davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
You Need This
Great Nerve Tonic
For OveT-Esting, Drinking. Smoking or
oveTEork Of Any Kind Causing
Nervousness,
TAKE AMBITION PILLS

ii. l. kennedy IS having a lively
sale OF Wendell Ambition Pills these
Gays because thc people of Harrisburg
who have tried them know that they
tone up the entire system and Impair:
yigOE and energy into run down people
ID q few days and because they are
guaranteed TO DO exactly as advertised
aud Il. Z. Kennedy IS authorized by
the maker to refund the purchase price
if anyone is dissatisfied with the frs.
box purchased.
Ii you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are despondent, weak and
tired out, 3 50-eent box of Wendell Is
Ambition Pills IS all you need.
Finest prescription for headaches
nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney
and liver complaints, msIsria, neu.
ralgia, trembling and loss of appetite
Taey never fail TO end constipation.
Get them at II. c. kennedy's and
dealers everywhere for so cents Nal
orders filed, charges prepaid, oy Wen.
dell Pharmaeal Co., Syracuse, n. Y.
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
Mems Four-in-H Hand Ties

to
regular price fancy stripe
fourin-hands Mems
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
LETTER LIST

Ladies List-Mrs. Kate Albright. Mrs.
Beason. Mrs. Catherine Bellon. Miss
Mary Carter, Mrs. n. Doranz, Mrs. NJ. f.
Elliott (DL). Miss Angel Eythe, Miss
Elizabeth Feeser, Miss Shirley George,
Miss Graoill. Mrs. Greinert, Miss May
bella Hackett Mrs. Harlacker, Mary
Hart (DL), Miss Alverda Hetrick. Mrs.
Henriettie Hoover, Miss Margaret
Hoover, Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs.
Sarah Hitting, Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs.
Catherine Long. Margaret Matthew. Lii
liam NJ. Mckee (DLl (a), Mrs. Mary
McMurdy. Mrs. Merrill. Miss Caretta
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
RIVALRY CHEAPENS LIGHTING
Williamsport Gains Advantage of New
Connection

Williamsport, Pa, Oct 27.-Wil-
Transport viii get cheaper street light
ing under contract after December
as result of the entrance of new
electrical company into competition.
Following rejection of the bid of the
I,ycoming Edison Company, which
agreed to furnish light at a rate of s54
per are light per year on 10-year
contract, a reduction of Sc from the
company's present price, the City Coun-
ell readvertised.
The Lycoming Company again bid
So4, while the Citizens Company, a
corporation which is now furnishing
electricity to many private consumers,
bid $45 per arc under a contract of a
decade.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
AUToIsTs BUMP BRUIN
Then Hunters Hope TO Finish Work
Begun on the Pike

LsTistown, Pa, Oct. 27.-William
Boyer and Willis Riden, taking a spin
in their automobile on State road in
the LewistOwn Narrows late Sunday
night, ran into a black bear that was
rambling across the read just as they
shot around a sharp turn at Ryan s
camp.
Bruin promptly gathered himself to-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
GUNS KILL BOY HUNTERS
Two Are Victims of Their Own Han.
ding of Weapons

were killed in Cambria county within
"a hours in accidents of the hunting
season.
Vincent Steen was walking through
the woods near Barnesboro with the
muzzle of his gun under his arm. 1t
was discharged and the arm torn from
his body, so that he bled to death.
Regis Howell was resting on his gun
when it was discharged, the charge
tearing hole almost through his body,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27

but hate Penrose more. and make sure
of his defeat by voting for Pinchot. -
Everywhere he went Colonel Roose-
welt Tut in word of praise for Vance
C. Mccormick. Democratic candidate
for Governor. who has been endorsed
by the Washington Party.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27

gether and cut dust for the tall timber,
and the boys hurried here to tell their
story. More than 100 hunters took the
trail early yesterday with guns, hunt
ers' licenses and visions of bear steak
for the menu.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27

Purity" coffee in one-pound cans:
steel cut or not ground, h., . 40c
Banquet coffee; the delicious
breakfast blend. H., ....... SOC
"B-J" coffee, h., zoe; 3 lbs, 90c
"our Favorite" tea, choice
blend. h., ............... i5c
Senate" sweet drawing tea;
very mild, h.. ........... csc
Basket fired Japan tea, cured by
the suns rays, lb., ,....... .6oc
Absolutely the best cocoa to be
had at low price, h., 15c; = lbs,
3Sc
Wilbur's cocoa shells, 10. &c:
) lbs, 80. ..... tOc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
Conditions in War-Stricken
Europe Have Not Hurt
Our Stock of Gloves

