davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

CONNER bic S~traubsnfebsr. Die in
mdnnigfa5en 5Ormen unb Gurben
anespaHbt iperbsn, bas cine Mol uns
gstrduislt uRb siniom unb ssrabe
emporIfehenb, bas an6ere Mol an
untsrsn enos bon einem areis tells
psiIs setrduielter 5e6ern umssb.n.
Bel unfsrem MobeI (5ig. a bsftsbt
bic 6acon in 9r.ifpiBfurm aus fsis
mem i9pdrssn Maildnbsr Strob
unb bic sra3i0s angsbrn6ts Sober bat
cine Beige : S6attieruns Big 81 ties
fem Braun in Der Mitte.
afs gsiaB fir bus i'm nd6Hen
Bible (5is. 81 iti;aisrts alsib aus
6ampasnefarbiger p~oneeefsibe ipurbe
in porteilbafter Wsifs fdtpar3er atlas
bsrtpunbt. Die an Der 9ailenlinis
5ismli9 bdufdis eebaltsne BLUFF bat
&eosrg unb ardssn aus idpsrsr
Spibe, bic untsr fdmGleren aus
i9par3sm Qtlas berbortretsn. Die
lesteren iinb an Der Spite bes Quss
i4nitts gu sinem 2npten perfdlungen.
Der giirtsl III brett unb flad uno
fdlisbt nuf Der Iinten Seite nit br,i
otlaslber5ogenen Gn0pfen. Die LAM
gen 4errnsl baden fhmoIe Mtldss 9ufs
idIGse nit sdrtsm Spiseneiniab. Der
Rod tit uuf Ter linten Seit. brapiert
unb bic obere 5dIfte nit einem 51lib
perfe3en, Der NIT Ihporsem MtIos
aussefiiat rpurbs. Die Rdffung tpirb
bon einem Rnoten aus benz aei0jioff
unb elmer fdpar5en Seiotnquape g.s
halten.
Cine 6aIbtoilette aus be~igssfdrbis
gem Taffei, pis lie I'm l,Bten Bible
(Gig. 81 seseigt pirb. fpeiit siniee
.igennriiee gbdrattsriftiten duf. Be-
fcnbsrs in bic aussn fofI.nS 1T ot.
Drapisrung bes Rodes iibsr ben
Bibsn ourd ~tpinsiss Saff.tsg6lsis
fen. Die balbidnss, fdliate 1anifa
nit bo~ri5ontolem Sdum 1T aus
Muslin, Der an Ger unteren 2dnte
nit sinem perknitreifen beftidt i'll.
Nus sI.ihem StOff beftebt Der unters
9eil Der Saine, ib.r tpeldem elm
: Gffett aus gaffet ang.orbs
net lit. gisendrtig lit au9 Der ON
obsrsn Manbe nit pEiFes aus befons
Stoff eingsfabt. giirtsl aus
Die tur3en 9ermel Iinb NIT
elmer Doppelruide aus saffet unb
Mublin Dersi.rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06
Cine etrsairass.
9pIfdsm eiuSenisH NIB grsftaaes
bfr framsBnf6rn ti~niperhfdien. (

