davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Proverb Liquidized.

From the Ohio State Journal.
Some men are so accustomed to think
ing in liquid measure that we suppose
the way they would put 1t is that a
glass of prevention is worth a quart
Of cure.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Baskets of Unique Design.

Some of the boys tried tneir hands al
embroidery. although basket work in
reed and raff1a was The more popular
subject with them. Baskets of unique
and pretty design vie for admiration
with trays and flower holders.
In addition to this is Il horse rein.
made on the familiar spool loom"
hammock and other things too numerous
to mention Another industrial activity
followed at the Ludlow playground this
season was chair Gaming.
Next year Miss Houchen hopes to teach
rug making. splint basket making and
cooking. In the meantime large num-
ber of youngsters who until this season
knew nothing of making useful and
pretty things of the nature described
have become quite adept. In addition TO
this the evenings have been devoted to
play. and each Friday a special enter
tainment has been held.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
LUDLOW SCHOOL WORK
EXHIBITED TOMORROW
Fairgrounds Excellent Display War
rants Another Day
for View.

So excellent was the work done by the
children who have been working and
playing at the Ludlow school playground
9th and G streets northeast. that il has
been decided to hold the exhibition of
the products of these grounds open
tomorrow. large number of the school
Fairgrounds held exhibits of the work
Friday evening, the Ludlow being one Of
them.
Although the young folks who made
the various articles on display are all
fifteen years or younger. the handcrafi
shows great skill in the opinion of man,
of the officials OF the schools The
ground closes Tuesday. at which time
the children will be given the respective
things which they have made.
Among those who visited the exhibit
Friday evening We're Supt and Mrs
Ernest l.. Thurston, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. a member OF the board OF educa-
ton: Miss Sara Tichenor director of in
dustrial work on the school Fairgrounds
and Miss Katherine Follin. assistant di-
rector of this branch OF playground ac-
tivity, Miss Grace Houchen director of
the Ludlow grounds. being assisted BY
Miss Ethel Day.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Variety of Arts.

Articles made by the youngsters this
year embrace variety of arts. No ex-
amples of the work, probably. are more
attractive than the lace. the filet crochet
and the embroidery. Everything thai
has been made in all lines, however. Is
useful as well as being pretty. Included
in the fancy work" are several towels
having lace edges the lace having been
made by young girls.
One ambitious toier has made good
work on a piece of lace which is TO be
used either as tablecloth or bedspread
when it is completed.
Then. too. there are a number OF doilies
some showing additional skill in lace
work. and others in embroidery.
\ popular design for the tilet crochet
has been mice racing around a towel.
Stencil pillowcases and other pieces
rival other articles decorated IN French
knot designs The regular" crochet
work comprises large paft of the dis
play. and includes pocket books baby
jackets. ''booties and bonnets
Evening star., 1914-08-09
The Simple Life.

From the Louisville Times.
After farmer. retires from active
work he spends the balance of his life
helping his wife with the family wash
ing.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Best Phil. & Rea ing Pea Coal.
IS. 90 per ton for 10 days-Chapman, 81 n
st wv. Phone North 1909. 11th and r.
l. ave NV. Phone North 1075.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

r. F. v. Lunch. zoos Pa. Ave. Is Giving
patrons tickets Virginia Theater that's ALI
Evening star., 1914-08-09
States in Diviion c.

Included in Division c are Ohio. Mich
igan, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin,, Mime
sofa, Iowa and North and South Dakota
There will be no competition in this di-
vision this year. but the states which
desire to participate in the matches may
send their teams to the nearest divisional
shoot. which will be that of Division D,
to be held at Fort Riley Kansas. begin
ming September 2S. The executive officer
will be Brig. Gen. G. l. Martin. y. G. K.
In this division are included the states OF
Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana. Nebraska.
Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas, Wyoming.
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona. 1t
is not known how many of these states
will be represented
The states of the northwest and Pacific
coast are located in Division Z. These
are Montana. Idaho, Utah, Nevada. Cal
ifornia Oregon. Washington and the
territory of Hawaii. The matches are to
be held at Portland. Ore. beginning Sep
tember 3. and the executive officer will be
Brig. Gen. VIM. Z. FINER, n. G. o.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