In have received better grades of skins than
we have had heretofore and in Others the pmenes of the
feathers measure right up to our accustomed qualities.
For street service recommend these:
Treouse twocasp kid gloves of finest quality; suede with
T. h. stitching, i'll grey, at
Fownes, Cenemeri and Perrin kid gloves twoclasp
OF best qualities; i'll black, white and colors. Pair
$1.75 to 1925
Our own importation woclasp real kid gloves black
white, tan and grey. Pair .................S 81. .75
Our importation of twocasp gloves with Paris Point r.
H. and overSeam; in black, white and coors Pair 81 80
$l0O kid gloves in twocasp; black, white and grey
Special, pair, Soc
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27
LyKENs VALLEY COAL SHIPMENT

The shipment of coal over the Sum-
NIT Branch Railroad for the week end
ing October %, 1914, together with a
comparison with the corresponding
week last year, was as follows:
Short Mountain COllicry
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-27

Vance {. Mccormick. Democratic
candidate for Governor, in speech
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
DOCTORS NO LUXURY THERE
Costs Only 60 Cents to Have PhysI.
clan Of Prague, Austria, Mako
Call.

The doctors bill is not such thing
to dread In Austria as In some parts
OF the world. as report from United
States Consul Frank Deedmeyer, sta
toned at Prague, shows.
The City Of Prague with q popula-
ton In city and suburbs of about 600,-
600, has only about 500 physicians, or
one for every $500 persons. A doctor
charges for daytime call in a middle
class family only so cents, or 10 cents
more than IL the patient calls on him
IN his Office. For night call the doc
tor receives $12O to 81, according to
the distance. Only professors attached
to the clinics of the two local univer-
stiles charge more, receiving 81 to 81
for house call and 81 for an office
visit AS in this country, the physi-
clans, except those of the homeopath-
ic school, do not supply medical rem
edies.
AT most of the hospitals under the
control Of the Roman Catholic associ-
alton" continues Mr.. Deedmeyer,
treatment and care are entirely free.
Nurses at hospitals are paid so cents
a day for the first year, with an an
nual increase of 20 cents per month;
at sanitariums, from Sc to So per week:
at private houses, from 80 cents to 81
per day, board being always included
for all nurses.
About 100 dentists practise in this
city. The average charges are: Draw
ing one tooth, 40 cents; cement filling,
go cents to 81; amalgam filling. 80
cents to 81; gold filling, 50 to 81:
bridgework, $40 TO $40.
"The annual incomes OF these pro-
fessional men are estimated as fol-
lows: Head professor In charge Of
clinics, salary paid by the govern
ment, $1.440 to $1,000, and $4,000 to
$1,000 from private practise; other
professors at clinics, salary paid by
the government, $1,000, and from pri.
vate practise, $4,000 to $4,000; gen.
eral medical practitioner. not attached
to any clinic, $4,000 to $4,000; the av-
erage income of dentist is $4,000"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
Smartenlnu Black Frock.

To brighten and smarter a black
frock In satin or crepe de chine. there
Is nothing equal to golden-colored ma
terial on the collar, the cuffs and the
sash end. Depending entirely upon
the age Of a woman and the occasion
for which she needs the frock, these
golden touches must be applied. The
collar, the cuffs and the sash end may
be wholly of gold lace yelling cloth OF
gold; the satin or crepe may have gold
motif and medallion incrustations, ap-
plique, or there may be merely bands
Of gold cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
MANY USES FOR THE SCARF
Remarkable Number Of Ways by
Which Modsh Accessories May
Be Made Effective.

One OF the latest uses Of the scarf
is to be converted into an elongated
flchu by being trimmed all around
with a gathered frill. When worn,
this frill lies back on the scarf around
the neck. but falls forward in front
and around the ends.
One Of these is in sulphur colored
orepe de chine with frills Of black silk
muslin over white ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
TRIUMPH OF MODISTE'S ART
Costume Of Pompadour Silk Is One
of tho Prettiest of Styles Of tho
Present Season.

