davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
U. ID. G. Convention

Some of the ar rang for the
general convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, (which is to be
held here November 10 to IA, were
discussed at meeting of THE execu-
tive board of the, Savannah chapter
held yesterday morning AT the home
of the president, Mrs. A b. Hull.-
Savannah News.
Mrs. E. M. Howard, Miss Annie
Atkinson, nIrs. e.. L. carney and
Mrs. d. E. iMcIver are delegates
from THE Dickinson Chapter, U. ID.
C. upon this conventions
The Pythian Sisters had a good at
tendance and very interesting
meeting Tuesday evening. Next
Tuesday evening they expect ito have
"a musical program i'm addition to
regular business and exercises, and
desire to have all members present.
Mrs. d. S. Woodrow is spending
the week at the home of Dr. and
Mrs w. H Henry yat Lake Weir
Mrs. Woodrowis friends will regret
ito learn of her fitness which is of a
few days duration.
A pheasant automobile party In
the city yesterday from Gainesville
WAS Mr. and Mrs W. IL. Denlham
and Mr. and Mrs. Geisel. They re-
turned ITO their home by moonli ght
last evening.
Mrs. Lal Gamsby is mlakimg a
short visit in A'tlanta, wihile enrOute
to her Iformer home in Alabama
from few weeks spent at Sewanee
Tenn, where she placed her SON, Mr.
Cameron Gambsy i'm school.
/ NIr. LaGrange Sistrunk, who has
been very I'LL with appendicitis In
AhlanHa for the past ten days, is i'm
proving, though still under the care
of "a specialist and a traiped nurse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

MIR. amid Ddrs. P. ". Deaueng good
are home from most pleasant three
weeks wacaItibn in maryland, PeHh-
sylvania and Ohio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Gov. and Mrs. Park Trammelf
came in this afternoon on the A. c.
l.. from Tallahassee, and are the
guests of air. md Mrs. e. L. Carney
at their hcme ON Oklawaha ave.
Gov: TranTman C5rngs eypuctafty FFoT
The dedication Of the Fellowship
Junior high school at Fellowship To-
morrow, when he will make the
dedication address. He will he ac-
companied by Hrs. Trammen and his
host and hostess. Gov. Trammen
will return to Tallahassee i'm a day
or two. leaving Mrs. TrammeH for a
visit of week or longer.
Ocala Will send large delegation
TO Fellowship tomorrow. The ex-
ercises for the dedication ceremonies
are planned to last all day with a big
basket dinner served under the mag
nificent oaks at the moon hour. A
great and glorious time is antici-
cfpated and from all indications it
will be the greatest event in the his
tory of Fellowship
Prof. w. N. Sheats Is promi
nent guest in the city, arriving this
afternoon from Tallahassee, espec-
tally to be in attendance upon the
dedication exercises tomorrow at
the Fellowship school.
a a
Tomorrow will mark the greatest
event in the history of the yellow
ship high school, when the neighbor
hood gathers to dedicate its new and
handsome high school, which is to
stand as monument TO the emdur-
ing efforts and ambition of thrifty
cultured people, and to the passing
OF the old school mouse with its
halIowed memories. we pause to
shed tear for "Auld LANG Syne.
Miss Cora Griffin was in the city
to-day from Anthlony Miss Griffin,
Iwho is one of the states most cui-
tured Instructors. is spending this
winter at home i'm attendance mpon
her mother, whom we regret to learn
Is not at all we'll.
70
Mr. Emmett Robinson returned to
Jacksonville. after a few days spent
i'm this city, docking after THE inter
ests of moving his daImily ito that
city, which will I'M the future be
their home Mrs Robinson and the
dBttle ones will go UP within a few
days Ocalla parts most reluctantly
with thds excellent young couple and
interesting family.
Mrs. NJ. M. Little, state organizer
and editor for THE Epworth League,
returned yesterday from Jack
sonvilIe and Dade City, where she
attended the Jacksonville and Ocala
district conferences.
One of Ocala's most efficie1i
hrained nurses, Miss HarweI, Is
caring for patient at Reddfck.
Mrs. E. III Mote arrived this
morning from her home i'm Leesbure
and wdla spend the next few days
In this city as a guest of her sisters
NIrs. William Hooker, and Mrs
Louis Duval Mrs. Mote came es
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Everything in the kodak line, at
Gerig's drugstore. IV-l9-tL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

GU have any Items for this department. can 1860
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Mrs. q. III. Mote arrived this
morning from her home in Leesburg
and fwdla spend the next few days
In this city as guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Wflliam Hooker, and Mrs.
Louis Duval. Mrs Mote came es-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

