davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Yoa will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberla ms
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it thai in
cases OF coughs and colds 1t can al
ways be depended upon, and that 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by I'll deaIers-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

present. You can get anything in the
line Of fiction or reference books on
the most attractive terms at the Ocala
News Co. Also a line of copyrights,
and in fact, and kind of book you
want for old and young.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
OLLIE MoRDIs' MARKET OPEN

The market formerly known as the
Ollie Mordis' is now open. Will keep on
and a supply of fresh meats and fish.
Orders by phone will receive prompt
attention. Phone number 315. Come
to the old stand and be treated right.
Yours respectfully,
Ad OLLIE MORDIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
r.. e. YoNGE AGAIN IN
THE PLUMBING BUSINESS

r. E. Yonge & Co. are again in the
plumbing business at No. 45 Osceola
street, and Mr. Walter S. c. Yonge has
gone out of the business. All plumbing
Jobs and contracts, whether large or
small, will be carefully looked after.
Phone 26. Respectfully,
Ad r. E. Yonge & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain Tablets makes them
Especially suited to your case. For
sale by all dea1ers.-sd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Several different styles and prices in
andirons and fire sets, all pretty pat
terms Fire screens in several styles,
at the Marion Hardware Company. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
STORE FOR RENT

well located store in the Ocala
House block for rent. Possession i'm
mediately Apply to r. T. Adams,
|Ocala House.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Our prescription department is un-
surpassed and its efficiency is at your
command. Tydings & Co.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

We are showing one of the finest
lines of toilet articles in the city. Ev-
erythins you wish to select from at
Tydings & Company-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Look at our line or box stationery
before making your purchase. Most
anything you want can be found at the
Court Pharmacy.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
CROUPY COUGHS
AND wHEEZY COLDS

The quickest, simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous coughs and
wheezy stuffy colds is to give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
gives almost instant relief and stops
a cough promptly. 1t soothes and
heals. Contains no opiates. Sold by
the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

FOR SALE-At half price, a $50 Ma
tiona1 cash register. Has been used
but short time and is in perfect
order. Inquire at Star offiee-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Solid and filed chains, the best for
the money, and guaranteed as repre-
sented. A. z. Burnett.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

We lead in perfumes. The largest
assortment of delightful odors. The
Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A c.. L depot cor
ner. Meals a la carte and lunches at
any hour.--Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
SEED OATS
BURsoN FASHIONED HOSE

Ninety Day and Texas Rust Proof
for sale by Ocala Seed Store.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
PARTICULARLY APPROPllIATE
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Get a set of the standard authors
for a Christmas present. Nothing
makes a handscmer or rlore lasting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18

Preserve your artistic Board of
Trade certificate by having 1t framed
at the Oca1a News Co.-Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
Several LIVES LOST
IN A GULF STORM

Port Arthur. Texas, Dec. 17.-G
sand. master of the Standard Oil barge
No. 81 ana the nine members OF his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
WHAT THE TURKS WANT
obIaIn-Greek BeIIigerency Halts
the Negotiations

London. Dec 1S.-A serious dead
| lock developed at the beginning of
the negotiations of the Turkish-Ba1-
kan peace conference yesterday when
the Turkish delegates served notice
that Greece must withdraw from the
deliberations because Greece is still
at war with Turkey"
After three hours session the con-
ference adjourned until Thursday
without accomplishing anything.
The Greek representatives refused
to sign the protocol when invited to
do so. pointing out that it would make
no practical difference, as the allies
were united and the decisions reached
by the members of the Balkan league
would be binding on Greece equally
with the other members of the feder-
alton.
A Long Way Apart
The Turkish delegates demand that
Adrianople, the first Turkish capital
in Europe, and surrounding territory,
shall remain subject to Turkey.
The Turko- Bulgarian frontier south
of Adrianople shall be marked by the
Martha river while the territory west
would go to Bulgaria, which thus
WOulu nave the pOTl VI hdfdIds 10
which she has long aspired-
Turkey will demand that Saloniki
over the possession of which it is
pointed out serious Bulgarian
antagonism has arisen, shall remain to
Turkey and, together with Monastir
and Scutari and their respective dis
tricts, shall form Ottoman territory
surrounding Albania.
Servia is to have Uskup, Pristina,
Mitrovitza and part of the Sanjak of
Novibazar, the remaining part going
to Montenegro.
To Bulgaria is conceded the Island
of Thasos but Turkey claims posses
sion of the other islands in the Aegan
including Samothrace, Imbros, Lemnos
and Mitylene, together with those now
occupied by Italy, because the latter
belongs to Asiatic Turkey.
But the administration at Constan-
tinople pledges itself to obtain from
England, Russia, France and Italy, the
four protective powers in Crete, their
consent that this island be annexed to
| Greece
These towns would give the allies
four hfths of the territory which a few
weeks ago was European Turkey, but
Notwithstanding what seems to be a
great concession, comparison Of the
terms of the allies with those of Tur-
key is sufficient to show the immense
gulf separating them.
Guns Again Going
Sedil Bahr, DardaneIles, Dec. 18-
Another naval battle begun between
the Turkish and Greek fleets yester-
day outside the entrance to the Dard-
anelles Strait. The firing was very
heavy. The number of vessels engag-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
Guns Again Going