Like breath Of flowers Is the beau
tiful costume of pompadour silk which
has been pictured here Black and
white is inadequate to show the ar
tistic picturesque beauty of this gown.
The blouse and draped tunic were of
flowered silk having cream ground
with shaded flowers In pink and blue
scattered over 1t. The corsage open
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

HAPS for wear at the various dane
- Ing functions which are furnishing
exercise for the younger set-and all
the other sets-in the social world
Just now, are among the several dress
features that the fad for dancing has
emphasized. Just why cap" for
dancing is not apparent, but the caps
are.
A pretty cap, made of alternating
rows Of ribbon and lace, is pictured
here, and is type Of the greater
number OF the caps which are worn
These caps are made of all sorts Of
fancy laces-the metal laces among
others-and Of tulle and silks. Rib
bons beads, jeweled bands, and EN-
broideries help out in their construc-
ton.
The ribbon used for the cap shown
In the picture is about three inches
wide and is In one of those reddish
yellow tones which are classed as the
Tango color" There is rosetta
with long hanging ends Of satin rib
bon In the same color. The ends are
finished with bow which ornaments
and weights them. A covered disk
made Of the wider ribbon finishes the
cap at the center
No less potentate in the realm Of
Fashion than Paul Poiret designed
the daring gown and cap for the din
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
For the Plain Woman.

Women need not be beautiful every
day Of their lives; 1t is sufficient that
they have moments which one does
not forget and the return OF which
one expects. CharbullaA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

ing was filled with plain cream net
with fiat plaitings of the same The
seams we're piped with the same gray
blue silk which was used for the un-
dershrt and the fiat girdle. The tunic
was weighted with tassels formed OF
the fowered silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

her-dance, shown In the other picture.
There is straight-hangng under
skirt and an overdress on the lines
of the "lamp-shade" tunic, of which
this particular designer is so fond.
But 1t is the cap that invites atten-
tion. 1t is close-fitting affair COW
cred with beads. The design is dar-
ing and the wearer must be able to
carry it off" The cap terminates in
a little extension at the back which
supports long, curling peacock
feather without the 'eye." Such a
cap demands an unusual costume. AL
together dress and cap of this kind
are bound to be somewhat sensa.
tional
The cap of ribbon and ACE is a
modest design which will look we'll
with the average dancing frock. This
last, by thc way, is to be gay and
frivolous IN light colors and made up
With :. ma,cy furhelows as the wear
er haes. hmong these the girdle Is
nor to he fOrRot.nn.
LULA 5OTvoMlEf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
DoINGS AT GAMBLER, SOCIAL AND
OTHERWISE

Mrs. Wallace Welch has returned tx
Ann Arbor, Mich. after having spent
the past several months at Heather
Island and Gambler.
/. n. DeLong returned Friday after
noon from a weeks visit in Jackson.
Vile.
c. w. Quick has purchased the mer.
camille business of c. H. Elliott, and
assumed charge of same last Monday.
The Jones House is receiving ex-
terror repairs.
The champion pedestrians of the
week were Misses Dorothy Pratt,
Elizabeth Freeman, Mabel McClain,
Edna Clark and Miss Thornton, who
in the early hours of Saturday morn,
took a tramp to Lake Weir After en-
joying a launch ride on the limpid
waters of the lake and picnic lunch,
they returned home at 1890 via the
A. c. L., r. r.
Mrs. Ruth Rexwinkle and son Dan
are visiting Mrs. ]. o. Hightower at
Heather Island
Joseph Lough, who with Mrs. Lough
has been occupying suite of rooms
in the Clark apartment house, has
returned to his home in Indiana. Mrs.
Lough will remain until late in the
season.
The medal contest under the au-
spices of the w. C. T. U. Friday even
ing in the Presbyterian church was
well attended, despite the unfavora-
BILE weather. The contestants, viz:
Adelaide Martsolf, Edna Clark, Donald
Cicie. Miriam Savage and Francis
Dresser each deserved special men
ton. The judges Mrs. Rexwinkle, Rev.
Murray and Rev. Stats, rendered a
decision in favor of Edna Clark first
prize, silver medal; Francis Dresser
second prizer, silver dollar.
The Presbyterian choir rendered
several selections during the evening.
Owing the inclemency of the wealth
er Sunday afternoon the unveiling of
the monument of the T. E. Pritchett
by the w. o. W. was postponed until
next y.-Summerfield Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
JUDGE ANDERSoN'S STATEMENT
CONCERNING FATAL AcCi-
DENT TO Mr.. McCuLLY

