davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
AIR CRUISERS FOR AMERICA
Is In Process OF CONSTRUCTION at Ak
ron, Ohio

Akron, Ohio, Nov. pa dirigible
airship equipped With machine guns.
wireless apparatus and armored cages
is being constructed here for the
/ United States government, 1T was
learned today If the balloon proves
satisfactory the government prom
fses to place an order for six larger
ones with entire war equipment
The airship under construction will
be 160 feet long and forty feet in
diameter, with a raising capacity of
nearly 10000 pounds. It will carry
twelve men in steel car suspended
beneath it The car will have ma
chine guns oxygen tanks and air
pumps to supply the crew at any altiz
tude. Two engines of 100-horse
power each Will be used to propel
the ship. Another 2O5horse power en-
gine will be installed to start the larg-
er ones. The carrier win be seventy
I'VE feet long and ten feet wide. The
approximate cost OF the airship viii
be $3.50. 900
Ralph III Epson. pilot of the Good
year balloon which won the worlds
hSnors last year from Paris, and r.
r. A. ID. Preston, his aide. are super
yissng the work on the big dirigible
They expect to complete the bag
wiBhin six months It will be ship
ped to the seaboard for trial flights.
The largest OF the contemplated
fleet will be $50 feet in length and
will comfortably carry crew Of
twenty men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
COREY ISN'T A CAPTIVE

Washington. Nov. Acting
Secretary of State Lansing today an
nounced that dispatch had been re-
ceived from Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page in London absolutely
denying the report that Herbert
Corey, the newspaper correspondent
had been arrested and held a prison
er at AJldershot Corey is remaining
in London of his own free will.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
CALLING LAST RESERVES
TO THE COLORs
Italians Say Awful Misery Prevails
In Austria

Rome, Nov. PA News dispatch
today says that Austria's last availa-
bic forces have been called to the
colors. Schools are closing for lack
of teachers. The country is aIbso-
luteIy clean of men, There is terri
ible desolatdon and misery among the
population
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
FRA nee ExTENDg THE
ban ON SALE or .ABsINTHE

Bordeaux, Nov IS An official
decree. promulgated today extends
to the French colonies II Africa the
prohibition on the sale and consulnp-
ton Of abssnthe and the kindred
drinks At present being enforced Il
France
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
SHELLS DRIVE OFF THE AIsI.dIsD
SHIPS

Berlin. Nov 3 lby ~ eIsss.
British warships which repently re-
sumed the boanba ardment Of German
positions along the Belgian coast
have been driven or by German ar
ti1Iery The Germans are making
gains IN the Argonnes region can-
turing several trenches there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

Charlotte. Nov 22 Mrs.
5toneWaIl Jackson, vIaow 81 the
South y greatest general, II reported
20 be critically III III her home iii
thls city she Is Id her eighty
fourth year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
cor away WITH GUMRINEN
FRANKS APPEAL
FOUND No FAVOR
Supreme Court Justice Refuses to
Interfere with His Sentence

Washington, Nov. % Justice
Lamar of the United States Supreme
Court today denied the appeal of
Leo Frank for writ of error to re-
view his conviction for the murder
OF Mary Phagan, in ATLANTA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
WHITE HOUSE WILL BE
QUIET THIS WINTER

Washington. Nov % was an.
noa1nced officially this morning that
there will be no social season at the
executive mangion this winter All
large functions have been eliminated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

The RexaI Store at the fair,
grounds will have nrst class candles.
cigars. cigarettes, chewing gum and
soda water. etc. Gerig's. II-12
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
EVIDENCE OF
REVIVING INDUSTRY
IMMENSE ORDERS FOR MATER
IAL ARRIVE FROM EUROPE

New York, Nov % president
Fish of the studebaker Corporation,
returned today from Europe. bring
ing orders for wagons. sleds. harness
and supplies to the value of s15,-
600 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

Why worry about your Thanksgiv-
ing cakes when you can have Us bake
them for you TO your order? Carter j
Bakery. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

During the four DAYS OF the Mae
ion-Sumter lair we viii give 10 per
cent discount on every purchase
made. Titles Shoe ParIor 9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
CUT UP A
FRENCH COLUMN
MOHASINIEDAN REBELLION HAS
BROKEN orr IN MOROCCO