Die brsnnsnbe aastsfraes BET.
~otsiidtrigen Disnnseit In Dranirtl4|
tftint bort cine ernIte GpaItung In
ben fiubtntiihsn artifsn bsrporsuru.
len. alir5lth bate Der Rcnarsb btr
nllgtmtinsn Gtuotntmpsrb1nbe pers
ldnet bob iungs asute i'm 3. Ditnns
lobre ben Neutrality-suspicious.
foletn toHnttn, um ibre Giubitn
nttt onrt brti Sabre unierbrsGen Al
miiftn. Run Bat aber Der aonartb
Der aorpordtipptrbGnoe Der Me6i3is
iisr aerabe Elm sntg.genaeItbies Nsrs
langsH geiteli. Sin 0trtrautnsmcnn
oieier 8erbdno. srfldrt In sinsm
Barrier gldtte:
sWtun lam nidt eIei43eiiia GrIs
Dat uno STUDENT fsin; bas baden mir
uuf anisrsm aongreb eriIGrt. Ga
mpb btrDorgeboben tperben, oab mir
IN bisfsr SinTdt nit unIersn pro.
tsHoren ntdt iibereinnimmen. Der
W.rbanb ots 2,brp.rionaIs Der as.
miidten Weoi5ins uno pbdrmoasus
tsnfdnIen. Der nur aus profeHortn
bsiteb., foroert, bab bic Gtuoentsn
fir lbreH MiIit6roienf auf DIE %
Stdbt. p~ertiilt iperben, ole SHE bon
6atuitGtsn unb Sodf9ulsn Tnb. Da
ipurot mas Nettes berausfpmmtn.
9eiipieIstpeifs ipiiroe man ale Stu,
otnten oes 6. uno 20. aorps mi
Rsims nnb Huntb 5ufammenpferdsn, |
lno ole 90 onoeren GdrniIonsfdoie,
BON bieiem aorps o~bbanasn.
iplroen nidt einen sinaig.n SiIfsarat
srhdlten. Oas iper6sn Ole Iilitars
beborosn ME binnsbmen, mir aud
ni4t. Die profsFor.n Der propiua.
unioerfitGten m0httn natiirIih uuf
oi.fe Dsife rs6t biele S5rer an Td
loden, ober 10 sebt Die SaGe niht.
iDiiroen odnn nod onoere
usbelitdnoe bsrportreten. Wlan Be-
lla9t fid i4on lnnge iiber DIE Al
Jrobe WdHe bon glsr5tsn. Wait benz
neuen Spitem tpiirben iid nod mehr
.unse 2eute fit bieiss 5d9 entfdIiss
gen, i'm ii9 ben MilitGroienf onaes
gu gsftaltsn. llno Edsr
aud oas Nipeou Der bSber,n
5tuoien nod tiefsr iinfen, oIs e.
don III, ipenr man ben Stubenten
ibre Gtuoien in Sen 9aIers
zen fort3ufsBen. mir perlanaen ilur.
Dab Die iunsen 2euts bic NOTICE Grift
I'm iid ibre DipIome au
idsrn, bebor fe singe3ogen iperben,
mo Dab man is erit beifpiIspeifs
nit q Sabren untsr Die Sabnen Be.
Der aonflitt 3pif9sn profeHoren
mo Stu0sntsn Der Mebisin tritt
lilo gang oeutlid outage, ga Der :.
Oetdn Der Rs9tsfatuItGt bon garis 4
'siipiefspsiie entf6ieOsn fir bi. ;Sor.
'erung Der profeForen eingstreten In a
mo in einflubreiden ppIiti6sn
sifris fit fis propasanoa
nadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06
Gtpas Gntes BON, gdbneu.

Gin GratIider g.itras elmer syas
miIien > 3sitfdrift bebt berpor, SoB
oas 9Gbnen bod ettpas mebr III, ais
blobes Sumption bon 2onatiueile
unb SdlGfristeit unb cine in ge{eIs
i9aft nidt febr ~onitGnbiae Monier.
IS bat einen beitimmten inert i'm
torperli4en 9nusbalt. Denn es
bient boau, bic 2ungen au bentiIieren.
geim gem ObnItden ginatmen
tperben bic Gunsen ME bonftdnbia qes
fiat; mod aud perbsn fe beim ats
ipohnIiden 4usotm.n b~oGfGnbta
tntltert. Gin setpiFer v2uft.Mids
itanb' ipie bic pbbiiologen ibn
nennen = bleibt itets In ben nuns
gen; unb biefe Cuff ipirb nit btr
3eit fdle6t unb beeintrd1tist bos
8lut unb bur1 basielbe aud bic
Rerpsn : Mittelpuntte. GENTLE Ger.
ben iperben fosuiagen eetibeit, ,no
bos grgebnis III Elm @Gbnen, nell
Dies bic 2unsen in ibrem bpnitsn
WaBe ausoebnt, ie nit reiner, fris,
fder Cuff flint unb bic fnltdtt
Buff oustreibt. 60 lit oun in bies
fem 6ole bafir ssforet, bab be
Ratur fid felbft bslfen fam.
Quberbem Dffnst unb Iiiftet bos
gdbnen ale bic bsrfGiebenen gdns
&c. fpeIde nad ben 2unsen fiibrtn.
unb Iosar fir bos gtb5r lift %
tpobltdtis. 6Gufig bernimmt man,
ipenn man fart sdbnt, ntbenbsi Elm
tniiternbes Gerdui9; biefes fomus
bonn 9sbnen unb Oeffnen Der ioses
nannten GufaGifhm R0brs tpeIde
bic @erbinbuns sfpiIden Dem DIR
unb benz binteren aebltopf bsrTteuen.
Sinh biefe H0hren sefperrt, tpit I'm
Galle elmer fdlimmen Grtdltuna I'M
70 Hagen bic 2eute iibsr
IIes in alien fonte man BEN
Orange Der Hntur gum GGbnen nies
mails niberfteben, tpenn es irusnb
III, ibm freien 2auf 3u IaH.n.
llnbenubt tpeiB bos aDrptrfpHem
mas es brnudt.
Ef lH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