Sedil Bahr, Dardaneles, Dee. 1S.-
Another naval battle begun between
the Turkish and Greek fleets yester-
day outside the entrance to the Dard-
anelles Strait The firing was very
heavy. The number of vessels engag-
ed is not known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-18
Fl. A. WATERMAN
The HaberdaSher'S Store

beginning Monday, December 16 and Con-
unuing Until after the Holidays will be
open until 500 O'clock TO give the
Customers chance TO Inspect
the Following Line of Xmas
Merchandise
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United 5tates
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
VIVE La FURN ACE
Its Usefulness Not Limited to
Warming the House.

Doubtless there are still persons to be
found who think Of furnace merely as an
apparatus for warming house. These poor
innocents live and die without a suspicion
OF the further usefulness OF the big stoves.
With the gas rate so high that that state
ment vies with the monthly rent in prom
inence among the hills, a baked potato be-
comes luxury. Not so il the furnace
bskes the potato. About an hour before
mealtime scrub the potatoes. put them in
a shallow pan "a pie tin is handy for the
purpose) and place them on the ledge Just
inside the furnace door. Turn them once
or twice, II possible. during the baking. and
when dinner Is served they will be found
uniformly soft and delicately mealy.
In the same way baked beans, rice pud-
ding and cereals-anything, in fact which
requires long cooking at uniform temper
ature can be most successfully managed In
this way. Also, in the winter, a furnace
will solve the garbage question in towns
where there is no provision made by the
city for its regular removal. Everything
burns quickly to a white ash, and is thus
sanitarily disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

daughter OF the jantress. began 10 ali anu
ootb street. When Gladys Palmer, wee oapy
fret last fall. Mrs Harriet stanton blatch'
tiercest OF all the militant suffragettes' took
a hand in the infants welfare.
"she doesn't get enough fresh air. you
must build a window box for her ana let
her sleep out OF doors
The worried mother did as the sunragette
commanded. and the result was that Gladys
acnuired not only an out-of-the-window
sleeping porch, but dozens OF new mothers
besides. VIII they seek TO influence her
baby mind, mIngling suffrage doctrine with
her sweetest dreams? 1t may be they VIII
claim her when she Is grown. but her
mother isn't afraid. A baby Is baby, and
it's better to have one kept alive by sunra-
gettes than to let II die for lack OF fresh
air within the cruel city brick walls, she
says She used to be so uneasy when she
had TO work all day and couldn't take the
baby out for an airing. Now she just puts
Il out Of the window and works with
clear conscience.
Mrs. Blatch's motherly heart Is so proud
OF this achievement that she has inter-
viewed the city Buildings Department to
ascertain II such window boxes for babies
couldn't be built on all houses. II was
said there was no reason why not.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
RIBBON BLOSSOMS,

This is the day when almost every one
who is fond of pretty handiwork makes
ribbon blossoms and new adaptations are
constantly appearing.
AS rule. soft satin ribbon with plain
edge has been used for those most popular
garnitures; but most engaging little nov
city Is the use of ribbons with tiny picot
edge for the petals OF the flowers. When
white Is used, and the petal loops are
caught into a point at the tip with an In
visible stitch, they make blossom won
derfully like that OF edelweiss. though this
exquisite flower can be still more perfectly
initiated II one can find white velvet baby
ribbon. For a hairsprsy nothing can be
more graceful than a cluster Of these white
stars. Velvet ribbon in delicate lavenders
and purples can also be bewitched into
very lifelike pansies and "johnny-jump-
npS"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
APPLE BUTTER.