Madrid Spain, Nov % A News
dispatch states that French column
has been defeated and thirty y-three
officers and 500 soldiers were killed
in Morocco The rebellion is ser
ious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
ILLINOIS sTEEL woRKs OPEN

Chicago. Nov. 2S-The South Chi
cago converting works of the IlAnois
Steel Company reopened this morn
ing. starting two thousand men to
work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
ALLIES TAKE OFFENSIVE
ON THE A|SNE
BLOODY ANGLE AT The O|SE SCENE OF
FURIOUS BATTLE
FIGHT NAY SMASH THE POINT OF THE GERMAN WEDGE
THAT HAS BEEN DRIVEN INTO FRANCE

Paris. Nov. 2S.-The bloody angle
at the elbow of land at the junction
Of the oise and A1sne rivers is again
the scene of furious fighting with the
allies on the offensive. It marks the
point where the German lines are
nearest to Paris and is the apex OF
the German wedge on French soil
Portions of the German breastworls
north of Soissons have been destroy
ed by the terrific French lombard
ment The allies may soon storm the
German position at this point
ST. MARTINS CATHEDRAL SHAT
TERED
Paris, Nov. "a Shells hurled.
upon Ypres by the Germans fired the.
famous st. Martin Cathedral and
other historic buildings. The Ger
mans are centering upon Ypres, sois-
sons and rheims.
In the Argonne region three at
tacks by the Germans have been re-
pulsed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
SUCCESSFUL III AGAINST RUssI.A Ne
AND sERVIANs

Vienna, Nov. q IS ofiicially
announced that the Austro Ger mans
in Poland are steadily gaining, haF-
ing driven all the Russians hack
across the szereniawa river. with,
heavy losses.
Austrian successes ia sersia con-
tinue Snow and cold weather In "
halt the cam apaign soon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

CLOSING orr ODD AND END
STATIONERY al reduced prices a.
KREGER's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
FIVE DAYS
OF FIGHTING
IN POLAND AND EAST PRUSSIA
IN FAVOR OF THE RUSSIAN
ARMIES

Petrograd. Nov %. The Russian
and German armies continued san
culinary battle along the entire front
IN Poland today, the Russians con
tinusng strong offensive movement
in East Prussia.
GOT AWAY WITH GUMBINEN
The Russians captured Gumbinen
after fierce fight, cossacks running
down German gunners. captured bat
teries which wepe inHicting heavy
losses on the Russians. The battle
lasted five days
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
IR[B|zOND SACKED
BY The TURKS
soLD1ERs or THE PRoPHET DE
vAsTATE THEIR OWN CITY

Althens, Nov 23 IA dispatch from
constantinople SAYS 4 large force Of
Turks. transferred from Aarianople
to Trebizond sacked an the shops of
Christians and killed three Chris
tians
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
COUNTRY PEOPLE
WELCOME Ar THE library

Miss Louise Ganlgby the librarian
II charge Of the library, which nov
has its d1ar ers IN the Marion County
Board of Trade room rays she wishes
the country people 70 know that they
are welcome 70 come to the IIbrarv
AT any time and read The books Also
that there are = arge number af
magazines there 10 be gfren ont ~
those who wish them, masazines that
hare been given by a lEerent persons
who have finished with them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23
CITIZENS OF VERA
CRUZ ARE SORRY.
TO HAVE FUNSTON AND HIS SOLDIERS LEAVE THEIR
TOWN

Vera Cruz, Nov. % The embark
alton OF six thousand American
troops upon eight transports was be-
gun this morning II was expected
that by the middle OF the afternoon
the evacuation would he complete.
General Aguilar. with several thous-
and Carranzaists IS waiting near BY
to occupy the city.
The departure OF the Americans is
mourned by thousands Of Mexicans as
a calamity.
FIGHTING AT GuADALAJARA
sanuisl Potosi. Nov. "a sharp
lighting between Carranzadsts occa-
pying Guadalajara and convention
forces reported today Conventions
is expect to capture the city by might
STREET FIGHTING IN MEXICO
CITY
Vera Cruz. Nov % It is report-
ed that Zapata's 5 army has attacked
Mexico City and lighting is going
on in the streets.
CUT OFF COMMUNICATIONS
New York, Nov. 20 Conmuni-
cations with Mexico City have been
interrupted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

Real coca-cola served af Gerig y
fountain at the fair grounds. zs-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-23

Look for the big Rexan sign At the
fair grounus 23-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
BANQUET FOR wooDMEN FAM