Der engIif6e Mbioiis
fer O. DSett beabii1tist, einsn Glug
bon England nah Snbien gu inter.
nebmen. gr mill iiber Grdntrtib
nn9 MarfeiIIe unb nad SiaiIisn flits
gen, I'm bor bort nus bic ofritanifde
4iite 3u sefpinnen. Mls tpeitere
Gtnppen isines Jluees bat En- Mleyans
bria, Aoiro, gbortnm. Suatin in
MusfHt genommtn, Inn bann nod
Rnrotina in 9ritifdsJnbien (Difrift
Maimeniins) 81 gelangen. Gin Gas
rantiefcnbs bon nngeblih Stpei Mlifs
lionen Marf ftebt 5u ieiner Dsrfiis
gung. Der pilot ninmt augtnbIids
IiH an eintm Glugmeeting IN Glib
amerita tell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

elmer GdIsif, bsrfdlunssn IN. &C.
fr1ufeIi. Das RSdden, buB ftiutr
|airSs iptesn i4on msbr ais Niifht
bseidnet ipsrbsn fam, IN bon Der
gIufs burd eintn, bon burdsostnen
gdnbdtn ssbiIbsten Duff stirtHni.
Die asrmtl uno sin 1sil Der BLUFF
fnb NIT Stidsrei cber iriIder 6dteI'
ipibe bon fiinf 3olI grsits psrSitrt.
Rofnfarbiger qeinenItoff ipuroe 81
BEN i'm nd4Itsn Bible Gis. 81 bars
esftTli.n einfohen aleib iir iuetnb.
lide Ddmen bsripdnbt. Der Rod III
i9li6t unb obns isgIitsn gtfdb ooer
Drcpieruns. bic Bluff. nur burd ei.
neH baftigen Gpibtutras,n nit
aus ipsibsm Rstiioff ictpis si'
mem uisrediesn Ginfab aus feingsfnIs
tstsm 8dtiit, Der init elmer Htibe BON
Decentralization teisti IN, p,rsisrt.
Gus nit elmer Riifhe eingsFabter
bsIieben aud bic qsrmelaufs
Der Out 1T aus itpar5em
Moildnbsr Strob sefertigt unb NIT
4anb in 8iau unb Rofo
sarnisrt.
glls cine Der esfduigiisn unb b.Iiebs
ttiisn Sutsurnieruns,n sibt in bi.fsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

8ei benz 2an6nirt2 oes
bel auran, In Der Rdbs BON Qeits
mtrib in gobmer, mar Elm i1ptrts
0erbreden Deriibt tpprosn. Die Eater
botten oas Gbspaar, Iein 1DGter@tr
unb einen ansdt trmoroet un0 Sic
Wobnlng ousseraubt. Rir5Iid ipurs
Dc nun In Dug Der StaIisntr Nsrtboib
3innedsr ais mutmaBIihtr llrbsber
Ioss pierfa4sn Raubmoross btrbofsk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06
Die Mosr.

