davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

The county Judge has issued a
marriage license for Mr.. =. e. g.
Richardson, an sebtimabie young bus
mess man Of Hiah springs, and Miss
Ruby johnson, one of Reddick's
most charming young ladies. The
Star understands that the wedding
will take place on Thanksgiving day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
Eastern Scar Sewing circle

The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at Yonge's hall.
The w. C. T. u. realized $50 for
its oyster lunch, supper and candy
sales at the armory yesterday.
Mr.. w. " wheeler was visitor
yesterday, motoring in from Willis
ton with party of friends.
Mr.. and. Mrs. B. H. Seymour left
this afternoon for Lakeland. Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY

\ See the pretty window display of
French Toilet ware at A. e. Burnett,
the jeweler. 11-7-tf-dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
Presbyterian Aid Social

The regular monthly social given
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will be held
Monday afternoon, November 16,
from $3.50 to $50, at the home Of
Mrs. George MacKay All friends of
the church are cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
Z. ID. c. Meeting

0fCklSOH 1HdIgbeT, u. ~. u, met IN
regular business session yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ID. ~
Smith. with twenty members in at
tendance.
Reports OF the recent state meet
ing in Elissimmee were heard from
Mrs. A Y. Strunk and Mrs. d. E. Nc
liver. the latter in detail telling of the
three. days convention in most in
teresting manner.
Mrs. Charles Flippen and Mrs. R.
r. Carroll were appointed a visitin &
committee for the month. Mrs. ]. R.
Moorhead and Miss Josie Williams
were asked to consult stone cutters
in view of getting the graves of vet
Grams. buried in the old cemetery,
marked. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, direc-
tor of the c. of c., discouraged over
the small attendance at recent meet
ings and the lack of Interest on the
part of the members, solicited the
hearty cooperation of the chapter.
Concluding the meeting, Mrs
Caldwell invited the chapter to meet
with her next month. after which ad.
journment was taken and Mrs. Smith
assisted by Mrs. G. T. Maughs serY-
ed her guests to coffee and cake.
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
0cala Baptist Cburrb
BUNYAN STEPHENS, Pastor

therefore, beloved, heart
longsuering Tor
otherColosans
CHURCH
tOns--J. L Edwards. Chairman W. D. earn treasurer;
w. T. NJ. T. w. Christian,
Bullock. L F. J. W. Akin, s. H Christian
w H Marsh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
MoRN1NG-11 O'CLOCK

DOXOLOGY-Old Hundred.
lNSVOCATION-Lord's s. Prayer.
HYMN No. 502 How Firm a Foundation
SCRIPTURE LESSON-John 10:1-10.
HYMN No. 397, From Every Stormy Wind
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OFFERING.
OFFH6RTORY.
SERMON Am the Door
INVITATION. No. 1854, 81 Need Thee Every Hour.
BENED1CTION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Music at the Murray Company. St.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
STRIKING SAYINGS

salvation is by not by by works.
Porter
You cannot make pulling top."-ne-
ConneIl.
mission. Love.
the church is introduce
is the back trail
zsn is in the Wilderness.'-Loye.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hall of Wild
wood were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Hall last might. This was Mr..
Halls first visit to his former home
since his marriage and he was kept
busy receiving the congratulations
of friends.
$50
Mr.. Leon Ffshel returned today
from a business trip of several days
to Center HILL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
EVENING 1880 O'CLOCK

OPENING HYMN No. 325, Come, Thou Almighty King
SONG No. 362, Yield Not to Temptation"
PRAYER.
SONG No. 215.. Onward Christian Soldiers
SCRIPTURE LESSON
SONG NO. 35S, "A Great Day Coming
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OFFERING.
OFFERTORY.
SERMON.
INVITATION No. lis, "All Way MY
CLOSING HYMN No. zoe, Now the Day Is Over"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

"A baby grin was born at a2::S0l
o'clock this afte1 nopn TO DIR. and Mrs.
G. G. Sheppard aaf the hospital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
ss:.a....-a.

yoa have tenn Cor his department caIl 10el
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Mrs. ]. D. Rooney went to Jack
sonyille yesterday afternoon to visit
her brother, Mr.. Homer c. Cleghorn,
who is quite i'll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