Officers elect, retiring officers and
visiting members of the Modern Wood
men were rendered banquet Satur
day evening by the head Office at Ma
sonic temple. the affair being a strictly
Woodmen family affair. The beautiful
banquet hall never looked more invit
ing than it did at this time. Tables
were laid the length of the room with
the officers table placed at right an
giles to them with covers laid for $50
Greenery decorated the tables and
bouquets of red flowers harmonized
with the red and green decorations oil
the room. The dinner which was
served by the members of the Eastern
Star was a delicious course affair.
While the dinner was being served
a program of toasts was carried out
and there prevailed a spirit OF good
fellowship.
James B. Mcnamara, head clerk
elect, acted as POSTMASTER, and at the
conclusion of the song America" by
the company, introduced Head Consul
A. r. Talbot, who spoke on Our Flu
ture." Mr.. Talbot reviewed the past
accomplishments OF the society and
stated that the future looks bright TOT
the Woodmen, predicting a steady
growth in membership, which would
mean the development of a perfect
fraternal society.
As Major G. w. Hawes, retiring
head clerk, rose to his feet to respond
to a toast on Our Employees, the
entire company, standing, greeted MN
and paid him the honor that only could
be paid by a corps of workers that mas
been associated for years with so kind.
" a leader. In his address Majo,
Halves expressed his pleasure at hav-
ing been associated so long with the
people at the head Office and declared
he knew no more loyal or efficient
body. AS he concluded his remarks
he was given three hearty cheers.
After singing ITO Our Honored
Guests" by the employees. Director E.
E. Murphy spoke on "The Situation
depicting for the society very bright
and prosperous future"
DR.. Hada Burkhart. supreme record
er of the Royal Neighbors, F. E. Thorn
as of Ohio and Oscar E. Aleshire of
Chicago spoke enthusiastically of the
prospects OF the Woodmen.
The songs Our Employees" and
1.-The Employees Jubilee Song" which
were written by Carlton G. Taylor,
proved the hits of the evening, and
on every hand were warm words of
praise for them. The singing of the
Star Spangled Banner" by the COM
pany closed the formal program and
then followed a social time and dane
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

tieth avenue. The leader will be Miss
Irene Bach. All members are request.
ed to be present as plans will be made
for the annual picnic in August.
The Ladies' Sewing society of Aiken
street chapel will hold its annual sup
per at the Watch Tower, Wednesday,
July %
The meeting of Colonel Bracket
circle Ladies of the G. A. r. which was
to have been held tomorrow, has been
postponed until Aug. 4 when the
meeting will be held at Memorial hall
and plans made for the annual picnic.
The o. E. S. Sewing society will
hold an ice cream sociable for the
Eastern Star tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Marshall, $50 Nineteenth street.
Friends of the society are invited to
attend.
The sixth dancing party of the sum-
mer series given by the South Rock
Island Sociay club will be held at the
Watch Tower inn Thursday, July %.
Bleuer's orchestra will give the dance
program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
WATa ono
HOME
ppeBITMS|
MRS ELrzAsrru TuempSoN /

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of 10 years old.
~ have been going with a young
man for about two years. Some time
ago he asked me how / would like to
be his wife? 1 told him l was too
young. Did I do right?
(2) The skin on my cheeks and
nose seems to sag. Will you please
give me a remedy for this?
L. d.
"a think if you felt sure you loved
the young man, my dear, you would
not have given him such an excuse.
So probably you did right that time.
If he really cares for you he will ask
you again-more definitely.
(2) After washing with warm wa
ter and mild soap, always dash cold
water on the face, neck and chest.
This makes the skin firm and gives 1t
a healthy glow. A massage every day,
always working upward, will help to
hold up the flesh of the face. Also,
cultivate a cheerful state of mind
that will do more to lift up the skin
of the face than you can imagine.
Keep your general health good and
cultivate some form of outdoor exer-
else.
Dear Mrs. thompson: "a How and
with what can I take a red stain (pa-
per STAIN out of new white suede
chamois glove?
(2) How and where do pineapples
grow?
(3) What is a good polish for a ma
hogany piano?
ca Will the narrow skirts be worn
next fail and winter?
go Name a good children's outdoor
game and how to play it?
A P. D.
10 Javelle water will take it out. If
your drug store doesn't keep it, make
it. as follows:
ID. washing soda.
OTIS. boiling water
Il Id chloride of lime.
OTIS. cold water.
Put the soda into an agate pan or
earthenware bowl and add the boil
ing water. Dissolve the lime in the
cold water Let the second mixture
settle and then pour off the clear IL
quid into the soda. Bottle and keep
in a cold place. Put only little of this
at time on the glove and rub it very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