Gin hardfierihiF1tB atnnBsittn
Der o~Issiabriasn Mobs If Der fpibs
AusfdnIit. BuH nIit adhmitfuss'
flfiosr uHb tIsgnnitn gIuisn 5eieen
ton. unb a III nild5 Hiht 81 Isasn,n.
bob e. In ben msilisn gdnsu dubsrors
neHiIim fIeibinm IN un0 iinser IT,
ffsinfu Idbt. 9isIfdd III CT umrabmt
ron Uulanis aus Der gIsidsn Isidtsn
unb ptimtn Geibs, In scr bic msiftsn
hisfer Tee ooer .iltinen" aItibtr bers
atiisfi iptrotH. aus harmonitrsnc.m
Gtiffcn cher asIblihsm Tin. 9isIe
WolnntS THO I'm 9adtn oft burh
ffins TrahidnIossn etpas aebpbsn
cher biIoen tinen %iIeinsn. meift iebr
pprffilbuften 5tuartfrogsn.
MAS bic aopfbebtduneen anbts
trifft. 70 1T bic i'm Minisr unb Dor
friibIing 81 1age eetretsne 0orIi.be
fir sItins unb pinsiae 6iits In far
lem Sdpinotn bssriFfen, unS bic
niitsIgrObtn 9its sspiunsn INNER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

fnehr Mufndbme, ha chen Die Gages
meinbeit Der 5rauen fe niGt tragen
fam. obne fid gu entftelsn. 2lls
Gdrnitur hisisr 6its tpmmt bis6er
rat nur 9anb O0sr 5eberf6mud in
Grdge; bic 8erfude, Sie 9ei6ergors
nierunssn burh glumsaidmud su cts
ffben, ino bisbsr MD nidt in Dem
maBe bon Der 5rauentpelt 1ufgenonis
mtn tporben, ME bic MobiIiinnen es
: uiigidten. bic iebt bebduptsn, oaB tie
en- cen HeibergeIteden ridts msbr
psrbiensn t0nnsn. 9iefe Qngabe it in
Der 6auptfa9e balm auf3ufafen, bab
Die tIegunten 5rdgsn MD Der iahres
IaneeH 9errl6oft oss 3sibers i6sr
einen ean5en gprrat bieier toitbaren
GsbtrH nerfiigtn, ben fe Don 6ut gu
6ut gu beriperten pini6en. Den
drmsn puBmo9erinnen bIeibt nun
gar nidts anberes iibrig. afg bic
Vreife Der 6utformen urbers
hdIinismdBig gu erb0ben, 70 bdB,
ipsrrl cine Dame nit ibrsn Iduberli6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

Gsiamtpirtuns gu srsieIsn. in oi.iem
5dls aud notpsnbig. Rsu 1T on Der
Sutmobe bic felt tur5em auftou9snos
Reiguna ben Sut nit sinsm eng ans
fdliebsnoen ainnbunb gu perisben.
On BEN Strabsntleib aus bruuusm
Stoff, bos in uniersm erffen Bib.
(6is. y bargsitsat III, pirtt bsion'
bsrs bic Gurni.rung an Gals unb
Q.rmeIn isbr q.fdnig. sic btftebt
am Sdlsuusf9n;tt Gus elmer boppels
ten Riif9e aus tpeibem Sill, bi. fid
In s%rajiDier M.ife Dem GnI Der
f9muIsn Hep.rs dufhlis5t. Die brei'
Idnsen aermtl babtn siHer
bon bier Biz flint 3ou
9Gnee unb bic aonten fnb nit
fGmalen Sii1rif4en befebt. Cine
gutatpdn : SADIE i'm golsroiti[ tritt
inter benz Rnnbe Der tur,en obsren
berpor. Bon allen unSeren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

Samud it Bel oieiem einfdd,n ao'
film obgsfeben.
Ginfoa unb gei4mudboll ift aud
Die 9eoiis Bel BEN i'm nd5ften Bible
gig. p borgefiibrten &inbertleib9en
nab einem fran50Ff4en Mufer. gs
lit in sinem Stiif ssi4nitt.n, NIT
iebr tiefsr 1~ailenIinie unb eingsfebs
ten Qermeln. Jrsenb Elm pei9er,
fdmieeiamer 5toff, pie marquii.tt.
ober 9dtiit. lit fir bus &leiD psrs
sc 1T am 9dIis unter
einem i4maIen 8dnb9cn, ods bur5
einen 5o6lidum geaossn nn6 BORN gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-06