One of Ocala's most efficie1
trained nurses, Miss Harwell,
caring for patient at Reddick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Prof. w. N. Sheats Is a promi-
nent guest in the city, arriving this
afternoon from Tallahassee, espec-
tally to be in attendance upon the
dedication exercises tomorrow at
the Fellowship school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

0he ded1oat.On u inc FeIIo8snIp
Junior high school at Fellowship to
morrow, when he will make the
dedication address. He will he ac-
companied by MFRS. Trammen and his
host and hostess. Gov Trammen
will return TO Tallahassee i'm a day
or two. leaving Mrs. Trammen for a
visit of week or longer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
Club

.House-wa.n.ng at the woman's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

NIr. LaGrange Sistrunk, who has
been very I'LL with appendicitis in
AdlanHa for the past ten days, is i'm
proving, though still under the care
of "a specialist and a itsaaped nurse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Freeman entertained
at, their home at Shady Grove. The
invitation list included all Their
neighbors and quite a list of friends
from OcaIa, all of whom had most
excellent time as the hospitality OF
Mr.. Freeman and his good wife is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

much Interest has been manifest-
Fed for weeks in Oealla and surround
ing towns ia. the opening reception
and house-Warn1ing of the Woman 5
club house, scheduled for this after
moon ami .evarfsny
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Little, state organizer
and editor for THE Epworth League,
resturned yesterday from Jack
sonviIlIe and Dade City, where she
attended the Jacksonville and Ocala
district conferences.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

Miss Cora Griffin was in the city
to-day from lAnthlony Miss Griffin,
who is one of the states most cul-
tured Instructors, is spending this
winter AT home i'm attendance upon
her mother, whom we regret to learn
is MOT lat all we'll
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
RESS GINGHAMS, CHEVIOTS, A
Il BLEACHINGS

Values Dress Ginghams, Clos
ing Out at, per yd, ........,..4c
Dress Gingham and Cheyiots
Closing Out at, per yd. - Sic
|Bleachings, Closing Out at, per
yd. 49,. -. ..... 49,. .oC
lee Bleaching, Closing Out at,
per vd. :. ..... .......6 12c
bleaching, Closing Out at, per
yd. .. -. .............6 3-4c
Bleaching, Closing Out at per
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
WASH SKIRTS LINEN.

SOC Quality, Closing Out at, each, 25c
Sl.oo Quality, Closing Out at, each. soc
SIPS Quality, Closing Out at, each. .62c
Sl.5o Quality, Closing Out at, each. .75c
$500 Quality, Closing Out at each s. 90
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
TABLE LINEN

}5c I'd, Satin fnisrhed, Closing Out
at. per yd. :. ..............2 .23c
soc yd Value, Closing Out at, per
va. ... .... =. .4Af
75c yd. Values, Closing Out at, per
yd. -. 49,. -. ..............o .oSc
Sloo yd Values, Closing Out at,
per yd.... ...... -. .,....,o3f
SL5o yd Values, Closing Out at,
per yd. -. .........S 81 10
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
BED SPREADS.

sc Values Closing Out at, each..... 5Sc
SLoo Values, Closing Out at,each. SIC
SIPS Values, Closing Out at, each. .9Sc
50 Value Closing Out at, each, Sl IL
$500 Values Closing Out at, each > 69
$500 Values, Closing Out at, each w IL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
SHEETING.

! Values, ga Unbleached, Best
Grade, full width, per yd. 22 1-2c
d Values, 1914 Unbleached, Best
Grade, full width, per yd......2oc
= Values, o-4 Bleached, Best
Grade, full width, per yd......25c
3 Values 1924 Bleached Best
Grade, full width, per ID. 26f
INEN AND LINES, WHITE GOODS,
ETC.
d Values, Closing Out at, per yd.
-, -. -. ..,t...t..'o Icy
= Values Closing Out at, per yd.
. -, -. H ~S
i Values, Closing Out at, per yd.
... -. -. ...,,.t.. Ivy
! Values, Closing Out at, per yd.
49,. -. ..e ..,.,.,,......'los
4 Values, Closing Out at, per yd.
80 -. -. .,.'.'.'.''.'.''''S SoC
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
LADIES' WAISTS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND r,
ERS.

500 Values, Closing Out at .... 81 SO
$50 Values, Closing Out at,..,..... 9Sf
&I.oo Values, Closing Out at =. ...S3r
75c Values, Closing Out at -. ..... &c
soc Values, Closing Out at.......... .3Sc
25c Values, Closing Out at ........., 19c
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-18
SHOES! SHOES!