Judge w. w. Anderson said last
night that he believed that too much
blame had been placed upon o. H.
Wright of 1925 st. Johns avenue,
whose automobile collided with a mo-
torcycle ridden by Faunce McCully, a
we'll known young business man, on
the night of March Is, and caused Nc
Cully's death on March 20.
Mr. Wright did everything possible
under the circumstances" said Judge
Anderson. "He visited Mr.. McCully at
the hospital and was with the family
in the injured mans room when Mr..
McCully died. He did Gil in his power
to assist and comfort the bereaved
family. l know that he has suffered
from greif over Mr.. McCully's death.
although the accident did not appear
to be entirely his fault am sure that
witnesses who said the occupants of
the car were intoxicated must have
mistaken other parties for Mr.. Wright
and his friends. concluded Judge
Anderson.
Following the coroner's inquest
which sought to fix the blame for Mr..
McCully's death, Mr.. Wright was held
for a preliminary hearing, although
the jury was divided in the opinion.
Three members favored generating
Mr.. Wright, while the other three
held the reverse opinion. 1t is said the
case has now been settled and that no
further action will be taken.-Mon-
days Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
WANTED-1 900 AUTOMOBILES
FOR SERVICE

The Confederate Veteran Reunion
Association is making a grand effort
to handle the meeting in Jacksonville
May 6. and g.
In conference with Mr. VIM. Foor,
president, last week, he told the
writer that he wanted to enlist the
automobile men for service. 1t is an
ticipated that a great many machines
from nearby Florida and Georgia
towns will come to the city. There
are going to be two very attractive
automobile parades. The flower pa
rade, or parade of the official ladies
in attendance, and the parade of the
veterans. The first named on the 7th
and the veterans on the Sth. At Chat
tanooga there were near 1000 machines
in the ladies' parade. 1t was simply
grand.
Now you men of 1914-Who bids to
drive his machine in this most honor
able service. 1t seems to this old
veteran that such an invitation would
bring an overflow of offerings.
Then how about your giving "The
Fathers of the Confederacy" a 10y
ride" Unto many of them it will be
their last ride in parade, the aver
age age of the confederate veteran is
75. After the reunion in Jacksonville
what? Who can tell if there will ever
be another.
The prospects are that the event
in 1914 will mark high tide. After
May 6, and comes the recession.
'Tis sad, truly sad.
| have promised Mr.. Foor to give
publicity to the suggestion, and map
out plan of organization of as many
local clubs as can be interested in
this work | shall be pleased to hear
from towns in Florida and Georgia
that are interested, and to plan furth-
er for the service.
BENZ. w. PARTRIDGE, Chairman,
State and Interstate Automobile Ser
vice Committee, Jacksonville Re-
union, 1914
How about you automobile men of
Ocala? Will you form the first club
for the service?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN

When the older readers of this pa
per peruse the announcement of the
death and burial of Mr.. Mathew Arm
strong shadow of sadness will pass
before their eyes and images of the
long ago will troop before them.
For many, many years Mr.. Matt
Armstrong was familiar figure and
in his community he was strong
personality.
He was permitted to live longer
than is vouchsaved to the great ma
jority of us and it can be said of him
that his life was fully lived as he
more that rounded out the patriar-
chial limit for almost full score of
years.
The deceased was sc years of age
and had lived in the western end of
the county nearly all his life. For the
last twelve years he had lived with
his son-in-law, Mr.. B. R. Bitch, a
member of our school board from that
section Of the county.
Mr. Armstrong; body was laid to
rest in the Blitchton burial grounds
Sunday and his funeral was attended
by all his old neighbors for many
miles around.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
suMMERFIELD IMPR ovEMENT
SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Sum-
mer3eld Improvement Society was
held last Tuesday evening with a
good at.enCence. After the reading
of he minutes of the last meeting and
the acceptance of the treasurer's re-
port, the election Of officers fer the
ensuing year was he'd, The new Of
hcers are as follows: c. A. Blngert,
chairman; l. J. Walls, secretary ard
treasurer; Alderman-at-large c. p.
Davis, Chas. Rettich, w. Evans, J..
VI. Harrelson and G. Kim, aldermen.
Trustees, r. L. Clyburn, T. w. Wright
and ]. W. Davis.
Many questions of Importance were
discussed and upon the suggestion of
Mr.. Bangert all present agreed to al
ways hold out a hearty welcome to
visitors whether strangers or our
farming communities. Much work
was laid out to help improve and
DCoutAAg OhIlIuSIH6lu anu al appeal
is sent out to our citizens to use every
effort possible to keep the town in an
attractive condition.
The chairman appointed a commit
tee of three to circulate d petition for
the holding of a hog election to be
held after the primary election in
June.
A number of new members were
admitted, including many ladies. New
life has been injected into the society
and meetings will be held the first
Monday of each month at which it is
hoped all citizens will be present.
Every improvement made in our town
adds to the value of property and
every citizen should lend his aid in
keeping up the good work-Summer-
field Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR cONvEN
TioN CLOSES