ne potte uDeI9uupI HlWl9, DeHn plpRs
LID brad fe in elm ednali4 un.riunrs
tstss Sdludasn aus.
aorI SGmieb.Isr f9lang f.inen
arm nm tire S4uItsr, obne boB ife
fi9 tpebri.. llnb ba jest Miese auf
ben 9arten aulisf, lief ibr Bitter
nit.
Batter Serlnu ftanb auf Der sr.ppe
tpie cine Gal3IGule.
9a es gerarme 3eit bausrte, bis
bic beiben tp%iebertamen, 10 begab er
iid enbli9 abnunssboIl in ben aels
Ter, tpp e. sspiffe foftbare 0laf9en
b.rausgob unb auf Sis iteIlen Iieb.-
Gnbli9 taudte bos aisbespanr tpies
Der ouf unb Gdmiebsler rief NIT
Sientornimme: sd babe ibr b,rs
iproden, jebes Snbr gu pfinsffen els
men ridtigsn OHfen f9ladtsn su
laiIen, ben Tie ibren - bos beibt una
isren Mrmen ihenfen fam. Darum
oll.in bat lie sinsenillist, mid gu
b.iraten. sic hobtn bod boffeniIid
nidts bagesen, Gdtpisserboier9"
Rein, ct battle nidts bossssr, unb
Mis5e lodts: Batting, sr{t itsbIe id
Dir Maien, unb bann berbOtsrs Id
iit 0ffentIih, unb 3ulebt b.rIobe ih
mid! Das nIlss boit On onseriftet
nit Deinsm WsrbOt! Mirit Dn es
aud ME fpieber tun2" .Nein1,
faste 4err uerIau bti9tibtn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

with the hostess over the tea cups
and even then reluctantly departed
but mindful OF the lateness Of the
/ hour and the honoree's plans to leave
sonville, they left shortly after three
o'clock.
Mrs. Blount arrived Saturday and
was a guest at the Horrell-Williams
wedding last evening, and during her
visit in the city was the guest OF Mrs.
R. S. Hall
Mrs. c. r. Kreger and her pretty
little daughter Virginia, left this aft
ernoon for visit to Mr.. Kreger's
sister, Mrs. Jos. P. Hoffman, in Jack
sonville.
"A telegram received from DR.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Smith this morning an
nounced their arrival in New York
and said they would be home next
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Sheppard is expected
here from Daytona next week to
visit her daughter and son, Mrs. T.
&c. Luckie and Mr. Usher Norwood,
and 10 see the Marion County Fair
Mrs. Bate Perdue passed thru town
today on her way to West Palm
Beach She postponed her trip the
other day in order to go to Wild
wood. to nurse Mr.. Perdue out Of a
severe attack of sickness. She left
Mr.. Perdue very much better this
morning.
Mrs. Z. H. Mote and a party Of
| friends from Leesburg motored UP
| this morning and took dinner at the
Harrington.
Miss Susie Morris will leave in the
morning for Williston. where she
will spend the week end with her
| uncle, Mr.. J. VI. Gornto, and attend
| several of the cane grindings that
are furnishing an abundance OF
| pleasure for the young folks these
| cool evenings.
| Miss Alice Bullock will 60 to Tam
pa Monday to visit her sister, Mrs
George Mexican for ten days. Thanks
| giving Miss Bullock and Mr.. and Mrs
| Mexican will be members of a house
party enjoying the day at Anna
| Marie. as the guests of Mrs. Swining
ton. who owns a lovely seashort
home.
Mrs. Eta Hood Robinson has haC
the misfortune TO lose during TIL
past few days a gold bar pin, marked
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

E. H. R.. 1t was made from her
mothers wedding ring and the loss
is deeply regretted.
Mrs Mary L. Lewis of ST. Angus
tine, who has been for several days
the guest of Mrs. John E. Bailey, left
for her home today.
Mrs James Taylor leaves in the
morning for DeLand to visit Miss
Irene Campbell until Sunday. Mrs.
Taylor goes especially to be present
al the large university dance tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. E. II. Peter, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Knapp at
Daytona, for the past month, will re-
turn TO Ocala Sunday, accompanied
by her mother who will remain for
some time with her. Mrs. knapp's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20
Mrs. BlOunt Honor Guest at On
O'Clock Luncheon