Apple butter, which Is delicious OF pial.'
bread for the children's luncheons' can Dc
made in winter as long as cider Is on the
market. 1t is great deal cheaper ana III
every way superior to the mixture posing
under that name in the shops 1t Is mis-
take to add spices. as is often done. Ihey
hide the delicate piquancy that boiling the
annles down in cider gives It. Let gallon
Of cider come TO the boiling point and
when It is cooking fast fill 1t with nicely
peeled and quartered apples. Let the whole
hoiI steadily all day or until 1t is thick
dark mass. Toward the last great care
sbouId be taken that 1t does not burn. IL
tho anples are sour add little sugar. The
..,ut,or, "a better when sweet apples and
no sugar at all are used.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Fresh air babies I'm the city!

Fresh air babies In the city!
Indeed. they're not so impossible as they
sound, the only thing really essential to
| their success being mother who has
fair sized bump of invention. Given such
mother, any normal baby Will guarantee to
as chunky and pink of body, as happy and
healthy of disposition as any fresh air
baby who ever lorded 1t over home in
the suburbs, whittier the family had moved
at great inconvenience, and all on his ac-
count because 1T is simply wicked to
bring up a baby in the city,"
The one essential. the inventive mother,
| is very essential. however. Any woman
who looks out upon the grim, forbiddng
walls of city houses and says dolefully that
there is no place for baby on their for
bidding surfaces, and there's no back yard,
and the roof is too far away, and a nurse
girl is too untrustworthy, and she guesses
we'll have to move to the country, John
well. that kind of woman might Just as
well go on out to the country
But here and there is a woman who re-
stoutly insists: well, II there isn't place
for baby out OF doors. I'll make one"
Sometimes the presence of such an in
ventive mother can be detected from the
street, as in the famous house near Colum-
bia University. 1t is one OF block OF
four story dwellings facing south. On the
third floor. where the bay window ought to
be- there is only a wall OF wire netting.
1t looks most mysterious to visitors upon
those classic heights unless as they pass
by they catch sight OF a sturdy little ROM
pered figure trying to climb UP that net
ting like fat Jack on beanstalk. Inside
the house Mrs. T. II. Morgan, the profess
sor's wife, is very glad to explain about
her fresh air room for the benefit OF other
city mothers who are interested in ozone.
II was sitting by the window one after
noon with the baby" she begins. "The
nurse was Ill, and I was too tired TO put
on my own wraps. bundle up the baby, get
out the go-cart and take her for an airing,
though / knew she needed 1t. It's no small
task to take a baby out on the street.
Besides, It was late, and the sunshine
would be nearly gone before we could get
ready, anyway. So sat there with the
window open, wishing we had a piazza, as
there would be In country house. The
idea came TO me like fash Why not
| move this front wall back and make a
piazza? 1t was really a simple matter.
though the Buildings department had never
heard of 1t before; consequently II worried
them. There was really only the two win
dows and a narrow bit OF wall between
them to take out. They were moved back
four feet, and this heavy wire netting put
in their place The floor and walls were
| made waterproof to protect the room be-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
SHE APOLOGIES
Mrs. Gilbert Jones Does, for
Mrs. Rossiter johnson.