To Be Married This Fall:
Consult GUIDE now about the flowers and
floral decorations. 1914 F street.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Large Stock. All the Popular Makes
Repairing Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Cash Prize of ST Daily.
! me Amateur
Photographers.
The Amateur Photographer furnishing the
best negative developed and printed in our
Fhoto Department will receive a cash prize
Of 81 daily.
Nj. A. Leese Optical Co.,
61i 9th st.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, will be held at Jacksonville,
Fla, beginning October e. All of the
aforementioned states will send teams
with the exception of South Carolina
This will be the baptism for the new
Florida state range. which is one of the
largest in the country and which is a
candidate for the national matches of
1913. The executive officer for this shoot
will be Gen. j. Clifford r. Foster, Florida
Evening star., 1914-08-09
REVENUE CUTTER CADETS
TO GO TO THE ACADEMY
Afterward Will Make a Cruise on the
Itasca for Two
Months.

Wednesday the young men who were
successful III passing the recent eXami-
nation for appointment as line and engi-
neer cadets in the service will report at
the Revenue Cutter Academy. New Lon
sent them in the early part of the past
week. The line cadets are Cornelius Mar
tin Daily, Maurice Willard Altaffer, Nor
vim Cliffe Smith, Harry Shirley Talkin
Stacy kopf, Donald Hoyt MacCollom. and
the cadet engineers are Charles Temple
Henley, jr.. Richard Dunham Karr Rod
erick Stanley Patch and Edward Fred
erck Palmer.
In the latter part of this week. soon
after being enrolled and regularly enter
ing the revenue cutter service the new
cadets. with the last year class of line
cadets, Will go aboard the training cutter
ltasca. and the next two months will be
spent IN cruising on the coast while the
cadets receive practical instruction in life
ABOARD ship and in their duties.
Studies to Be Taken Up.
Studies will be taken up aboard ship
as she cruises. but in each port visited
the cadets will be given an opportunity
to go ashore to visit the points of in
terest. 1t was planned to send the Itasca
to foreign waters. but owing TO the trou-
BILE in Europe she will be kept at home
on the Atlantic coast
In the latter part of September sine will
return to New London. the cadets will
dlsembark and take up quarters in old
Fort Trumbul1. and the school will open
for the fall and winter session There
Will be two classes of line cadets at the
school. those who entered last year and
those. just entering. but the engineer ca
diets will have but one class as the
cadets that entered last year have been
graduated ard assigned to cruising cut
ters. The course of study for line Off
GERS is three years, while that of the en-
giner officer is completed in one year.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Peaches by Parcel Post.

orchard to consumer. lib. pkg. EX-
ira Selects. postpaid, S1.0o: lbs. fOc, to
tst ID I'd and 4th zones 4 half-bu. bas-
kets Extra Fancy. by express prepaid. 50,
3 for 81. for s2T5, for S1.J0. Orders
cash. The Lookout Mountain Orchard
Co. Smithsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
CITY ITEMS.

Pump Jacks. Motors, Electric Fixtures.
Electric Webster. III 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

Thermometers. Schmidt. 7Is-2l la,h St
Evening star., 1914-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Cleansing Palm Beach suits.
The FraZee-Potomac Laundry Process
restores the suits to original beauty.
quick. thorough. reasonable. 18th ana
i sts Phone us Main 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
AN UNTRUTHFUL ASSERTION

In trying to have South Fourth
street closed, the Atlantic Coast
Line and it's friends assert that the
grade of the street is so steep that
it can't be used. Anybody who goes
and looks at the street can see that
this assertion is the rankest sort of
misstatement. If the street was
properly attended to, it would not
have any sleeper grade than EXPOSE
ton street from the square TO Lime
street. Even as it is, it is not as steep
as the next street north of EXPOSE
ton, from Franks corner down to
the bottom of the hill. And it is no
sleeper than scores Of places on the
country roads The railroad has an
embankment at the top of the hill
on South Fourth street, that makes
it look sleeper than 1t is. South
Fourth street is a good street, and
the council has no business to let
the railroad steal it, especially as it
connects two important pieces of
city property, and will be more in
use than ever after it is opened thru
to the east of town. The railroad is
as hot after city property as it ever
was. 1t is only trying different tao
| tics
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY

The memorial day services at the
Confederate monument Sunday aft
ernoon were beautiful and impress
sive
The monument had been appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
with the red, white and red colors
of the Confederacy, and several
beautiful Confederate flags added to
the harmony of the scene. Many
fragrant and pretty flowers were
brought by the friends and survivors
of the lost cause and their friends.
The attendance was large. Quite
a few veterans and some of the hon
ored women who cheered and aided
them thru the great conflict were
there, with many members of Dick
ison Chapter, U. D. c., and a strong
force of Martin Camp S. c. V. The
friends of all these were numerously
in evidence, and added to all was a
large band of children.
DIR. w. H. Dodge, standing at the
base of the monument, led the ex-
ercises, and the band in the band
stand, at just the right distance to
mellow the music to those around
the monument, most beautifully
rendered number of sacred pieces
1t was scene to be remembered
this reverent group of men, women
and children on the greensward and
under the shade of the trees by the
stately building, while the faithful
soldier in granite stood as though
on guard over the glorious past and
the promising future
DIR. Dodge made a brief address
with his usual direct and simple elo-
quence, paying tribute to the noble
men and women who upheld the
cause of the South thru four terrible
years, and speaking of the example
they set for us to follow in honor
and patriotism, as necessary tho not
so hard to practice, in peace as we'll
as in war.
AT the close of the doctors ad-
dress, a choir composed of Messrs
Edward Drake, A. E. Gerig, Pat An
dersOn, Frank Gates and Mr..
iBruhen exquisitely rendered 1.-The
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
| After the benediction, the assem-
blage dissolved, and Ocala had again
paid her tribute to the sacred past
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
DECORATION DAY

The observance of Memorial Day
Decoration Day, which is to the
north what Memorial Day is to US,
occurs on May 80. It has not been
observed of late in Ocala, for the lit
tie band of Union veterans. have
nearly all answered the last sum-
mons, and the few survivors are al
most too feeble to make any efforts.
In our two cemeteries, however, are
the graves of several federal sol
diers, and the Star thinks it would
be beautiful and graceful thing for
our people to seek them out and lay
flowers upon them on Saturday, May
80, in which work we have no doubt
they would be assisted by the many
people from the north now making
their homes here.
The first memorial day that the
writer can remember was in the city
of Augusta, Ca, whose beautiful
cemetery was filled with the graves
of those who died in the great war,
then over but few years. The peo-
pie turned out in thousands, and the
military display was given by long
lines of men, most of whom had
been tried on the battlefield. Our
little gathering here Sunday would
have fitted in any one corner of that
asSemblage of nearly forty years ago.
The hearts of all present were
saddened with the memories of the
great contest that seemed but a day
removed, and the reverence and sor-
row with which they laid their flow
ers on the graves and monuments
was very real and close at hand.
Over in one corner of the ceme-
terry We're the graves OF number of
Union soldiers, most of whom died
in the hospitals in Augusta during
the war. And after their own dead
had been remem bered, the women of
Augusta and the gray-clad veterans
went by hundreds to lay wreaths and
garlands on the graves of their for
mer foes. There We're plenty and to
spare. and the last resting-place of
every northern soldier was almost
hidden from sight with southern
flowers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
THEUS-ZACHRY CO. BOUGHT
M'LAUGHLIN & TOLAR STOCK

A deal was closed today whereby
the Theus-Zachry Company became
owner of the Mclaughlin & Tolar
furniture store on North Magnolia
street.
The Mclaughlin & Tolar stand has
been furniture store ever since the
erection of the building many years
ago, but We understand that it will
be used for other purposes as soon
as the present stock is disposed Of
The new owners of the store al
ready have large stock of furni-
ture at their place of business on the
corner of Fort King avenue and
South Magnolia street, and as their
present quarters are already full to
the ceilings, they will put on spe-
cial sale of the newly acquired stock
and close it out entirely at retail
Mr.. Theus says that he does not
intend to move single piece of the
Mclaughlin & Tolar stock to his
other store, but that he is going to
offer it at prices way below its actual
cost of manufacture in order to move
il quickly
The proposed closing out sale will
begin on Monday morning, May IL,
and continue until the whole outfit
is sold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
SOME CORRECTIONS

Editor Star: Grave injustice was
done in the article you published
from me reference to exercises at
primary school. l have special men
ton of the third grade under the
wise guidance of Miss Alice Bell, as
sisted by Mrs. Roachford. Their work
as stated exhibited degree of pro-
ficiency commendable." Again,
wrote formative" state reading bet
ter than formation" Also you say,
"the exercises were along line and in
harmony with the mothers work. +"
Should have read months work I"
please publish correction.
]. D. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
UNWILLING A GREAT
MONUMENT AT ARLINGTON