In compliment to Mrs B. w.
Blount of Jacksonville, Mrs. E. Van
Hood gave today at l O'Clock a beau
tifully appointed lunchenny% the de-
tails charaeterizing the talents of the
gifted hostess. Mrs. Blount and her
interesting family formerly lived in
Ocala and her visits back are always
made PHI esant by her friends. To-
day Mrs. Hood invited eight special
friends Of the honor guest to come
and dine and for the occasion the
dining table had been drawn out
and exquisitely decorated, the center
attraction being a basket of graceful
brides roses massed with fern.
Should Aud Acquaintance be For
got done in guilt, marked the ten
covers and was the keynote Of the
charming affair. The chandelier,
mantle and buffet were twined with
fern and on the table were celery and
olives and small cut glass baskets
filled with green homemade minis.
AT each place was a long-stemmed
brides rose and the Individual al
mold holders were little white bas-
kets, the flat handles OF which were
adorned with a tiny white rose.
The dinner consisted of oyster
cocktail, tomato bisque with whipped
cream and wafers,- sliced turkey. rice
with 0iblpr gravy crasmo1 Doac nor
Irish potatoes creamed, sweet pota-
toes candied in the Southern style.
With the dinner course was served
sweet peach pickles and so delicious
were they that the makers name was
requested, and it proved to be Mrs.
Lew Lyons, the hostess daughter.
who lives in Iowa. The salad. serv-
ed on lettuce, was made OF tamotoes
cut to form rose and with it were
iced celery tips in rings of green pep
per. Parfait with white cake com
pleted the delicious menu except for
the coffee, tea and cheese tid-bits,
served in the library by Miss Mar
guerite Porter after dinner
Those seated at t he table were
Mrs--+4eud, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. R. S.
Hall, Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs. ].
C. B. kooncs, Mrs. R. A. Burford.
Mrs. E. P. Rentz, Mrs. Jack Camp,
Mrs. w. X. yzsS$dski and Mrs. Wal
ter Hood. -
The guests fingered for some time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

home is in New Smyrna, but she has
been Ill in hospital at Daytona for
a month, but is now entirely recov-
cred.
Mrs. II. VI. Hampton went to Jack
sonville last night to attend the per-
Torrance tonight of "A Widow by
Proxy at the Duval theater
Mrs. j. ]. Gerig has returned from
a visit in her girlhood home, Craw-
fordville. Ind.
DR.. and Mrs D. NJ Boney. Miss
Ruth Boney and Mr.. Van Boney,
motored TO Daytona yesterday with
expectation OF returning this after
noon or tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

on their way 10 Detroit last summer
stopped for some weeks in Asheville
They have a big, intensive culture
farm al Burbank, and are always
glad 10 return TO it: and their Ocala
friends are always glad 10 see them.
Miss Weathers Entertained for Miss
Rorfand
Miss Janet Weathers was the pref
X hostess this morning entertaining
for Miss Edna Borland OF Fort My
ers. Thirteen young ladies arrived
shortly after 10 o'clock with their
fancy work bassSnd while they
chatted merrily maAy clever ideas
were exchanged towatds Christmas
gifts as each was Justly engaged
making the dainty midday remem-
brances.
4 delightfully."- info1naI and enjoy
able morning was eonc,Vded-wfth a
tempting little ,lunch.~inchldin fruit
salad on a white lettuce leaf, wheat
waters and olive sandwiches.
Those who were Miss Weathers
guests, besides the guest of honor
included, Misses Marie Non Engel-
ken, Hope Robinsou<Minnie stovall
Bette McIEep~ Mary and Anna Nc
DowelI,~ Adele Bittinger, Alice Bull
lock, Bessie MacKay, Edith Will
Jams, Annie Atkinson and Mrs. E. NJ
Williams.
Mrs. Blount Honor GueSt at One
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

Large alligator bags and travelling
dressing sets az Tva;ngs. 1114-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

Mrs Eta Hood Robinson has had
the misfortune to lose during the
past few days a gold bar pin, marked
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-20