The principals in the Womens reu
fight over suffrage, Mrs. william ui'
BROWN and Mrs. Rossiter johnson, sat az
most side by side at the luncheon OF tho
Women's Press Club, at tho WaloorI-ne
tora, yesterday, but all was CAIN ON
peaceful. The atmosphere wasn't eVen u''
turbed when Mrs. Gilbert Jones' VINO mas
taken I'D the cudgels with energy against
Mrs. Johnson, though the latter "aS
cherished member of her League Tor tho
Civic Education Of Women until tho
tions IN that organization last year. ran II,
from the Normal College luncheon 10 'ei'
Mrs. Brown how sorry she was tha' an'
anti-sufYragist should withdraw from tne
"Fed" tust because the FED" passed
woman suffrage resolution.
Mrs. Jones didn't go into the Astor Iai-
,ery. where the luncheon was, but Mrs'
Brown came out into the hall, ana "ro'
Jones explained that she had come TO apoi-
oeize to the president OF the New YORK
CITY Federation of Women's Clubs Tor Mrs'
Johnson's action.
.I apologize in the name Of all the anti
suffragists," she said.
Mrs Johnson, when this last remark was
ouoted to her, appeared to feel that Mrs.
Jones was Just a trife sweeping. She
thought that she represented few OF the
anti-shfrragists in holding that the Fed
exceeded its constitutional rights when 1t
passed a suffrage resolution.
"I wrote my resignation as chairman OF
the committee on anti-suffrage to-day ana
sent It to Mrs. Brown" she said.
why don't you remain in the federation
and protest against their action?' was
suggested.
"Oh, I have protested. made formal
| protest In my letter. But cannot remain
In the federation-I cannot work with
| them"
Mrs. Brown didn't seem to Ike 1t at all
| that Mrs. johnson had said she didn't be-
IIeve that she-Mrs. Brown-was a SUI
| fragist.
"I not a suffragist?" she cried. why,
am treasurer of the suffrage organization
| I'm my district / am sorry this has hap
pened in the fed but It will blow over.
why. Mrs. Johnson and were as friendly
as possible when we met to-day. Mrs.
Johnson. came UP to me just like this and
Mrs. Brown illustrated by throwing her
arms around the woman nearest her.
Mrs Johnson's recollection Of the greet
ing was not quite the same.
Did I speak TO Mrs. Brown" she said
knitting her brows in an effort to remem-
her. why. yes, believe I did"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WindosO Boxes for Babies
No Reason Why the Little Ones Should Not
Bloom Out of Doors. Even in the City.

low. One window was exchanged for
door, so that II would be easy for the chill
dren to run in and out, and for the baby
carriage and toys TO he carried out there.
1T has been a great success. The chill
dren just love their cage, and some or all
OF them are out there all the time You
see, It faces south. go II is always sunny
and protected from the wind. We consider
It much better than a roof playroom, be-
cause It has not the dirt and smoke from
the chimneys, which are bad for children's
lungs, to say nothing of their clothes.
Then. too, can sit in the front room here
and keep my eye on them at play while
the roof Is long way OF from the living
, rooms.
Expense? Well II didn't cost very much
between $500 and $500. Any one who has a
house with a southern exposure could do 1t.
Besides, with such a room one can dispense
with one nursemaid. When you have sew
eral little children II keeps one girl busy
just taking them outdoors. So you not only
save her wages. but you keep the children
off the street, with the dirt and the noise,
TO say nothing of the rough tongued people
from whom they pick up slang and worse.
The noise in itself Is bad for little children.
They are much less nervous II they can
sleep serenely up on the quiet housetop"
Another inventive mother-Mrs Haven
Emerson, of No. 40 East cd street-has
not ore little cage. but two whole fresh air
rooms for her little brood. These are doc
tors children. forbidden the back yard be-
cause of cats and dogs, which spoil its
sweetness, and forbidden the street likewise
for fear Of geT MS. This mother had an
extra story added to the house, ana had
the back room built with the south side
made wholly Of windows and a door, which
are left open except when a rainstorm
comes from the south. Here the children
have their swings and toys: brother has
big carpenters table, and baoy has 4
clothes basket, wherein she sits enthroned
when she isn't lying down aslesp But,
of course, this is really a room with
roof, so when II isn't raining or showing
these doctors children are bundled out on
TO the open porch beyond the playroom.
This Is inclosed in strong netting to keep
adventuresome children from exploring the
air below them, but Is open TO all the nice
white snow that will come that way. On
mornings after snowfall you can make
snow fort on that roof. just exactly as well
as in Central Park, and daddy can come up
and help, too.
So much for place where rosy-cheeked
youngsters can play and take their daytime
maps, but Brooklyn boasts place where
they sleep out all night Yes. all night, In
winter, when the mercury crawls around
the zero point and the snow com,s blus-
tering and swearing around the corner of
the house. trying to catch little Peter and
bite his pink nose. That's all IL can see
of Peter. because he's all bundled up In a
red hood and fifty-'leven blankets. None
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