Arlington, Va. April 27.-The
handsome 5000 memorial monu-
ment erected in the Confederate sec
ton Of Arlington, one of the nations
military burial grounds. today was
unveiled and dedicated with solemn
and impressive ceremonies. Col.
Harvey II. Herbert, secretary of the
navy in the second Cleveland admin
istration, headed the organization
which made the monument possible.
Some of the sections of the monu-
ment were brought here from Rome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held it's
regular monthly meeting Friday aft
ernoon After the minutes of the
preceding meeting had been read
and approved, the following program
was rendered.:
Subject: Sculptors and Painters.
Song, by school.
Essay, THE One American Sculp-
tor of World Rank''-Frank Gale.
Essay. Leonardo da Vinci and
Mona Liza''-Ruth Rentz
Essay, "A Sculptor Who has
Caught the American Rythm''-Ray-
mond Gale.
Essay. "Raphael'-Sam Burford.
Grafton, The Artists Contribu-
ton to Civihzation"-Mar
Jackson
Essay, '..The Japanese Father of
the French Post Impressionism"-
Lillian Smith.
Debate: Resolved, That capital
punishment should be abolished. At
firmative, Welsh Dewey, Alfred Mac
Kay; negative, Ruby Cappleman.
Vivienne Eycleshimer.
Paper-Robert MacKay.
The judges, Marie Burnett, Claud-
ia O'Neal and Frank Gale, decided
two to one in favor of the negative.
After the report of the critics, there
being no further. business to come
before the house, the society adj
journed to meet again May 1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27

Fresh country eggs, 20 cents
dozen at the Carn!ThOmas Com
pany's store. 4-S7-0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
ROSES FOR SALE

Phone log for roses for any and
all occasions; so and rs cents per
Dozen Prompt delivery, and in any
quantity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27

Seventy-five dozen ladies' regular
sc. handkerchiefs, 39c. per dozen.
III. B. Masters Co. 4-23-4t cod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-27
HAMMOCK LANDS
Selling Agents

observation-disclosures Company
Merchants BLOCK. Ocala LIST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thu Call Of the Woods.

The Call of the Woods will be the
opening play for the Waller Bros.
Stock Co., at their big tent which will
he located on Sixth and Franklin
streets. This play is story of real
life. taking place in the northern
woods. A companion piece to the
Call Of the Wild. A love story full Of
heartfelt interest, with plenty Of
good comedy running throughout the
bill. A play both young and old will
enioy. Miss Pearl Hazelton, the lit
tie star Of the company, will be seen
in the leading role, supported by
strong acting company. High class
vaudeville will be introduced between
the acts by members of the company,
making a continuous performance.
ALI special scenery is used for each
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
EDWARD MEYER
DIED AT QUINCY
ed, Caused by Heart Failure
keokuk Relative at Funeral.

Mrs. NJ. Edscorn has been called
to Quincy Unexpectedly to attend the
funeral Of her cousin, Mr.. Edward
Meyer, who died at his home there
very unexpectedly of heart failure.
Mr.. Meyer was sixty-aight years old
and had been resident of Quincy all
his life He was well-known and re-
spected citizen and had a large circle
of friends who mourn for the loss Of
a warm friend and a good citizen. He
was buried from st. Boniface Catholic
church of which he was a faithful
member.
Those of the near relatives who sur
vive him are his Borrowing wife and
three children. Edward Meyer. Jr., OF
Quincy, George Meyer Of Chicago and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

services IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
ject OF morning sermon, The Right
Panacea to Reform the World" Even
ing subject, 1.-THE Imperishable
World" Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday 1880 p. m. The public
cordially invited to all the services.
First Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. R. w.
Lilley, s29 Morgan, pastor.-Sunday
services: 9:45 a. M, Bible school. ].
o. Boyd, superintendent. Solo by
Miss Cornelia Nicholson. II q. M.
sermon, 1.-THE Failing of the Brook"
Junior church same hour. p. M.
Ssnior and intermediate Endeavors
meet. 8 p. M, song service. Sermon,
"Is Lite Tragedy" Glad to have
you worship with us.
The First Methodist Protestant
church, Twelfth and Exchange streets
]. o. Ledbetter, pastor. Preaching at
1o:45 q. m. and 500 p. M, the pastor
will speak In the morning on the sub
| ject 1.-THE Ordinances Of the Church, .
and in the evening he will speak on
Know, Glow. Co Good music will
be furnished at all the services. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at 700 p. m. Glass meeting at
300 p. m. S. L. Gregory, class lead.
er. A hearty welcome Is extended to
all who desire to come or worship
with us.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and
Blondeau strsets.-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M Morning service at 10:45
a. m. Baker Mission at 2:30 p. m.
Junior Union at 400 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 700 p. m. Even
ing service at 500 p. m. Rev. Nc
Allister of Rochester, N. T., will oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. Very important busin ess
meeting at the close of the morning
service. Pulpit committee have re-
port OF make. The public Is very
cordially invited to thess services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
corner Tenth and Main streets. Will
liam H. Neil, pastor, 619 Morgan
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. H. F.
Kruger, superintendent. The last
quarter was the best in the history
Of the school and every one Is re-
quested to assist In making it still
better. Rev. Harry G. Wilson OF Chi
cago, the efficiency secretary OF the
Sunday school board Of the Methodisl
Episcopal church will spend the day
with Trinity church and desires to
meet all the teachers and officers OF
the school at $3.50 p. M, for con
ference on better methods Junior
league at 2:30 p. m. Miss Anna Rit
ter, superintendent. Epworth League
devotional meeting at 700 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Mrs. Henry Rothfelder of Quincy and
seven grandchildren.
Rebuke for Wilson.

| United Press Leased Wire Service.]
ELGIN, ILL.,, May 30.-"His footsteps
went to Arlington, but his thoughts
we're left behind" said Col Jasper T.
Darling of Chicago, Memorial day
speaker, here this afternoon, in rebuk-
ing President Wilson for failing at
first to accept the invitation to attend
Memorial day exercises at Arlington
national cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

MISS George ~. STAFFORD lo1C yes.
terday for Chicago where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. STAFFORD.
Mrs. j: M. Furlong is entertaining
today. Sister Mary Alonzo and Sister
Ligouri OF Nauvoo who are here to
attend the special service at st. Fran
els de Sales church.
Mrs. ]. A. Trawick and Miss Fred
Trawick are in the east where they
Will spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. s. Bouscaren.
Mr.. Lee Jones. assistant at st.
Johns, leaves Tuesday to attend a
session OF the summer school of the
ology at Fairbault. MINI. He will be
absent about two weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Beardsley
and family will arrive on Tuesday
morning to take up their residence In
the Congregational parsonage. Dr..
Beardsley will enter at once upon
his duties as pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heston OF Kan
sas City are visiting in the city,
guests Of Mrs. 1. s. Ackley and other
relatives. Mrs. Heston was formerly
q popular Keokuk girl. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Cook.
Paul Pechstein and bride arrived In
the city last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Kirch spent Me-
mortal day In Kahoka.
Mrs. John Miley and daughter
Kathryn left last evening for the east
where they will spend the summer
with relatives in Boston. They will
also visit at Campobello Island. New
Brunswick, where Mrs. Miley's moth
er has a summer home. Mr.. Miley
left at the same time to attend the
National Electric Light association
convention at Philadelphia, juno LIST
to 9Th. '
Mrs, A. B. c. Bremend Of st. Louis
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Geo.
Henzel.
Fort Madison Democrat. May Is:
Walter B. Smith and son Perry Of
Keoluk and DR.. E.4iP. Haz IN left this
morning for Indianapolis, Ind. to at
tend the automobile races. While
there they will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Stuart.
Fort Madison Gem City, May %:
Mrs. John Clancy has returned from
Keokuk, where she spsnt Thursday
visiting Mrs. Geo. Wheeler OF this
city. who is Ill at the hospital there,
having been operated upon recently
for .tumor.
Mrs. ]. W. Talley has return ed from
a two weeks visit in Des Moines with
her son Harry who, with his wife,
have been taking musical instruction
in one OF the Des Moines colleges. Mr..
and Mrs. Talley returned with Mr..
Talleys mother.
Joseph Kenney Of this city, an
ecclesiastical student at the Cathe-
dral College OF the Most Sacred Heart
at Chicago, ILL.,, is in the city to be
DR. ssent at the first holy mass OF Carl
n. Weinberg and will return to his
studies Sunday evening.