davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book for district
No. I, (Ocala), will be open on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of each
week from the 1st Monday in August
till the second Saturday in October
1914. In all other districts two days in
each week from the 1st Monday in
September till the second Saturday in
October. This registration does not
apply to any person who was a regis
tered voter prior to Jan. 1st. 1914
Those who registered this year for the
first time in Marion county, though
cannot vote in the November election
unless they register again prior TO the
second Saturday in October.
7-23-6 wks dly D NJ BARCO,
Supervisor Registration MaIi3n Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27
NOTICE. OF MAsTER,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of final decree of fore
closure made and entered by the Cir
cult Court or the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Florida, in and for Marion Coun.
* IN chancery on n the 18th day OF
lately pending in said court wherein
Citizens National Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, was complainant.
and Anthony Farm Company, a corpo-
ration and others Were defendants, the
up1ndersigned was appointed special
execute said final decree, and that pur-
suant thereto / viii on the first Mon
day in August, 1914, viz:
The 3rd Day of August, 1914
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at public outcry
in front of the West door of the court
following described property situated,
lying and being in Marion county,
soutnss sa0a ass4fsr -. Sec T Il B E1
East half of southwest
North half Of northeast : =
Vest st half of northwest = q
quarter, southwest quar-
of southwest quarter Qess
80 rods north and south
by 20 rods east and west in
the southwest corner, and
z acres on south side of
the northwest quarter of
u
East half of northeast
quarter, northeast quarter
of southeast quarter, and
north half of southeast
quarter Of the southeast
Vest half Of southwest
quarter, north half of
north half and Z acres on
the east side Of the south
east quarter of the nortn-
west quarter, and south
west quarter of northeast
East half of southeast =
quarter .......: 1e IA p
five acres in the northeast
corner of the northwest
quarter of the northeast
quarter ........ FL IA %
Northwest quarter of
northeast quarter and the
west three-quarters of the
northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter except
that certain piece descr1b-
ed as starting at a. post
marked in the center Of
said section and running
thence norf "a 90 81 +h deet,
south 312 feet, thence east
565 feet to point Of begin :,
Southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter ana
S" Southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter or
northwest quarter, except
a strip across the north
side thereof containing 10
acres known as the Bacon e-al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27
Stimulating

Stimulating
In a personal letter 10 the editor
a subscriber says:
You don't give a great quantity
of reading in your Meteor, but the
quality makes up for lack of quaint
THY. Pardon, but l must tell you.
candidly, l regard your paper as be-
ing not only thoroughly reliable, po-
litically and otherwise, but as being
a true sentinel OF the people,
Friend, your dollar enclosure
looked little side of your expression.
We hope to increase our reading
space. and we further hope to main
tain your high regard for our efforts
Our long time readers know that
The Meteor has no strings tied to it
that no railroad censor must pass
upon what shall and what shall moi
go into its columns. And, herein i:
The tMeteor's strong point in being
able to truly and faithfully repre-
sent every interest OF the city, count
" and state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

land. and the southeast
quarter of the northwest
quarter. except 20 acres off
of the north side thereof
known as the Bacon land % 13 %
Southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, the
southwest quarter, and 81
acres in the southwest
quarter of southwest quar-
ter described as commenc-
ing at the southwest cor
ner of said section and run
ming north q chains thence
east 20 chains, thence south
q chains, thence west 20
chains to point of begin
South three-eights of " = =
s0 ii 81 quarter -: g 4 e
quarter, south half, east
half of northwest quarter,
and east half of northeast
Southwest quarter Of . - *
northwest quarter, and all
of land west of the Ocala
and Citra hard road in the
southeast quarter of north
west quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter .... 33 10 %
Excepting and reserving to the Nc
DoWeH Crate and Lumber Company and
its successors and assigns, all saw mill
lands in township fourteen (14) south
of range twenty-five east, in section
one ID, twelve (12), thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14) and the southeast quar-
ter (seA) of section twenty-four (24),
with the right to remove the same at
any time within five (5) years from
October goth, 1910, and also excepting
and reserving to the said Mcdowell
Crate and Lumber Company, it's sue
cessors and assigns, for a period of
twenty 600 years from October goth,
1910, a right of way for its railroad as
now constructed across the said lands
in section twenty-five (22), twenty
three (231 and twenty-four (241, pro-
Lumber Company, or its successors and
assigns shall at all times maintain
cattle guards at all points where such
railroad crosses any boundry fences
which may be established by the An
thony Farm Company, it's successors or
assigns, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said decree and
costs.
6-29-mon VIM. NJ. GOBER,
Snecia1 Master in Chancery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