Mr. ana MIS-. rord H. Rogers OF
Detroit are again in the city. MAX
ing their home with Mrs. Sidney
Halle and taking their meals at the
Inns House. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-21
Ewes Easter Costume,

For some time I've expressed her
opinion to Adam. She had small re-
spcct for Il man who could not see the
necessity of Il IN having Il change
of Ghrb, ut least in the S"ring, She
told him that. along with Il lot of other
things. At last she shook him by the
shoulder and kept him awake long
enough to ask:
Am going to appear in anything
different tomorrow? Answer me-"
II hope So said Adam YEARLY. II
hope YOU will appear in Il different
fir IN e Of mind, That's about the only
change you can make ut present, you
know Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-21
C%ANTALOUPE GROWING.
Selection Of Variety, Seed and Land All
Important Points.

In growing the cIntaloupc for any
market the first thing to decide is the
variety best adapted to the DurDoSc.
cred the grower should retain it by say
ing seed from select specimens of the
greatest merit. having regard for earli-
ness. quality and perfect form.
OF equal importance with selection
Of seed is the selection Of land best
suited to cnntalonp"S. \ light. sandy
soil with a southern eAlns,lre is the
best to induce early ripcning. The
land should be ploWed early in April,
put in fine condition by the use Of har-
row and drag. rows marked out deeply
with Il plow three and one-half feet
apart and a liberal quantity of well
rOtted manure scattered along the rows
and covered from both sides with the
pillow. The slight ridge thus made when
leveled by hoe or drag will be ready for
the seed. which should be planted at
intervals Of about twenty inches and
not later. when weather conditions are
favorable. than the latter part of April.
Paintings should be repeated once a
week until a good stand of plants is
secured. After danger from cold
weather and the striped beetle is pass
ed the plants should be thinned to one
ut Il place.
Thorough cultivation is essential to
success. The soil should be stirred Of
ten so no weeds nor grass will grow.
time occupy all the space. If a fair
share of the first planting has with
stood early dangers some ripe canta-
loupes will be found the latter part Of
July. All of the first planting should
he in hearing within Il week American
Agriculturist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-21

seed SOWn every year makes III loss
from this disease very large. To pre-
vent the disease proceed as follows:
FIrSt.-C1can your see of impure
tics and dirt by running it through Il
tanning mill.
Second. Spread the cleaned seed out
IN II clean barn floor 50 ~ not to be
more than three inches dcrp.
Third. Sprinkle this >rrl with II,
solution Of turmnlin made hy uilutill.
one pint one pound, of the commcr-
ciai formalin with forty-tivc gallons Of
water.
F"urth.= Shovel the grain over aud
sprinkle ;=nil, until cacl kernel is wet.
1t will take nearly m gallon of the
dilutw! solution for each buSllcl OF
seed to be treated.
Fifth.-Wlrn the seed is Thoroughly
wcttud pile it in II heap and cover With
canvas. riIcluth or oven with blankets
for at least three hours or overnight.
SIXTH If seed : now TOO wet to SOW
spread out on barn t'oor again to dry
enough to pass readily through the
drill. Use about one peek extra t"
every two bushels of sect to allow for
the swollen condition OF the kernels.
Sevcutl.-lf treatment is made more
than !, day or two before sowing. the
Se"d should be thoroughly and lnpidly
dried t" prevent SIruutin", hcatillG or
other injurious actions of the grain.
Ei-hth.-Thc sinking smut or hunt
of wheat nlot loose smut and the o V
cred slmut of barley Nlut loose Smutp
Ma Il" controlled 10y the same method
Of treatment as given above for the
loose smut of oats.
\inth.-Tlle loose smut of wheat and
of barley cannot he controlled by this
trcntment.-\cw York State College Of
Agriculture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-21
Storing Poultry Manure,

An excellent fertilizer for the garden
or hOtbed can be procured by spread
ing coal ashes. road dust. muck or saw
dust under the henhouse roosts and
storing the mixture of poultry drop
pings and ashes in barrels. The potash
Of the ashes and the nitrogen of the
II make an exceptionally strong
fertilizer, as we'll as affording Il simple
e of disposing of the droppings in
a useful and convenient manner
Farm and Fireside.