The host of friends of Miss Caro-
line Harriss will be panied to learn
chat on account OF her eyes, she has
had TO leave college and is now in
Atlanta under the care of DR.. Cal
houn. Miss Harriss' trouble is very
serious and DIR. Calhoun gives the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

family very little encouragement.
Miss Harriss is expected hotme with
in fortnight. but VIII have to re-
turn to Atlanta after Christmas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

and has night run on 81 and So.
/ from Burnettk Lake to St. Peters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Lila Martin Munroe of Ashe
Vile. n. c.. arrived the first of tn
week for an extended visit to he
parents, Col. and Mrs. John M Mar
tin.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
yer lies in his own hands.

player lies in his own hands.
 1 have heard the luck and skill per centage of auction variously placed from twenty per cent skill to eighty per cent luck to fifty per cent for each. Personally, l should place it at forty for skill and sixty for luck. Whatever it is. the luck percentage is admitted to be discouraginslN high. Any move ment which would lower it would be a boon to auction; it would dignify the game, raise il to the chess level. and wipe out it's only discoura ging feature "Pian0la' hands (hands that play themselyes) are not inspiring. With I long run of such hands on your own side your victory loses it's savour- your winnings are a gift, and not an achievement; with a long run of such hands against you there is small pleas ure in the game-all your efforts go for nothing. and the only thing you can do is to put up as good d fight as pos sibie against the steamroller in the ad- versaries' hands. In spite of all your pluck. you are flatened to a pancake
 But when the game is neck-and neck when the play of every card is vital, then you get Auction in it's perfect form.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
- -
 CHANDLER

On Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Warren McArthur and MT Warren Mcr- thur. Jr.. stbpped at the San Mar cos at Chandler for dinner on thelr way overland by motor from Phoenix to Bsbee, Arizona
 On Easterf Sunday Mrs. Vim. Han cock. Mrs. HI. l. Latham. Mir. and Mrs. J. Hooker, Miss NJ F. Leverich motored frofl Phoenix, and dined at the sar Marcos.
 On Sunday evening Governor Hunt F. M. Goldh Thos Burtner, Fred w. Spinney forned a party at supper at the San Mafcos
 Mir and Mrs. E. F. Marks, Miss Anna Mark$ Chas. Korrick and Abe Korrick also formed a dinner party at the San S1arcos, Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. J. C.. Van LewNen on Monday Entertained the following guests at tlit San Marcos: Mir. and Mrs. Jas. J4lnson of Phoenix, anc Peter Henrsoil and Mrs. Chas. Floss of Flint, Miclt
 Also on M9nday Prof. and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY

John Spratt will eat no fat.
 Nor will he touch the lean: He scorns to eat If any meat, He lives upon Foodine. But Mrs. Spratt will none of that, Foodine she cannot eat: Her special wish is for dish Of EXpurgated Wheat. To William Spratt that food is flat On which his mater dotes. His favorite speed. his special need Is Eata Heapa oats. But Sister Lii can't see how Will Can touch such tasteless food; As breakfast fare it can't compare. She says. with Shredded Wood. Now, none of these Leander please. He feeds upon Bath Mitts. While sister Jane improves her braii With Cero Grapo- Grits. Lycurgius votes for Fathers Oats; ProSgine appeals to May, The junior John subsists upon Uneeda Bayla Hay Corrected Wheat for little Pete; F'laked Pine for Dot; while "Bub" The infant Spratt is waxing fat On Battle Gre. Near Grub.
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

believed any answer would be ready
 before late at night at the earliest, and could not reach here until some time tomorrow.
 In the meanwhile the aides at the navy department went into secret conference, completing plans for the movement of warships and marines Rear Admiral Victor Blue acting as secretary navy, forwarded to Rear Admiral Badger on the flagship Arkansas at head of the fleet speed ing to Mexico, the text Of President Wilson's telegram giving Huerta un- til six o'clock Sunday evening It was also forwarded to Rear Admiral i Fletcher at Vera Cruz. who will com- municate it to Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico. Rear Admiral Howard commander of the squadron in the l Pacific and West Mexican waters will also be notified.
 The fourth marine regiment on the Pacific coast was ordered southward. i The armored cruiser South Dakota with 260 marines was dispatched from 1 Bremerton to Mare Island. where the i remaining 600 marines will be divided with the collier, Jupiter. Then the
 two crafts will steam to san Diego to
 await further orders. The two pow erful new dreadnaughts. Texas and 1 New York, are at New York and all | though not under orders, are ready
 to start to Mexico on twelve hours
 notice. The Virginia, Georgia, Ne braska and Rhode Island, now at Boston, would be ready by the end 1 of the month
 The transport Hancock already has
 arrived at Tampico with 800 marines,
 the cruisers Des Moines and San Francisco, the gunboat Dolphin, the scout cruiser Chester. the transport
 Buffalo and the CYclops are already ! there
 At Vera Cruz, Rear Admiral Fletch-
 CT has the battleships Florida and i Utah, the transport Prairie, with a
 large complement of marines. The battleships under Rear Admiral Bad ger are reported off Key West and
 are to arrive Tuesday On orders
 from Washington they could reach 1 Tampico on Monday. It was general Ily agreed. however, that the force
 TOW at Tampico and Vera Cruz is sufficient to carry out any plan of action President Wilson may direct.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