OF your blankets spread out fiat, with aWfui
cold caverns all around where you darent
venture for worlds. no matter how crampeu
your knees are. No, sir! Peter Is Just
wrapped up like an express package In lay
ers of blankets, and pinned In with safety
pins. The greedy snow growls at him and
the wind sneaks around trying to bite him,
but Il can't get at anything but his nose.
and Peters nose isn't afraid. IL J Ist says.
"Come on. II you want to; you can't hurt
us. We're sound asleep, and warm as
toast" SO the wind sneaks away anG tries
TO get nip at Edith or the baby. or some
of the other little Warbasses that are
sleeping out on tho porch this stormy
night. but It's no use. He flies away dis
gusted into some poor childs bedroom
where he creeps I'm under the covers and
makes the sheets all cold. so that the poor
baby wakes up and cries. Then. maybe
the mean old wind is happy.
But TO return to little Peter. lie is the
deliciously rosy small son of DR.. }. J.
Warbasse, OF No. 3s6 Washington avenue
Brooklyn, and It was he who explained the
ways OF outdoor sleeping to the Tribune
reporter. Mother was there, but Peter
did the talkng.) II is long. narrow porch
with walls at the east and north. and
heavy canvas curtains, which can he tied
down on either OF tho other sides when
storm comes that way There Is a roof
too. which can be lifted UP on GUNNER
nights All the Warbasses-father. mother
and five little folks--sleep in hunks along
the wall They have not missed a night In
five years Peter is especially fond OF the
little red curtain which slides across the
front Of his bunk.
1T makes It so nice and shady" he ex-
planned on that zero afternoon. as the re-
porter pulled the red curtain and left him
to his nap.
Dr. Warbasse down In his Office after
ward admitted that his are the only really
sturdy children he ever sees. but that there
Is no reason why all children should not
sleep out Of doors. II wouldn't hurt even
the most delicate ones II they were
bundled up enough.
THE time is coming he continues.
when sleeping porches will be built In
every house Ns matter OF course, just Ike
the kitchen or bathroom. Meanwhile, IL
people can't have porches they can at least
have window boxes for the babies to take
their maps in What is the sense In vast
ing one adults time to wheel a sleeping
baby up and down the street IN baby
carriage? The thing TO do is to build a
little framework on the window sill, do
the baby up In clothes basket. shove It
out and shut the window. Then 1t gets the
fresh air, and the adult can be employed
in some useful work inside the house"
Dr. Warbasses scheme is being tried out
under the motherly eyes of whole Office
full of suffragettes at the headquarters OF
the Woman's Political Union, No. 46 East
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

When making a caramel frosting coffee is
sometimes used instead of water II i'm
parts a unique flavor. Brown two table
spoonfuls OF granulated sugar. and when a
reddish brown, but not burned. add three
tablespoonfuls OF boiling hot coffee The
coffee should be very hot, or the caramel
will turn to candy Never pour any cool
or lukewarm liquid over browning sugar in
pan. When the boiling hot coffee has dis
solved the caramel, pour the mixture into
powdered sugar and stir 1t constantly to a
smooth paste such as would be easily
spread over a cake without running"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
PEANUT BUTTER.

Peanut butter is more attractive than
many Of the substitutes for the product of
the dairy which are being used these days,
and when made at home II is cheaper and
better than the factory variety. II is no'
10 fine In grain, but more delicious in
flavor. Pound fresh roasted peanuts to
a paste in a mortar or grind them as fine
as possible. Then ak1 about one-quartA'
thar bulk ef iS<sHS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
SHAKESPEARE READINGS.

Shakespeare readings by Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Smith. with the Mendelssohn
music rendered by Frank J. Smith. will be
the programme for the third literary enter
tainment of the National Society OF New
England Women to be held on Tuesday at
the waldorf-Astoria Mrs. John Douglas
Walton is chairman of Literary Days and
Miss Katherine Eldred is chairman Of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
wArERcREss SANDWICHES.

Watercress sandwiches are very accept
able at this season. when asbit of green
is grateful. Mince the cress as fine as
possible with silver knife, and then
work II into n paste with soft butter.
When green peppers can be obtained. as
they occasionally can be at this season
in the big markets. they too make an at
tractive sandwich II treated in the same