Bolivia SaIad-Cut cold boiled pota-
toes in one-half inch cubes; there
should be one and one-half cups. Add
three hard boiled" eggs finely chop
ped, one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of finely chopped red peppers, and one
half tablesoonful of chopped chives.
Serve in nests of lettuce leaves with
cream dressing.
Celery and Cabbage SaIad-Remove
the outside leaves of a small white
cabbage, and cut off the stalks close
to the leaves. Cut out the center, and
with a sharp knife shred finely. Let
stand one hour in cold or ice water.
Drain, wiring in a double cheese cloth.
to make as dry as possible. Mix with
equal parts of celery in small pieces.
Moisten with cream dressing and re-
fill the cabbage. Arrange on a folded
napkin and garnish with celery tips
and parsley between the folds of the
napkins and around the top of the
cabbage.
Cucumber SaIad-Remove the thick
slices from both ends of a cucumbe
cut of thick pairing, and with a sharp
pointed knife cut five parallel grooves
lengthwise of the cucumber at equal
distances; then cut in thin parallel
slices crosswise, keeping the cucum-
Der in its original shape. Arrange on
lettuce leaves and pour over Partisan
French dressing. Serve with fish
course.
Lemon Sauce-One-half cup OF sugar,
one cup of boiling water, one table
spoonful OF corn starch or one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of -four. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. one and one
half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. few
gratings OF nutmeg, few grains of salt.
Mix the sugar and the corn starch,
add the water gradually. stirring con-
stantly; boil five minutes. remove
from the fire, add the butter, lemon
Juice and the nutmeg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

lightly with clean cloth. Keer
until the stain is gone. This I,v.,,.
water is good for all stains excsr. 1
colored goods and woolens; for ~ -
ter use borax.
t2) Pineapples grow IN a tro,,...
climate. such as the Hawaiian I,i.rs
tropical South America, etc. ptn.,.
Pies grow in clusters at the TOP 3.
stem which springs out Of a clns,..
of spike-like long leaves close to a.
ground.
CD The best way to polish a rp.bc.
any piano Is to wash 1t on with ! -.
soft sponge and warm water WITH I.
very little good white soap meltes |.
1t. Then take good soft chamois Al,
it in clean cool water, wiring It AZ drr
as possible and polish only small
space at time.
(4) No. The newest fashions msr.
them two yards around the bottom.
go Have peanut rolling conter
If you have good lawn or good walkz
The peanut must be pushed with tooss,
picks or small sticks. Have them an
placed the same distance from the sos
and have all the players start at tie
same time. The one who gets the pea
nut first to the right place should be
given a little prize.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would yov
kindly tell me how to use percula
tor? The clerk bought It Of told ne
to put cold water in the lower part and
let boil 20 minutes. / allow one table
spoon of coffee to each cup, but stIf
the coffee tastes weak Have also tried
hot water and then let boil few min
utes, with the same results.
A READER.
Twenty minutes boiling should Be
enough. l think little more conee
should be used in perculator than In
the old-fashioned way Of making cot.
fee. ! know / take good bit more
than a tablespoonful of coffee to each
cup-say about three-fourths Of a cup
to a pint of water. Set up with the
cold water, as you were instructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
BY MARY AQUIN.