cabled to all America:. legations and embassies for the information of for eign governments.
 In the meantime the Atlantic fleet continues steaming southward to the Mexican ports. No orders were issued to the army
 The determination to force a defin- ite reply from Huerta, ending the toler- ance toward his dilatory tactics, is emphasized strongly in the days de- velopments. It was q day of action in official circles. reminiscent of many of the scenes of 1898, for at no time since has the president threatened to ask congress to use the army and navy forces to enforce the foreign policy. The knowledge that the Mexican sit uation had reached the turning point, spread throughout the national capital. For two hours, while the clerks de- ciphered long messages from O'Shaugh- messy half d hundred correspondents waited in the corridors Of the state de- partment for an inkling of it's contents.
 Secretary Bryan sent for Secretary Tumulty The president had gone to play golf. expecting no development until noon. Bryan and Tumulty con ferred briefly then hurried to a wait ing automobile and were soon speeding toward the Virginia hills. where the president was playing.
 In the meantime the White House had telephoned to the golf club. and secret service men ran out to the ninth hole and communicated the message. The president abandoned the links and got into his big motor car. On the way toward Washington he met Bryan and Tumulty The party sped back to the | White House.
 Officials at the state department meanwhile described Huerta's message as ''inconclusive." Though the text of Huerta's answer was not made public other officials described the dictator attitude as ''very obstinate and in- sisting on the simultaneous salute Naval officers said there was no such thing as simultaneous salute" Apol- ] ogies are given in a salute of 21 guns { fired at intervals of ten seconds, after the completion of which the party of- i tended returns the salute.
 1 That Huerta had merely Suggested and inquired" also was revealed and 1 officials found they had Interpreted his previous inquiries" under suggestions ] and promises.
 When the president reached the
 White House, Postmaster General Bur leson was waiting. Acting Chairman | Shivelv of the senate foreign relations ] committee arrived a few minutes later They studied Huerta's message only [ few minutes and were unanimously agreed on reply which was des- patched to Charge O'Shaughnessy. | was couched in strong language, ant it's tenor was indicated by the public
 statement issued from the White House
 saying that unless Huerta had 'yieded' the president would lay the situation
 before congress.
 Official business was interrupted a
 the White House, callers being turned away with the statement that "grav'
 business was being considered.
 It was two o'clock before the ultima
 tum to Huerta had been put into ci
 pher and dispatched from Washington
 Officials estimated it would be deliv
 cred in Mexico City early tonight. Al
 lowing time for it's consideration b,
 Huerta, and his advisers, it was no
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Evans of the Evans school. H. Pick cring Evans, J. Fennimore Cooper. Jr., Arthur D. Hay of Nahant. Mass, formed a dinner party at the San Marcos
 The following party from Sacaton were guests at the San Marcos on Wednesday,: $. C. Schanck. Frank A. Thackery, Mir. and Mrs. Jno. w Northrup, Mrs. John Baum.
 MT and Mrs F. McCluskey of Phoenix. c. F. Brigham of Cleveland and Walter c. Hill, Los Angeles. formed house party on Thursday and Friday at the san Marcos
 On Friday John Rankin Kibbey of Phoenix entertained at dinner Mrs Clara F. Rose of Marshfield Hills, Mass, Mrs. Cranda1l, Peoria. H.. and Lester Byron, Phoenix. at the San Marcos
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Chandler of Mesa and Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Bald win of Mesa were guests Of Dr. A. IT, Chandler at the san Marcos on Friday.
 Among the recent arrivals at the san Marcos are: MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Dow, Miss Margaret Dow, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jester, Detroit; w NJ. Bunton. Yuma Mir and Mrs. H. H. Gross. Chicago MT. and Mrs F.. E. Nash.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
"NULOS.'
Doing Away With Luck in Auction
 Bridge