After a three days session in
Gainesville the Christian Endeavor
convention has concluded. The next
convention in 1915 will be held in
Jacksonville.
The following officers was elected:
Officers were elected Saturday, up
on recommendation of the committees
in nominations as follows:
President D. B. Curry of Jackson.
vile.
Vive-president-Rev George B.
Wallace of Sanford.
Secretary-Miss Grace Townsend OF
Interlachen.
Treasurer-Mr. George Cavanaugh
of Tampa.
Superintendent of Junior Work
Mrs. S. L. Jackson of Dayton
Tenth Legion superintendent Miss
Ruth Coffin of Johnstown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03

A MONUMENT TO LAURENCE DO
ZIER

Secretary Rooney has written a
characteristic letter to Colonel Robert
McNamee, editor of Dixie, proposing
the erection of monument when the
Oklawaha river improvements fin
ished, to Laurence E. Dozier.
The letter follows:
Ocala. Fla, March 80, 1914.
Col. Robert McNamee,
Jacksonville, Florida:
Dear Mel don't know anyone more
deserving of a copy than you, the ole
staunch friend and chum of L. E. D.
zier. May you and l, when the time
comes, be equally as ready and have
as many to miss US. Don't let us be
laggards, but keep the work going.
Let his dreams be realized, left to me-
morialize true Florida sons life
ideals, a successful endeavor achiev-
ed.
Jones splendid editorial was a gem
Nothing would be a greater delight or
more earnestly carried out than to be
the one to unselfishly carry forward
to successful ending what l.. E. Do
zier worked so faithfully to achieve.
No man could wish for higher honor
in Florida than to be the one to per-
petuate L. E. Dozier's memory.
Let us build the trans-continental
canal the complete realization of his
iife's project, and on it's banks, near
est his home city, Leesburg, erect a
shaft SO that in the years to come, as
the vessels come and go, this will
stand as a silent sentinel lifting it's
head upward, whittier the soul of the
man it stands for has found peace
with the God who gave it life and be.
ing, and as an indellible reminder of
the life's work OF Florida's most noble
son.
Whatever you may do, looking to
this end, and in cooperation with the
Banner and the Star will ever be cher
:shed by me.
Your friend,
]. D. ROONEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-03
A SIGN OF REAL DEVELOPMENT

The firm of Messrs. Chambliss and
Howell, who own large body of land
in the neighborhood of Lowell, and op-
crate a number of farms there quite
successfully, have recently sold off as
many as six S0-acre farms to thrifty,
frugal, practical, German-American
farmers.
These lands are very productive
and are located in a splendid section,
and the newcomers to whom were
sold these six farms are strong, vigor.
Gus young men, who are thoroughly
conversant with the ins and outs of
farming, and are the heads of families,
who, like themselves, are frugal and
industrious.
In the center of the farms, easy OF
access to all, have been donated two
acres, on which will be built in the
near future a church and school house.
The leader in this enterprise is him
self Lutheran preacher as well as
farmer, and with a church and school
house under full headway, it is believ-
ed that it will bring about a more
home-like spirit of tranquility and con.
tentment, and with a feeling of per.
manence akin to the feeling for the
"faderland."
We shall watch the progress of this
movement with a great degree of in.
terest, for it looks to us more like gen
uine development than anything we
have tried in years.
We hope that it will be crowned
with a great degree of success.