1t is a well-know fact that we carry Only
the very best Standard Makes and Quality
of Shoes. Bostonia, Burt and Packard
Shoes for Men 2Aborn and Sheldon Shoes
tor Ladies; PafI and Peter Shoes for
Children Every pair guaranteed to wear
satisfactorily.
100 Pairs OF Ladies Shoes, Worth
from $50 to $3.50 per PAIR, Clos
ing Out at per pair .......... 9Sc
200 Pairs Mems Shoes, Worth
from $500 to $500, Closing Out at,
per pair. ... ...... ~ oS
We carry large line Of Shoes, all
marked dohn in price to a very close mar
Gin, and some less than cost
LADIES KIMoNAS
The Long Kind.
75c Values, Closing Out at. ..... CSC
SToo Values Closing Out at ....,,. S3c
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
ELOPERS BRAVE HOWLING GALE In AN AUTO
AND DEFY BLIZZARD TO DEFEAT IRATE PARENT


ed out of Washington shortly before noon.
and at 2 o'clock Miss Wilson and Roger
Craley were pronounced man and wife
in Baltimore.
At 4 o'clock the bride sent the follow
ing telegram to her father:
Daddy Dear: We are married and
happy. Please forgive me-
At 400 o'clock the couple boarded n
train for New York, but were snow
bound between Philadelphia and New
York for seven hours. They left New
York yesterday for Jacksonville. Fla, on
a Clyde steamer. and after brief stay
in the South will return to Washington.
They will be at home at IS w street
northwest
The telegram sent by the former Miss
Wilson did not reach her father until
Monday. and when he was told Sunday
night by a reporter for The Washington
Herald that the girl had eloped he said:
why. that can't be true. Craley has
been at our home but once" The tele-
gram convinced him that the wedding
was true. and he then refused to talk to
newspaper men.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

The easy way. the pleasant way, Is to
use .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that
quickly restore appetite and build up
the worn-out body by the perfect assimi-
Iation of food.
These little digestors are powerful,
pleasant, and produce almost immediate
digestion of any meal. If you will use
them occasionally you will quickly learn
what a joy food really is. One cannot
hone to help nature by eating food from
which a weakened digestion cannot take
the ingredients it needs.
The only way is to put these ingredi-
ents in a pure form into the body. Then
when they are absorbed the system at
once starts rebuilding and is enabled to
soon perform its proper and perfect func-
tions.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
very essences most demanded and de-
sired by the body to do its work of TAX
ing nutrition from food.
As soon as the stomach is enabled. to
stop food decay and balance its gastric
Juices, then raw stomach gas, foul
breath, catarrh, heartburn. bowel trou-
BILE, &C, disappear. The result is always
the same This fact alone is what has
made Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the
greatest dyspepsia and stomach remedy
ever sold. They are on sale at every
drug store and you may obtain a box
anywhere. Price, so cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
First Story of Battle Against Wind
and Snow by Miss Myrtle Wilson
and Roger E. Craley and the Final
Weddins.

Braving a sixty-mile gale in an open
auto, Miss Myrtle Wilson. pretty twenty
year-old daughter Of Harry G. Wilson.
contractor. eloped to Baltimore through
the storm of Sunday last. was welded
to Roger Z. Craley, chief clerk OF the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, and was snowbound for seven
hours shortly after she started on her
honeymoon, according to the story Of the
romance that was told last night.
Miss Wilson left her home at 1901
Georgia avenue northwest for Rock Creek
Episcopal Church, but instead of going
to church she walked TO the corner and
jumped into an auto which held Roger
Craley. The auto also held a suit case,
which Miss Wilson had packed and spirit
ed from her home Saturday night. The
elopers were of in jiffy, paying little
heed TO the high wind, and with no fear
Of bad roads.
They drove to craley's home at 20 w
street northwest, where they were Joined
by Craley's father. Raymond Crayley. a
brother, Samuel. and the mother Of the
bridegroom-to-be- John p. Phillips, an
official OF the steamboat company. also
Joined the wedding party. The auto pass
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
GaIlows for killing Mother.