It has long been admitted that the only blot of auction was the fact that It's luck percentage was too high, writes Florence Irwin in the April Strand. The man with all the high cards could take the stakes whether he played well or poorly: he could defeat superior players because he held the good cards against them. This was hard on the superior players: also it was the flat test kind of victory for the victor. No good sportsman wants to win on cards alone.
 Of course, expert players could cake more on good hands and lose less on bad ones than inferior players. But not tven experts could beat luck.
 Chess is a perfect game because it is 100 per cent skill and no per cent luck--it depends on no throw of dice nor fall of cards; .of fate of the chess
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
X. [. COUNCIL
 SESSION TODAY
Big Class from All Over Arizona to Attend the Major Degree Initiation Todav-Work to Be Fol lowed by Banquet

One of the largest and most inn pcrtant gatherings of the Knights ot Columbus ever held in the state will begin this morning when the entire lodge of Phoenix with forty candi dates under escort and Il number of rrominent members from all parts of the United States will attend St. Nary's Cathedral at o'clock for early mass.
 This will be followed in the after noon by the administration of the first, second and third degrees. This is the fourth initiation in the state of this nature The first degree will be administered by Grand Knight J. T. Whitney and staff from the local council The second degree will be exemplified by P. NJ. Kelly, district deputy of Bisbee. and staff: while the third degree will be put on by R. w Kramer, fourth degree master from Kansas City. and staff
 The last feature will be a banquet iii the Pythian Hall at which time there will be speeches by Hon. R. F.. Morrison, of Prescott; John H. Mor- gan. district deputy for this section r. NJ. Kelly: F. w. Kramer; John Keeley. of Los Angeles P. J. Moran chancellor of the Flagstaff lodge, and others Among the visitors other than those mentioned are Grand Knight Phillipson, of Tucson; Grand knigh' NJ. Y. Kelly, of Toronto. Canada John Dunn, fourth degree captain oi Muskogee, Okla: William Daze grant knight. of Winslow; Jacob Fischer of New York City: William Truax of Los Angeles. and M. \. Murphy charter fourth degree captain o
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

Phoenix; r.. r. Fuller, Tucson; w L. Irwin, Phoenix; E C. Nance, Phoenix: R H. Gust Phoenix. IT. w Sabin, Los Angeles; A. C. Bartlett Manchester. Mass: C. H. Pendleton, New York City: T. A. Morgan. New York; H. D. Ault. LaJolla; F. F. Curtis. San Diego; Geo. Thornton. North Yakima
 Marvin F. Thornton, North Yakima; T. NJ. Melville. Phoenix; X. W. Sc ward. Mesa; F. J. SandersOn; C. ". Roger. Burlington, Iowa. c. F. Get tins. Phoenix; R. s. Anderson, Phoe- nix; Robt. w. Wathesscheid, Boone vile, Mo; David A. Jacobson, Phoe- nix: R. J. Nunnely. Phoenix; Mrs. NJ. D. Foster Phoenix; R H. Cox, Wichita: J. B. Detwiler, Wichita; Mrs. Ruth Rose, Phoenix; F. w. Ben nett. Phoenix. Q. C. Thompson, Phoe nix; Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Clemens. Tempe: Dr. and Mrs. W. G. RardeH, Florence: W. A. McCandliss, Fl Paso; H. Hastings. Tempe; Mrs. J. C. Entz. Mesa; Mrs. Sidney Woods, Chilli cothe; Maitland Davies, Phoenix; MT and Mrs. Ge Julian, Tucson.
 On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs E. F Hahn of Cambridge City Ind, cele- brated their fifty-fith wedding anni- versary with q party of friends at the San Marcos at dinner.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
A DESPERATE CASE

Quoth she: I've gone to lake or beach For summers nine or ten, To flourish as summer peach
 And flirt with summer men FFss
 Tn summer things are just sublime {; The men would flirt and joke. But autumn always came in time
 And ended things in smoke. There's nothing in beach career
 Nine bum campaigns I've waged. l think I'll stay in town this year,
 And try to get engaged
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
RED M'GHEE SEE:

The best seats in the stands of the Sandlot league have already been taken. Quite a few season boxes have been engaged and if you are planning to attend the games this summer you'll have to hurry. The attendance at the opening game was one of the largest in the games history and if you don't believe it just look at the photograph above. It shows section of the fans in the bleachers. cheering a clever play by Jimmy Smith at third. At least they had been cheering. hut the eX citement of having q pacture taken somewhat distracted them. So the little girls stopped cheering and gig gled a little instead.
 They have no ladies days in the National league. but the officials of the Sandlot league are more gallant. Every day is ladies day here. This Is partly because the cheers of the fair admirers are necessary for the best efforts of the. performers and then most of the bows over five years old prefer to take part in the game than be mere idle spectators. Sev- eral of the young men in the pie ture above are sitting on the bench eagerly awaiting q chance to bring someone in with a hit in a pinch or to go in and finish the game in the box if the opposition touch up the pitcher too easily. And most any day one of them might come into possession of new bat and glove and find himself appointed manager of the Sandlot Midgets. Baseball ability goes a long way in the sand lot league. but a new ball or catch CTS mask will discount a great many of the owners strikeouts and errors.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

They pay only per who bought Hollywood prior March have already made 10 per the total purchase price their lot from 75 100per amount actually paid down. and prices advance June 18th 10 cent ONLY S275OO Nothing in Phoenix to compare at the price Select your lot NOW while picking is good.
 H. c. THOMAS REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 43 West Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
HEARD ON THE WHARF

'So you're going over on the steam CT. Aren't you afraid you'll be sea sick?"
 Not bit, You see I've swung around on the straps of crowded trolley cars every day for years. so I'm used to a rough voyage
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
WILSON TO SEIZE PORTS
(Continued From Page One,

aroused to unite the warning factions and entrench him in office.
 Mexican constitutionalist representa- tives here in communication with Sec retary Bryan are inquiring as to the trend of events From well informed sources it is said the constitutionalists will not under any circumstances unite with Huerta, but will maintain their status quo in the territory they now control if the United States take no offensive action against them. The ambassador and ministers. too, who are eager to learn the purpose of the Amer ican government, were supplied with information by the state department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

The grest fault Of the early sublna
rines was that they could not see once
they were below the surface Of the
water The invention of the periscope
altered all that and gave the modern
submarine n marvellous eye by means
OF which It could see over the surface
OF the ocean. though the body OF the
submarine is completely below the
waves. The eye OF the submarine is
straight. hollow tube starting from the
steering chamber OF the vessel and pro
jecting above the surface OF the waves
when the boat is submerged. AS the
periscope is only q matter of sin inches
In diameter and only projects some
eighteen inches above the waves, It is
a most difficult thing to see by an en-
envy. Its total length Is about fifteen
feet The submarines eve Is really a
combination OF telescope and camera
obscura. At the top is powerful lens.
and inside at intervals all TIE way
down is series of mirrors which carry
the reflection OF what is above the sur
face to the watcher In the submarine
fifteen feet beIow.-Pearson's Weekly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
KREGER's UNIQUE GIFT PLAN

With his usual ingenuity Claude
Kreger has hit upon unique plan for
determining the popularity of the city
officials. He has inaugurated a vot-
ing scheme at his store in the Munroe
& Chambliss Bank building.
A ballot box will be deposited in his
store and his patrons will be invited
to cast. their ballots for the most pop
ular city official. The most popular
official will receive a solid gold Edison
fountain pen. A ballot is issued for
each purchase made, thus giving ev-
cry patron change to vote for his
choice.
The voting, tho only begun today,
is getting real lively, the many
friends of each official rallging loyal
ly to his support.
The Christmas present which Mr..
Kreger offers is a really handsome
one and worthy the effort of any one
to secure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
sealino Wax.

work on heraldry by Paul Gruen
del. published at Leipzig. contains
some information on the subject of
sealing wax and the rules governing
it's use in the days OF old White wax
was for the kings of France and later
for the kings of Sicily few dukes
were allowed the high privilege
through the generosity of Frederick
Ill Red wax was for the holy father
at Rome and the German monarcts.
but as mark Of favor to the people
1t was allowed to be used generally
Green wax was for the common PEG
pie. and some cities which had been
unfaithful TO their government were
compelled ever afterward. as mark
of their shame. to seal all public doc
uInents with green wax"