Hes an extraordinary fellow. you
know; he'd kill his own father in order
to make a good joke" Then there's
nothing to worry about; his father will
die an old man."-Le Sourire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

They are good cars for this, or
any price. The motor is power
full, silent, long stroke, does mot
heat and is the mos: economical in
gasoline and oil consumption yet
made-35 miles per gallon and up.
1t is easy riding, stylish, graceful
in looks, is. strong and durable and
will go through any sand or up any
hill that a big powerful car will.
When you have to buy a tire it is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafe are
the best to be had in the city and the
price is right. 6-30-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27
BETTER THAN GREAT RICHES

All who know Lewis W. Zim, editor
of the St. Augustine Meteor, can
heartily endorse the following:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

and lots of leg room to stretch out
in. One of the cars just came
through from Tampa to Ocala, others
have gone, in endurance tests from
New York to San Francisco. Don't
you think they will go any where
you want to go?
If interested, call on, write or
phone, the agents for MARION and
CITRUS COUNTIES and they will
snow you the car and what it will
do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-27

an item, a BIG item on most cars.
they cost 81 each for Saxon, and
wear much longer on account of the
light weight of the cara thousand
pounds. There is no wood about the
car, all steel of the best make. Fol-
lowing are some of the many good
points of the little Saxon.
The car has a big roomy, finely up
holstered. easy riding seat, sufficient
for two large persons and a child,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WOMEN ANSWER C0NKLING
Suffragist Accepts Challenge
to Debate Vote Question.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan has picked
up the gauntlet which Alfred r. Conk-
ling. eX-Assemblyman and anti-suffra-
gist, threw down to her and to Mrs.
Norman De r. Whjtehouse last Tues
day. She wrote him:
81 see by the inclosed article pub
lished in The Tribune that you chal-
lenge Mrs. Whitehouse and me 70
debate. | write to say that | shall be
only too delighted to debate on the
subject Of equal suffrage with you, and
!. only remains for Us to arrange a
date"
Mr.. Conkling suggested Tuesday, De
ccmber |. He selected that, he said,
because II was not an opera night.
Mrs. Nathan must communicate with
Mrs. Whitehouse, who is attending the
national suffrage convention az Nash
vile, Tenn, before she can accept the
date. Mrs. Nathan will open the de
bate for the affirmative, the subject
beng Ought Women 10 Have the
Vote?' Mr.. COnklng will follow FOR
the negative, and Mrs. Whitehouse will
sum up.
This" ne said, will be the first
OF series of debates in which ] wish
to engage. | am the leader of the
New York men who hold that women
are not capable OF handling the bal
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

are these domestic designs surpassed
by the European products. Indeed
many architects and consumers VINO
continually use both the imported and
domestic wares affirm that while the
American hardware frequently has not
the careful detail work of the Euro
pean commodity, it is almost without
exception much superior TO the foreign
article in the matter Of construction
and durability.
Undoubtedly the war will have a
salutary and beneficial effect in the
design and manufacture &C every ar
ticle having to do with house furnish
ing and decoration, in trs, necessity
will create a demand which must be
filed at home, and the best faculties
Of the American designers will there
by be brought into use. They will
perfect their products both in design
and quality, until there will be built
up a recognized American art that is
authoritative and worthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