DonaIdsonville. La, March 5.-Paolo
Falcon. who killed his mother because
she was slow in serving his coffee. was
sentenced today to be hanged.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Max Rogers. Member Of Once Famous
Team of Rogers Brothers" Will
Tread Boards Alone in Lew Fields
Pleasure Seekers"

Tony Pastor, who was responsible Tor
the discovery of more than one sear'
including no less parsonage than Lillian
Russell. one night discovered two Ger
man dialect comedians. They were Just
plain, old-fashioned, wooden-shoe song
and dance artists, and little did Tony
dream that they would subsequently
prove to be the second team OF the KIND
on the stage, destined to have vogue
that afterward represented profits aggre-
eating nearly s1,00oO00. This team was
the Rogers Brothers
Years before this the inimitabie Tony
had with him two other German dialect
comedians. Weber and Fields. The Rogers
Brothers and Weber and Fields were as
alike as like could be. They seemed TO
have had their clothes MADE by the same
tailor, their hair "bobbed" and their
wigs combed In the same tonsortal shop.
Weber and Fields were established stars
at the time the Rogers Brothers were dis
covered. Nevertheless the latter enjoyed
the reflex OF their popularity. and after
ward. under the management of klaw &
Erlanger, the Rogers Brothers In Ire
land" I'm Yale" '1n Harvard. IN
London" 'In Panama." in fact here.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
TONY PASTORS FIND" SLATED TO APPEAR
NEXT WEEK AT BELASC0 IN NEW CHARACTER


there. and everywhere, until these bur-
lesquers made a complete traverse of the
globe. they created a vogue that was
only paralieled by that OF Weber and
Fields themselves.
The sudden death Of Gus Rogers, the
larger OF the two brothers. brought this
money-making team to an equally sudden
termination Never considered unap-
proachable in his own field as a come
dian. still the discovery was quickly made
that Gus had a unique place In public
esteem. For Max Rogers there seemed
no other course than to retire, as he
was enormously rich for a thespian. He
left the stage. and only the inducement
in Lew Fields Offering him a salary
greater than any individual income he
ever received as a star and a better part
as far as opportunities were concerned.
ever persuaded him to return TO the
stage. "Hanky Panky'' was the first
play in which he played.
In THE Pleasure Seekers" Lew Fields
and Marcus Loew's latest tumble of
jollification.' the entire cast of ''Hanky
Panky'' has been retained, and when il
comes to the Belasco Theater next week
Max Rogers. it is said, will be seen In
a happier and funnier role than at any
time in his long career as funmaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
COMMONERS CHEER AS
Home rule COMES UP
Libersls and Naionalists Unite in
Wild Demonstration in Parliament
as Bill Is Introduced.
UNIoNIsTs QUIT THE CHAMBER

London, March 5.-While Liberals
and Nationalists united in cheers for
the government, the Irish home rule
bill was introduced for first reading in
the House OF Commons this afternoon
The galleries had filled early, in an
ticipation of stirring scenes, and the
patience of the men and women VINO
arrived several hours in advance Of the
session was rewarded.
The outburst that followed the in-
PRODUCTION of the measure to give Ire
land self government was unique In
the history of Parliament.
Rt Hon. Augustine Birrel, CHIEF
secretary for ireland, presented the
measure, having been chosen for that
duty as a mark of respect by his min
isterial colleagues.
Prolonged cheers greeted Birrell as
he arose, and he was interrupted fire.
quently during the course of his brief
speech. Several Unionist members
showed their disapproval by leaving
the House while Birrell was speaking
The Irish secretary gave no inkling
that there was a compromise which
Premier Asquith is expected TO offer
on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
BODY NOT KIDNAPPED GIRLS.
Child Drowned I'm Ohio Flood Not
Missing Catherine Winters.

Hamilton. Ohio, March 5.-The body Of
Catherine Winters. kidnapped daughter
OF DR.. w. A. Winters. of Newcastle,
Ind. is not buried in an unknown grave
in the cemetery here among the uni
Identified victims of last springs flood.
This was established by an investigation
today at which Mrs Winters, mother OF
the lost child, was present.
Mrs. Winters came from Newcastle
when sent word by Homer Fryburger, of
CardinGton, Ohio. that he assisted in
burying a girl who answered Gather
ines description. here last March Fry
burger came here for the inquiry.
He was employed by Bonner Hay
Vile. local undertakers, last spring. but
members of this firm showed records
which proved that the dead girl to whom
Fryburger referred had been fully iden-
titled as Allie Zeek, nine. of this city,
prior to her burial.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Dyspepties Envy
All Good Eaters
But if They Would Stop Fearing Food
and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets They Could Eat Heartily.

