davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs. c. s. Dukes. who has been visit
ing her parents. Major and Mrs. L T.
Izlar in this city, left today for her
home in BIackville. S C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs. William Campbell and pretty
little daughteI Virginia. arrived in
OcaIa Thursday frbm Franklin, Va.
and are the guestsJof their cousin, Mrs
DE McIver *
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs B. a. Weathers and Miss Janet
Weathers spent thef day at Oldtown
with the formers a1other, Mrs Nancy
Ferguson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

The Baptist Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. r. s. Hall Monday after
noon at o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs. T. ]. Sistrunk of Berlin is now
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs Nola Ferguson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

mother. Nessrs. Welsh Dewey, William
Camp and Pat Anderson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

=
u Miss Sarah Davis returned yesterday
from Charlotte, where she has been for
five weeks visiting her cousin. Mrs
Arthur Williams. Next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and little Miss Elizabeth
Williams will come to Ocala to be
Easter guests of relatives.
Mrs. Howard Clark and three inter
esting children arrived yesterday from
Troy, Ala, where they have been visit
ing relatives since leaving Texas.
Their stay in Troy was prolonged on
account of whooping cough, which the
children contracted on the train. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark and children will be
the guests of Mr.. Clark's sister, Mrs. E.
c. Bennett, until they find house in
which to live.
Mr.. and Mrs W. K Zewadski return
ed today from Tampa, where they were
the guests of their son and daughter
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. zewadski,
Jr.
Mrs. William Hooker, who went to
Jacksonville Tuesday to attend the
National Child Labor conference, re-
turned home today. Mrs. Hooker was
entertained by Mrs w. S. Jennings.
Mrs. Edward Badger, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs Mary Eagletop
went to Tampa this afternoon to visit
her daughter Mrs. Godfrey Meyers
until after Easter. Mrs. Eagleton will
return the first of next week
Mr.. Joseph Wolff, a drummer from
Albany, Ga, who makes Ocala two or
three times year, was in town Thurs
day and Friday attending to business.
Mr.. Wolff was accompanied by Mrs.
Wolff and while here was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon FisheL
Mr. and Mrs. Won Engelken, whose
beautiful home, Vingolt-on-the-S St.
Johns, is located a few miles from the
city, spent Tuesday in Palatka.-Pa-
latka notes in Times Union.
| Mr.. Won Engelken is the only son OF
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Won Engelken OF
/ this city.
| Mrs. ola Potter has gone to ocala
/ where she will be for about three
months. Mrs. Potter's friends will be
/ glad when she returns.-Summerfe
notes in Times Union.
/ In the Miami items In the Times
| Union of yesterday, mention is made
| of the annual election of officers OF
i the Woman's Club of that city for the
ensuing year, and among those elect
ed were Mrs. Joseph Chaille, treasurer
and Mrs. A. E. Frederick, correspond
i ing secretary, both of whom have
friends in Ocala who will congratulate
them on the honor conferred
In Fridays Times Union was a pic
ture of Clifford Gordon Bitch, the
bright young son of Hon. and Mrs. ]
s. Bitch of Montbrook. Master Blitcf
is a nephew of Messrs. S T., C. L. ant
Fl. c. Sistrunk of this city.
Mrs. Fred Biddulph who has beer
visiting her sister-in-1aw, Mrs Rober
Blake, returned to her home in ITALIA
hassee today.
4 Mr.. Wallace o. StovalI of Tampa vii
spend Sunday with his mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovan an
Miss Minnie Stovafl.---
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs A. L. Foster of Coyington, Ga,
formerly Miss Sara Bull of this city,
has concluded a visit with her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. l. F. BIaIock, and is now
in Lake City visiting, relatives. Mrs.
Foster is accompanied by her two
children and before returning home
will visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H Mathews. Mr.. Dudley
Gardner. Miss Halter of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Goldsmith and Miss Gibbs of At
lanta. former a congenial party COM
ing UP from Gambler on the early
morning train Friday. They were join
ed here by Mr.. r. D. Mathews and pro-
ceeded to Silver Springs to spend the
day picnicing down the run aboard the
launch Launa. Dinner was spread at
Delks Bluff and the crowd returned in
time to catch the o'clock train for
Ocala. They returned TO Gambler last
night.
Miss Josephine Williams, Miss Lydia
NcDougald, little Miss Dorothy Nc
DougaId and nurse left this afternoon
for Barlow.
Among those going 10 Palatka today
TO attend the ball game this afternoon
and the dance tonight are Misses Rose
bud Robinson. Marian Dewey, Mamie
Sheppard, Mr.. Jas D. Mcdonald and his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mr.. Wallace o. StovaI1 of Tampa will
spend Sunday with his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovan and
Miss Minnie StovaiL----
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs. Fred Biddulph who has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Blake, returned to her home in Ta1la-
hassee today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mrs. Ola Potter has gone to Ocala
where she will be for about three
months. Mrs. Potter's friends will be
glad when she returns.-Summerf1el
notes in Times-Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