of lace window nets during the coming
season, and indeed for all future time.
Both the plain and figured pattern in
the round and square meshed Brussels
and flet nets are made in this country
and are not surpassed by any Of the
imported materials. This is also true
of the figured muslins, marquisettes,
scrims and crepes.
For long time American manufact-
urers of these different fabrics were
sorely tried by the keen foreign COM
petition. This is their harvest time,
in which they will profit financially
from the shortage of foreign goods on
the market and also will reap the well
deserved reward of appreciation.
Practically the same satisfactory
conditions exist among the shops
handling fine glass and china. There
are several firms in this country who
make an excellent table ware, but I'M
til now have not considered it worth
while competing with the old estab-
lished china manufacturers Of Europe
There is no doubt that they will seize
this opportunity to show Americans
how fine a product they are capable
of producing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
CONCERT AND TEA RIVALS
New Italian Ambassador Miss
Patterns Guest Of Honor.

IfrOm The Tribune itlIfh.
Washington, Nov. l3.-Two important
events brought society together this af-
ternoon, many persons attending both
the Langdon Mccormick concert, at the
New National, and the large tea given
by Miss Mary Patten in honor Of the
Italian Ambassador and Countess Nae
chi de Cellere.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan occupied box at the Mccormick
concert, the artist being a particular
favorite with Mr. Bryan. With them
were the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory and the Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs BO Sweeney. Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh also had party with
her, which included Mrs. John b. Hen
derson and Mrs. Laurence Townsend.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, members
of the Russian Embassy staff and
others from official and resident society
were there.
The tea which Miss Patten gave in
honor OF the Italian Ambassador and
Countess Macchi de Cellere was also
brilliant. many wOmen going 70 meet
the new ambassador and his wife from
sewing and knitting bees at the homes
of prominent women.
Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, daughter Of
late Chief Justice Fuller, OF the Su-
preme Court, entertained large circle
of women this afternoon, who will knit
for the benefit of foreign soldiers.
From the point of view of society the
outlook for peace evidently is far off,
for the work is organized for the on
tire winter. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane,
wife of the Secretary of the Interior;
Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs Harriet Blaine Beale
and Miss McCombs are those who have
agreed 70 assemble az the home ~1
Mrs. Wallace each Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Daniels are
standing as chief patrons for the con,
cert 70 be given at the New National
By the Chorus Club of the War, state
and Navy departments, which VIII pre-
sent "A Darktown Gambol" The per-
Torrance is for the benefit OF he
American Red Cross, and Mrs. Redneld,
wife OF the Secretary Of Commerce;
Mrs. William Phillips, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs.
William c. Gorgas, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. Mrs. Edward II. Gheen, Mrs. Rich
.rd VI. Watt, Mrs. Frank Anderson and
Mrs. David Fairchild are among the
patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
l. the Berkshires.

Lenox, Mass, Nov 13.-Mr and Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Pease will give fare
well dance tomorrow night at the Or
chard for about forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and Miss
Heloise Meyer entertained at luncheon
to-day.
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt arrived to-
day at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Julian Goldman, Of Boston, who has
joined his family at Grey House, will
leave here Sunday for San Francisco.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Murray Crane, in
Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Turnure are remain
ing another week at Beaupre before
going 20 town.
A. Eugene Gsllatin is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Morris at Brook
hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Mrs. Hager jr, Gives Dinner and Theatre Party for
Miss Flower Who Is to Marry Clarence NJ.
Chauncey at Tuxedo Next Month";

Mrs. Robert Hager, jr., gave dinner
last night at her home, 375 Park av.,
for Miss Estelle II. Flower, whose mar
riage to Clarence NJ. Chauncey will
take place in Tuxedo on December 3.
After dinner Mrs. Hager took her
guests to the theatre. In the party, in
addition 10 Miss Flower and Mr..
Chauncey, were Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard Barley, Miss Helen Ladd, DR..
Fellowes David, jr., DR.. Clarence
Fahnestock, II. Coleman Drayton, Clark
Potter Read, Jonathan Thompson,
Andre P. Pilot and Charles Fowler, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT., and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, who is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia, have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
to remain until after the Thanksgiving
I olidays.
Mrs. William Francklyn Paris will
give reception this afternoon at her
home, SO West seth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren,
Miss Susanna and Miss Margaret War
rem will return to the city tomorrow
from their country place in Cedarhurst,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

