs. E. E. Pack
ham.
Prayer, Rev. II. E. Gabby.
Vocal music, 'The Sinner and the
Song'-Solo. Mrs. T. H. Johnson; Choir
US, Mrs. Geo. l. Taylor, Miss Carrie
Bfgham, Mr. T. NJ Moore, Mr.. G. W
Martin.
Address. Mrs. H. C. Packham.
Song, Its Coming'-By the Loya
Temperance Legion.
Recitation, Alice Colbert.
Violin obligato. Gladys Martin
Solo, Just AS 1 Am"-Miss Clara
Johnson.
Recitation, Sallie Whitfield.
The Ministry Of Flowers. Mrs. c. L
Bittinger.
Recitation. Miss Beatrice Boney
Song. That Ribbon White"-By tn,
Baraca Quartet-Messrs. Frank Gates
Harry Cole, F. r. Lansford. Lester
Marsh.
Needs Of the Flower Mission. Mr.
Richard Dodge.
An offering will be taken to be USED
to further the work Of the Flower Mis-
sion department of the W. c. T. L. IL
Ocala
AS many as can do SO bring flowers
which will be sent to the shut-ins.
Prayer and dismissal, Rev. w. II
Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22

Fort Mccoy, June 22.-Mr. Kesler and
bride are making their home at Mr..
Harmon Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cooper left last
Thursday for their new home in Ala
bama.
We are sorry to chronicle the illness
of Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce, but glad to know
she is improving.
Rev. X. 3. Sanders is running series
Of meetings here up until Tuesday. He
had an addition of two. The meeting
will close Friday night. He is deliver
ing some fine sermons.
Mrs c. r. DeLoach and Mrs. J. II.
Osteen went over to Ocala shopping
Monday.
Mrs Futral and Miss Lada Holland
were in Ocala Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. ]. G. Culpepper and Mr. w. A.
Stevens are off on business for a few
days.
Mr. NJ L. McQuaig and little daugh-
ter Ethel spent Friday in Ocala.
Mrs. G. X. DeLOach's father, Mr..
Cooper. is spending awhile with her, as
he was very feeble when he came out
here but is improving rapidly.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. w. II.
Dewitt is suffering from chills and
Rev Fletcher will fill his regular ap-
pointment here next Sunday. Every
body invited to attend.
We have a fiOurishing Sabbath school
now with about fifty pupils
Mr.. Jim Marsh and sister, Miss Gertie
attended church here Sunday night.
Mr. J. NJ Gibson will elave July LIST
to visit home folks in Middle Georgia.
Mrs. Ponder and Mrs. Proctor spent
a few days in Ocala last week.
Mrs. Temple Parker spent few days
with home folks in Ocala last week.
Mr.. Bert Pegram of Orange Springs
was in town Monday.
Mr.. Haywood Parker Of Ocala spent
few days with home folks here last
week.
Mr.. Lester Marsh of Ocala spent a
few days here this week.
Messrs. Charley Gibson and John
Stevens made a flying trip to Ocala
Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
OCALA AERIE
No. 1874 F. o. E.

Harvey Clark, proprietor of che 0. K
Grocery, has purchased the Teapot
Grocery, which has for years been the
largest grocery store in the city. L,
was established in 1890 by Abe and
Jake Brown, who sold it two years age
to Dickson and Ford. The o. X. Groc-
cry, established about eight years ago
in small way, has grown steadily
and now finds itself able to capture its
strongest rival. The two big grocery
stores. one on the north side of Fort
King avenue and the other on the
south, will run separately, but in al
lance. as each has it's own large mum
Der of customers.-Ocala Cor. Tampa
Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22

At the request Of Professor Cate and
some other citizens of Madison, DR..
Byrd addressed the normal school on
the subject Of hookworm, May 25th-
The lecture was well attended Madi-
son county is we'll advanced in hook
worm work. Beginning as early as
1908, the physicians have pushed it
with enthusiasm, every man carrying
his full part, for these seven years. The
net result is very encouraging. They
all agree that the suffering has been
reduced not less than seventy-five per
cent DR.. Byrd reports that he has sell
dom seen a school where the rudy
glow of health is so uniform among the
pupils-Florida Health Notes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
MANAGEMENT OF SMALLPOX

The State Board of Health long ago
discontinued guard service in the man.
agement of smallpox, because it is not
an efficient method of control. and is
entirely unnecessary; neither does the
board pay for this service when in
stituted by citizens or auth critics Of a
community. Successful vaccination and
isolation of patients are the only re-
liable methods TO be adopted in the
control OF the disease.-Florida Health
Notes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-22
4 CORRECTION

l. f. Simmons, proprietor of Lincoln
Heights Casino, desires us to state that
the fight Monday night did not take
place II his establishment. He drove
the people who were quarreling away
from his place. He will not allow dis
turbances there.