In Fridays Times Union was a pic
ture of Clifford Gordon Bitch, the
bright young son of Hon. and Mrs. j.
s. Bitch of Montbrook Master Bitch
is a nephew of Messrs. S. T., C. L. and
Fl. c. Sistrunk of this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Won Engelken, whose
beautiful home, Vingolt- st.
Johns, is located a few miles from the
city, spent Tuesday in Palatka.-Pa-
latka notes in Times Union.
Mr.. Won Engelken is the only son of
DR.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Won Engelken of
this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

n Miss Sarah Davis returned yesterday
from ChaFfette, where she has been for
five weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs,
Arthur Williams. + Next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and little Miss Eliza beth
Williams will come to Ocala to be
Easter guests of relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

| Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Zewadski return
ed today from Tampa, where they were
| the guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Zewadski,
L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-15

Mr.. Joseph Wolff, a drummer from
Albany, Ga, who makes Ocala two or
three times a year, was in town Thurs
day and Friday attending to business.
Mr.. Wolff was accompanied by Mrs
Wolff and while here was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fishel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

phoid Mary who, some time ago, caused the New York health authori- ties much trouble. The new germ incubator" is Mildred Shiton. Ac- cording to w c. Etzler, health officer, she carries millions of the diphtheria germs in her system, yet she has nev- CT had the disease.
 That the Shilton girl is responsible for an epidemic raging among pupils of the Madison school on the 'Island" Wheeling's most fashionable resi- denee district, is asserted by board of health officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Having introduced medical inspec- tion in 1872, Elmira, N. Y., claims to have been tme first American city to adopt health supervision of school children.
 The equivalent of one school year for more than 400 children is lost be cause of contact with minor conta- gious diseases, according to figures recently compiled for Pitsburg.
 In order to furnish high-class en- tertainment to communities in their States. the universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota. and North Dakota have banded together for lyceum service.
 On the theory that healthy children should have the fresh-air benefits usually reserved for the sickly, Supt. Wheatley, of Middletown, Conn, has introduced modified open-window plan throughout his entire school sys- tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
BIG TlMs DAUGHTER SETTLES
 FOR S5o,o0o.

New York, Dec 13.-Counsel for Margaret Catherine Sullivan, 17 years old, today obtained permission from the supreme court to compromise for $50,000 her claim against the estate of Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan, the East Side Tammany leader, who was killed by train on August 3l.
 This is the first time the name of Margaret Catherine Sullivan has ap- peared in any court proceeding look
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

l. The only Hot Springs possess ing curative properties.
 ?. Visitors.
 8. Business.
 V-Government Work. I. Control of Springs.
 (a)-Getting same.
 Discriminating same
 2. Buildings.
 3. Roads
 f. Management
 V.-General Work,
 l. Hotels.
 2. Bath Houses.
 3. Other Buildings. Problems of School Superintendent in
 Small Cities.
 A list of twenty-four problems has just been issued by the United States Bureau of Education. They were gathered from the statements of su- perintendents all over the country in towns of over 10000.
 Those which apply especially to Hot Springs and to overcome which the superintendent hopes to have the cooperation of all school patrons, teachers and board, are here quoted: How to prepare a salary schedule for teachers based on merit and eff cieucy rather than on mere length of service.
 How to test the efficiency of teach CTS.
 How to deal with backward and re- tarded pupils.
 How to obtain satisfactory basis for promotion of pupils.
 How to interest the community in the schools.
 How to make and keep teachers progressive in scholarship and profes- sional training.
 How to secure the enforcement of compulsory attendance laws. How to relate the work of the school to the life of the community How to keep children in school af- ter they are IA years of age; or how to increase the high school enroll ment.
 How to induce parents to dc what the medical inspector advises after obtaining medical inspection.
 How to show the people that their money is we'll spent
 How to secure regular attendance. How to prepare a program so that pupils will have more time for study in school under the direction of the teachers.
 How to dinerentiate the work of tho seventh and eighth grades How to conduct teachers meetings most effectively
 How to supervise play at recess pc riods without a regular supervisor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

ing to a settlement of the estate 1t had not previously been known that Big Tim" had a daughter with a claim against the estate. Miss Aica V. Sullivan. an actress, who declared she was an adopted daughter, had put in such a claim.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
School Notes.