II is noteworthy that, following the
events that have made the term "Made
in America" clocks were the first of
the American manufactured articles 10
receive foreign recognition. Seldom
does deserved merit find such swift
reward-for while American clocks
have always been held in high regard,
il has been because of their excellence
SIS timekeepers rather than for their
decorative qualities.
However, there is no physical rea-
son why this should be so, since there
are being made in the City OF New
York to-day clocks that are as exqui-
sitely fine as any Of the jewel-like time
pieces that decorate the palaces Of
Europe. A worldwide recognition OF
their comparative worth is inevitable.
We may take great credit to our
selves also for the remarkably fine
lighting fixtures and decorative hard
ware designed and made in this coun-
try.
Domestic Wares Often Preferred.
Neither in utility nor In art merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
CONTRASTING SASHES PASSE
Those of SelfMateria Are Accepted and Are Formed
in Some Cases by Simply Extending the
Skirt or the Bodice's Front.

Not only on afternoon frocks are the
self-materal girdles used. They are
found on numerous demi-toilettes of
the sort which women Of unquestion-
able taste in dress keep on hard for
informal dinners and receptions. Pre-
cisely the sort of gown which one
might confidently expect the mother Of
a debutante to wear at her daughters
coming-out tea has self-girdle. Over
q straight-cut undertakes Of cream lace,
which evenly escapes the floor, is an
all-white robe of satin striped crepe de
chine.
Ends of Sash Scanned to Form Train.
From The shoulders at back the hori-
zontally striped material drops straight
20 below the hips. There it runs un-
der sash Of the full width Of the silk
whose bows extend straight across the
figure, while its long ends are scanned
TO form a train. This sash is an eX-
tention Of the pair of diagonal!y
striped lengths of material forming the
bodices fronts. Under a large white
pearl buckle they are joined loosely
above the waist line, and thence are
drawn low over the hips toward the
back. The effect is that OF sleeveless
cutaway jacket whose deeply pointed
decolletage is partly filed in with
folds of white malinc. Cream lace
sleeves set plainly into small, rather
high placed arm-eyes, are tucked TO
the elbows. and below them the fore
arms are partially yelled with wide
frills Of pleated lace.
In the case of another demi-toilette
the skirt portion instead Of the bodice
forms the girdle. This gown might be
worn at an informal dance, as its I'M
der-dress Of creamy taffeta, gold en-
broidered with a small fruit and leaf
design. merely brushes the floor and IS
not particularly scant. To the knees 1t
is covered by what s termed tunic'
although il actually starts in clearly
separated and exceptionally broad box
Meats at the waist line under a bust
high girdle Of the embroidered tafeta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
WAR AND THE APPLIED ARTS
n Many Industries Americans Have Already Evinced Their
Capabilities, While Others Through Necessity VIII Show
Their Equality with Works of European Manufacture

put of these materials has risen stead
lily in value and in public favor during
thel ast five years, until we have now
materials that compare honorably with
the best imported ones.
Silks Good in Texture and Design.
The American designer Of silk fab
RIGS has undoubtedly progressed fur
Their than has his brother artist with
furniture. Many designs are found in
silk that are distinctly American and
are strikingly effective.
The fact that the prevailing mode Of
window draping DEGREES the use Of
plain nets should give tremendous
impetus 20 the American manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