The biggest plum that has fallen in
to the suffrage apron came unexpect
eddy with the formal announcement
| that Secretary of State Bryan ha:
| taken up the fight for the equal dis
tribution of the ballot and will enter
the field in Nebraska, where an EFFORT
is to be MADE to put that state on the
suffrage map in November.
Following closely upon the failure
of the suffragists to place the demo
cratic administration on record as IA
voring universal suffrage, it comes as
a hint of what may really be the final
outcome. Never has there been a
time when an administration had so
many vital and completing issues to
determine, and it was doubtless over
zealousness that persuaded the suffrag-
lists to- attempt to place President Will
son on record at this inopportune time.
No one can doubt that the president Is
in sympathy with the suffrage move
ment. His dedication of three lovely
daughters to the cause and Mrs. Will
sons attitude presupposes his senti-
ment to be genuine. Likewise his
chivalrous reception of England's IA
nous militant affirms his position.
Apart from the obstacles that the
states impose, the president may have
wisely contended that amid so many
pressing situations demanding every
moment of the legislative body's atten-
ton, suffrage would not receive the
consideration due IL. The harmony of
thought and deed existing between the
president and the secretary of state
clears the atmosphere of any misgiv-
ings.
With his customary wholesouled-
ness, Secretary Bryan outlines his rea-
sons for advancing woman suffrage
He senses exactly woman's necessity
for use OF the ballot and puts empha-
sis upon the crux of the situation In
this excerpt:
"As for myself. ! am not In doubt
as to my duty. / desire to present
the argument to which give the
greatest weight. Without minimizing
other arguments advanced in support
Of the extending OF suffrage to woman. |
place the emphasis upon the moth !
er's right to a voice in molding the en- |
vironment which shall surround her
environment which oper-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The July meeting OF the Woman's
Christian temperance union will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. George Boomer,
1919 Eighth avenue. Rev. j. L. VIII
son OF Broadway Presbyterian church
will address the meeting on the SUBJ
ject OF Sabbath dissertation. Friends
OF the society are invited to attend.
The Young Peoples Branch OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will meet this evening with Miss Helen
Liedtke, Twenty-fifth street and Twen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
Mothers Right to Mold Environment

| ates powerfully in determining wheth
er her offspring will crown her latter
years with Joy or bring down heI
gray hairs in sorrow to the grave
| When one considers the cost to par
ents, especially to the mother, of rear
ing a child, it seems impossible that
any one would attempt to lead a child
astray or rob its parents of the price.
less reward to which they are entitled /;
and yet there are in every generation
aye, in every COMMUNICATIONS who
are inhuman enough to deliberately
lie in wait to make a wreckage of the
lives of young men and young women.
They lay snares for them, they set
traps for them, and the men who ply
this CHASTITY trade for gain are allowed
to use the ballot to advance their pc
cuniary interests. l am not willing to
stay the mothers hand If she thinks
that by the use OF suffrage she can
safeguard the welfare of those who
are dearer to her than her own life"
Mr.. Bryan regards the organization
of the women as an evidence of ear
nestness as we'll as of a comprehen-
sive grasp of the subject.
1t is the intention to concentrar.
the activities of the organization in
general to the various states seeking
suffrage this fall. A considerable
sum of money is needed to send speak
ers and literature into the localities
where need is most pressing. To that
end it has been suggested that the
sentiment be individualized and a
movement is abroad among Illinois
women for the Inauguration of what
lie termed "selfdenial day." in which
each will contribute the value in mon
ey of some personal sacrifice of luxury
or necessity as the case may be. The
average woman makes money by saw
ing il, and the capitalization of the
sum total of wearing last season hats
Is expected to yield a good amount
Any woman may take II upon her
self TO contribute her sacrifice sum, no |
matter how SMALL at once. and Rock |
Island women should make a good |
showing in this worthy cause. The
money may be sent direct to suffrage |
headquarters in Chicago.
The women OF Illinois are fully cog
infant OF the struggle before their sis
ter states that d. ,'uffrege and~ar
The corrup. innuSp ants Ted
II work to defes'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
cARDS-To THoMPSON-HARVEY
NUPTIALS.

Tri-city friends have received cards
TO the marriage of Miss Dorothy Har-
vey, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
George W. Harvey of New York City
and Washington, ID. c., to Lieutenant
Marcelus Hagans Thompson, son of
Colonel John T. Thompson, assistant
chief of ordnance at Washington, for
merly stationed at Rock Island arsenal,
and Mrs. Thompson. The wedding will
take place Wednesday. August II, at
o'clock at the country home of Colonel
and Mrs. Harvey, "Jarjalma," Deal, N.
J. The affairs will be brilliant army
wedding and will be attended by
friends from all parts of the country.
Lieutenant Thompson was a member
of the class of 1908 at Harvard uni
versity and graduated from West Point
in the class of 1906. Tn, Nride is
debutante of the past winter and mas
been popular in Washington society.
She met Mr.. Thompson at a breakfast
given by Miss Genevieve Clark for
Miss Jessie Wilson shortly before her
marriage to Frank Sayre last year.