The work of advertising Hot springs through letters writtn by school ch'i- dren is well under way. The plan nos heen enthusiastically endorsed by nrominent business men, and is being ,.orl,ed ont in detail by the school nrincipals. Pupils are already seek inc their frst-hand information shroug,bont the town. The following outline is the general subject plan from which letter subjects are being assigned;
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
Schedule Teachers, Meetings.

Faculty Institute-First Saturday in each school month at 10 a. m, in Assembly Hall, Jones School.
 Principals Meeting First Monday in each school month at D. m. in Assembly Hall, Jones School
 High School Faculty Meeting Each Monday p. m. at 2,3o, High School Auditorium.
 Jones School-Each Tuesday after noon
 RambIo School-Eacb Wednesday afternoon.
 Central School Each Thursday af ternon.
 Oallawn School Each Friday af- ternoon
 Parents and patrons are urged by the superintendent and teachers to keep this schedule before them and to attend regular meetings as often as possible. You need to know how the schools do their work and the schools need and request your sugges- tions and assistance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
The Individual Child.

Eye Ear, Nose and Throat '-lf 'b" education of the child's mind ls Important to the community, the cd ucation and protection of the child s body is equally so. The two cannot be separated-but if they could be,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
"DlPTHERlA MARY" SCATTERS
 GERMS.

Wheeling, w Va. Dec. 1S.-The board of health here has discovered a lDiphthera Mary similar to ny
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Under the Direc- ton and Super vision of the Fac ulty and edited by
 Miss Lillian Laser
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Teach the facts about your home city in the public schools urges the Bureau of Municipal Research, New York City
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

The model school at Bryn Mawr. Pa. at the entrance to the college, has been made an open-air school. Only the dressing-room and laborato- ries will be indoors. There will be { separate. one-story out-of-door class rooms facing full south Each class room opens on a large uncovered plat form Sx36 feet, which will be used for the gymnastics and siestas that are part Of open-air school work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
9 MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Before Christmas. It is to the mer- chants interest, the clerks interest and your own interest tha. you shop today. The gift you want may not he in stock tomorrow-buy it today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
READY=TO=WEAR DEPARTMENT

Our Ready to Wear Department is full of everything for the Holiday Shopper.
 Special Prices for this week only, are being made on some of our very best styles in Suits and Coats.
 Furs, owing to the unreasonable weather of the past two months, have been slow in selling. Now we are marking down the prices.
 Ideal Christmas Presents, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
r ~ +++++++++++1

terest should be aroused through the
newspaper ads. that run from day to
day, and enthusiasm should not be al
lowed to lag in any respect. 1t is bet
ter to put on hot, quick sale than one
that drags and has little or no interest
for the buying public. Enthusiasm is
infectious, fact which the merchant
should take into consideration in trying
to influence the buying public.
One very important function of a
clearance sale is that it enables mer-
chant to clean out odd lines and keep
his stock up to date. He can force slow
selling merchandise and make business
brisker. In every business it should be
the aim to make the most money from
the smallest investment. This means
that merchandise must be moved as rap
idly as possible. A good rousing sale
will help to move goods that are drag
ging.
In a retail store with a number of
departments it is necessary that there
should be complete cooperation in con-
ducting general sales. Heads of depart
ments should work in harmony if the
greatest good is to be accomplished.
Offering special items, as the sale
progresses, adds interest to it. For this
reason it is sometimes advisable to hold
back few good inducements to offer
from day to day.
As rule, in conducting sales, it is
well to have prices show large in the
newspaper ads. In fact, the articles ad-
vertised, the original prices and the
sale prices should be shown as large as
possible. The reader can then see at a
glance just what the offering is.
To plan and conduct successful
sale sometimes takes great thought and
work. There are many important de,
tails which should not be overlooked
any one of which may help make the
sale success or failure. But the re-
suits will fully justify the thought and
work put into it.
The merchant who holds one or more
sales year should try to plan ahead
his entire campaign. He should try to
see that he has offerings that will moi
only interest buyers, but bring then
back again. He should remember that
the sale offers him an excellent oppor
tunity to get new customers. The more
thought and time he gives to planning
his campaign, all things being equal
the greater will be the results,
The next article in this series will bC
entitled Advertising Advice"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