ditional havoring. A spoonful of cor
dial may be poured over each portion
at serving time, or the pulp may be
pierced at intervals with n sharp tined
fork and the cordial dropped into the
punctures.
Clear Green Turtle Soup.
This is now carried by many high
class fish dealers, and can be bought,
freshly made, in glass jars. A slight
flavor of sherry is all that is needed
when the soup is reheated.
Boned Smelt Saute Meuniere.
Select good sized smelts, split them
and remove bones. Sprinkle with pep
per and salt, dip each in milk and roll
in -four. Fry in butter until a delicate
brown, remove and sprinkle with
chopped parsley ind lemon juice. Put
additional butter in the pan, and when
it is Drowned pour it over the smelt.
Duchesse Potatoes.
Press hot boiled potatoes through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Timbales Of Spinach.

To each cup Of finely chopped cooked
spinach add one-fourth cup of white
sauce, one egg slightly beaten, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
three of cream, with salt and pepper
10 taste. Turn into buttered moulds,
cover with a sheet of buttered paper
and bake in a pan of hot water until
firm. Unmould and serve each timbale
on a slice of tomato which has been
saut6d In butter. On top of each tim
bale put tablespoonful Of Hollandaise
sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
HEATED HOUSES DRY
THE SKIN

The heat OF the furnace or radiator Is
comforting and necessary-but u dries
the skin dlstressingly.
Before your hands and face become
harsh bealn the use Of VELOOEN two
or three times week.
Apply IL literally Il night after
thorouGh washing, rubbing II In gently
and removing the excess win soft
cloth. After the use OF VELOGEN cotton
gloves on the hands when retiring help.
In the morning after washing again
apply a very little vELOCEN. well
rubbed In. This simple and pleasant
method Will entirely prevent the narsh
dryness and redness Of the skin.
All druggists sell VeLoGEN-2oe tube.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

~rNCE nc beginning Of the war
there has been much talk in this
~ country Of commercial depression
,,s 20 shortage in the market Of
vnropean manufactures and Of the
A;sser prices brought about by the in
.-,ssed cost Of importation. What
yer NAV be the drawbacks in other
s,las Of domestic manufacture. those
h,vinS TO DO with hOusefurnishing and
decorating are particularly well devel-
o,ed snd independent.
Excellent Period Work.
Perhaps the most notable example Of
,bi, development is seen in the repro
Sse.ion and adaptation Of fine period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r. Olin have
returned to town from Rhinebeck, n.
Y, and are occupying an apartment in
Park av.
Edward R. Bacon, of 247 Fifth av.,
arrived from Europe yesterday on
board the Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt motored
into the city yesterday from their
country place at Oyster Bay, Long ISL
and, and are at the Gotham for several
days.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman will re-
turn on Monday IRON White Sulphur
Springs 20 her town house, 1913 East
56th ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown ar
rived in the city yesterday from Sunny
slope, their home at Dongan Hills,
Staten Island, and are at the Gotham.
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield who
has been spending the early autumn at
Maltlehead. Mass, arrived In town yes
'arday and is at the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Portugal to Show at Fair.

Director General Thomas NJ. Moore
at the Eastern headquarters OF the
Panama Fair, at 33 West 42d St, mas
received word that Portugal wlll par
ticipate in the exposition, as Originally
planned The exhibits Will De Drougn.
over on the Jason. which leaves to-
morrow with Christmas presents Tor
the children of the warning nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Will Discuss Markets.

Ralph Folks. Ernest p. Goodrich,
Lewis II. Pounds and William +.
Kelly. Postmaster of Brooklyn, will
discuss marNets and the parcel post
tonight at the annual meeting Of the
South Brooklyn Civic League, DR.. j.
+. Crawford, president, at Carroll Park
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Tokay Salad.
Coupe aux Marrons.

Allow three marrons to each portion.
Break in irregular shaped bits, pour
over a little rum, cover and let stand
for an hour. Spread the bottom OF
grapefruit glasses with French vanilla
ice cream, sprinkle with marion glace,
cover with more vanilla cream and gar
nish with whipped cream, bits Of the
marion glace and Maraschino cherries.