1t is not only sad but amusing as well
to watch dyspeptics regard friend as
that friend talks about fine meal he has
just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptic there comes only the
thought of the pain. the belching, the in
digestion, &c, that follows the meal and
the awful sense of repugnance that oc-
ours while the meal is being eaten.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Manning Hearing Is Postponed.

Newark, n. J.. March 5.-The hearing
IN the case of Charles L. Manning and
his sister. Mrs. Sadie Garrabrant,
charged with concealing crime in con-
nection with the murder of Manning's
wife by Miss Hazel Herdman, was post
poned today until next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
JUROR LEFT TO NURSE CHILD.
So Mere Man, Convicted by Twelve
Women, Takes Appeal.

Watts. Cal. March 5.-Because the court
permitted one OF the jurymen to leave the
courtroom to nurse her child. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Coats. principal of the public schools.
will appeal from a verdict Of guilty
brought by twelve women jurors, when he
was charged with riding his bicycle upon
the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
MORE TRIPS FOR HIKERS
IS THE UNANIMOUS VOTE
Wanderlusters Decide to Continue
Their Sunday Outings During
the Coming Summer.

More than 700 wanderlusters par
t1cipated in the weekly community hike
yesterday afternoon and before start
ing out from Cabin John bridge a t SO
o'clock voted unanimously to continue
the hikes during the summer. The
suggestion had been made that the
hikes be discontinued for the summer
season. but when Capt. J, Harry Shan
non put the matter to a vote yesterday
not a single wanderluster spoke in
favor of making yesterdays hike the
last.
Yesterdays tramp led along Conduit
road for a short distance, then the
wonderlusters started through the
woods to Seven Locks, on the canal
From that point they explored the
woods between the canal and the river
the return trip to the city by the Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

two years old. who died yesterday at
his home at Frsnconia. Fairfax county.
took place at o'clock this afternoon
from Beulah Baptist Church. that
county. Burial was made in the ceme-
terry at that place.
Mrs. Laura Aliens funeral took place
Yesterday afternoon from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Tillie Bayliss, 500
North Patrick street. Services were
conducted by Rev o. w. Tr1plett, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church.
The Alexandria Hospital building
fund now amounts to S30.9S2.07. Among
the large contributions announced to-
day are the following: Potomac Lodge
of odd Fellows. S100: Mrs. Caroline
Baader. SIS. Other contributions rang
ing from 81 to SIS We're also received.
The campaign will be concluded Satur-
day night, by which time it is hoped to
have $4,000, which is the amount de-
siderd by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
CANADIAN STEAMER
STRIKES AN ICEBERG
Royal Edward Collides Off Cape
Race in Dense
Fog.

LONDON. May 25.-The steamer Royal
Edward of the Canadian Northern Steam
ship Company collided with an iceberg
no miles east of Cape Race while on her
voyage from Canada to Monmouth.
The captain. in a wireless message to
the owners today. described the iceberg
as Il very large one, and said that the
steamer struck it end-on while going
dead slow in a dense fog.
The Royal Edwards stem was twisted
by the blow. and she was making a little
water in the forepeak. The captain de-
clared that the damage was not serious.
but that it would be necessary to dock
her on her arrival in England.
later message says the Royal Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

folks any more" he muttered. I've
heard that pride is very apt to turn
peoples heads. but ! never expected to
see Old Mr.. Toad proud"
Mr.. Toad kept on his way and pres
emily he met Peter Rabbit. Peter stop
ped to gossip as is his way, but Old
Mr.. Toad took no notice of him at all.
He kept right on with his head high
and all puffed out Peter might have
notice Old Mr.. Toad took of him. Peter
looked puzzled. Then he hurried down
to tell Danny Meadow Mouse about it.
oh, said Danny, hes been to dine
with Buster Bear and now he has 10
use for his old friends
Pretty soon along came Johnny Chuck
and he was very much put out because
he had been treated by old MIR. Toad
just as Peter Rabbit had Striped
Chipmunk told the same story. So did
inc Billy Postum. 1t was the same
and neighbors. excepting Bobby Coon,
who. you know, is Buster Bears little
cousin. To him Old Mr.. Toad was very
polite and talked a great deal about
Buster Bear, and thought that Bobby
must be very proud to be related to
Buster.
At first everybody thought it great
joke to see Old Mr.. Toad so puffed up
with pride, but after little they grew
tired of being .snubbed by their old
friend and neighbor and began to say
unpleasant things about him. Then
they decided that what Old Mr.. Toad
needed was d lesson, so they put their
heads together and planned how they
would teach Old Mr.. Toad how foolish
it is for any one to be puffed up with
pride.