In most retail businesses there is a
necessity, as a rule, to conduct one or
more sales a year. The purpose of the
sale may be to dispose of one season s
goods to make room for the goods of
the coming season. 1t may be that the
purpose is to reduce stock before in
ventory. The sale may be an after in
ventory sale. 1t may be money rails
ing sale. Or it may be held for a great
many reasons. Back of every sale, how
ever, there should be logical reason
for its being held.
A merchant in planning a sale
should arrange every little detail ahead
OF time. Things should not be done in
a haphazard way. Nor should they be
left till the last moment, for there will
not be time during the sale. He should
map out his campaign with the same
care that general exercises in plan
ming battle. Nothing should be over
looked, no matter how insignificant it
might seem. Costly mistakes usually
arise from trifling things that are
overlooked. Sins of omission are just
as bads as sins of commission.
The opening newspaper announce
ment of sale should be large enough
to attract attention. Small space
should not be used under any circum-
stances in starting sale. The opening
announcement should be followed up
by continuous advertising from day to
day to prevent interest tagging. 1t is
a mistake to try to conduct large and
important sale and attempt to do so
without judicious newspaper advertis
ing. The benefits that accrue from a
sale properly conducted can hardly be
gauged. Not only is the purpose of the
sale served, but the merchant has also
got number of people in the habit of
NlblJlnb MS sJOTc.
Once a merchant started sale and
reduced articles that were sold at So
to $2.S5. 1t was his idea to reduce the
prices Of the articles as little as he pos
sibly could, instead Of as much as pos
sible, The sale, of course, was not
highly successful, The man had the
wrong idea, for people usually attend a
sale with the intention of saving CON
siderable money at the same time. This
means that the reductions should be as
deep as it is possible to make them;
that the items should be interesting
ones.
1t is very essential that the sale be
put on in an enthusiastic manner. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John Ber-
net, Tell, Wis, states "I have used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a
family medicine for five ye-rs, and it
has always given the best of satisfac-
tion and produced good results. 1t will
always cure a cough or cold. For chill
dren it is an indispensable on account
Of its pleasant taste and its freedom
from opiates.' Refuse substitutes. DR..
Stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble stiff and aching joints, back
ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all
yield quickly to the healing and cura-
tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate urinary irregularities,
and restore normal action. John Vel
bert, Foster, Cal, says: Il suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills which effected a
complete cure. Contain no habit.
forming drugs. DR.. Stone drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24
Paving, Abstract and Concrete.

To pave, or not to pave-that is the
question: Whether it is nobler for the
Salemite to suffer from concrete holes
with an outrageous mix, or by getting
a maintenance bond against sea of
troubles, and having it put in the con-
, tract before the contract is let, end
them9 Or shall we have concrete or
stick in the nude And so the Journa!
goes on day by day.
1t seems to the average man that the
Journal is certainly in the right when
| it demands that concrete pavement be
fortified by a maintenance clause. 1t
might not be impertinent to inquire at
this moment, why it is that the city
invariably requires bond for mainte-
nance from all other hard.surface con-
tractors, and continuously and persist.
emily refuses to exact a similar bond
from the concrete pavers7 Comparing
the materials entering into the con.
struction of various pavements, it is
easily to be seen that if there is any
pavement proposed to be laid that
should by virtue of its materialstic ma.
ture require some sort of bond for du.
rability, that pavement certainly is
concrete.
Concrete pavement has no resilient
qualities whatever, which means that
its surface is being continually ground
into fine dust particles by the traffic,
and blown, swept or washed away, i'm.
pairing the wearing surface. Other
standard pavements contain asphalt in
come degree, rendering the surface
elastic-not brittle, like concrete Now
in the face Of these self.evident facts
the city stringently compels the asphalt
hard-surface contractors to give main.
tenance bond and then permits the con.
crete builders to 90 scot free. Does il
not seem strange that the poorest pave
ment should be thus particularly ia.
vored7
Some news account recently stated
that the reason was that "the contract
was let before it was discovered that il
contained no maintenance bond" As
a matter of common knowledge this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

and so sick that l had to 90 to bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound has made me we'll and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic.
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used it success
fully. Mrs. JAMES ]. STACY, RID.
No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y.
Another Made Well.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years / suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes I would
faint away. l had female weakness
so bad that I had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until l took
your remedies to please my husband.
! recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as / think it is blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. E. WYCKoFF,
liz S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-24

ed personal interests of the city attor-
ney.
Now that the Journal wants the peo.
pie paying the cost of concrete pave
ment to have bond for maintenance,
like other contractors are required, it
is maligned and stoned and the city
printing attempted to be taken from it.
The morning "Oyster" thus finds true
the old adage, that "silence is golden. "
ANON.