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


rose.
MIR. J. D. Wilkes, the efficient fore
man of the ocala Gas Cos. plant, has
just returned from a visit to Lyons,
Ca, where he attended a reunion of
!. the Wilkes family.
s-@sa--4~-- =
Mrs. L. NJ Flint and two children
and Miss Quincy of Louisville, Ca,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. E. B.
Eouie.
Mrs. ]. o. Luci S and children of
Orlando are visiting Mrs. M. L. Rey-
nolds at her home on South Sixth
street
Miss Ethel Haycraft is taking q
French. and English course at the
Ocala Business College and not a
general course as we stated yester-
day.
Messrs. Robert and Leslie Ander-
son will accompany their guest, Mr..
Arthur NJ. Cain, to Tampa tomorrow
and will remain in that city until
Friday, when the latter sails for
New Orleans en- route to his home
in Jonesboro, Arkansas.
Mrs. &c. C. Bailey, of Tampa, has
deferred her visit to Green Cove
Springs week, remaining in the
g7ty for longer visit to her sister,
Miss Rena Smith
Messrs. Robert and Leslie Ander-
son have as their guest for the night
their frat brother, Mr.. Edwin Swain,
of Anthony.
Miss Mamie Taylor and Miss Til
lie Pasteur, of Lake Weir, spent
the day in town shopping.
A. F. Adcock and family and Mrs
Il. J. Killebrew and children OF
0cala, are members of a houseparty
spending month at Pass-a-Grille
They reached st. Petersburg this
morning ON their way to the island
MIR, and Mrs. B. P. Adcock and son,
a. a.. Adcock, of Newton, Ala, ar
rived in the afternoon and joined
the party. Later, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
McClane and T. J. Ki1lebrew of
Ocala will join the others at the
Pass.-St. Petersburg notes in Tam
pa Tribune.
The Fort Meade correspondent for
6Re Metropolis makes the following
note concerning a former Ocalan:
Mrs. Vernon Clyatt entertained the
Woman's Club at her home on Broad
street Tuesday afternoon at =
sssclock. After an interesting pro-
gram and a short business meeting
che hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al b.
Goodwin, served delicious sherbet and
waters.
Mr.. J. K Dickson left this after.
noon for Anderson, S. c., to join his
family and to accompany them to the
mountains of North Carolina, where
alrs- Dickson and daughter will re
main until fall. Mr. Dickson viii
return the first of August.
In speaking of the Pelot-Hil
nuptfals, June 10, the Arcadia En-
qsvprise adds: The happy young
eoosple arrived in Arcadia last Tues
day 10 make their future home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

@:~:.s:+ sS:~:::
If you any this department phone 1865
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

In speaking of the Pelot-Hill
nuptials, June 10, the Arcadia En-
qseyprise adds: The happy young
eoUgple arrived in Arcadia last Tues
day 10 make their future home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

Messrs. Robert and Leslie Ander-
son will accompany their guest, Mr.
Arthur NJ. Cain, to Tampa tomorrow
and will remain in that city until
Friday, when the latter sails for
New Orleans en- route to his home
in Jonesboro, Arkansas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

Senator w. NJ. Igou and daughter,
Miss Willie Igou of Eustis passed
through the city today, the former
en- route to Indiana, and the latter
to Knoxville, Tenn, to visit.
Mr.. d. w. Davis, Misses Elizabeth
and Meme Davis, Miss Mary Piatt
and Mr.. LAGRANGE Sistrunk return
ed today from weekend visit to
Daytona Beach.
Mrs. H. c. Lane and Miss Mamie
Smith of Kingston, n. c., are guests
at the home of the formers son, DR..
w. K. Lane, arriving this afternoon
from Clearwater, where they have
been visiting since leaving TaIIa-
hassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Schneider,
Misses Dorothy Schneider and Hope
Robinson and Mr. Donald Schneider
are expected home this evening from
very pleasant motoring trip to
Daytona Beach.
MIR. John Martin and family and
mother, Mrs. William Martin and
nieces, Misses Eugenia and Annie
Benton Fuller expect to leave short
ly for a fortnight sojourn at Day
tona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Martin have
given up housekeeping and will
board until they build, which will
be in the near future.
Mrs. H. C. Jones and children are
visiting at st. Petersburg and enjoy
ing their stay there very much.
Mrs. G. A. Nash, after a pleasant
weeks stay in Tampa, the guest of
Rev. C. H. Nash and family, has re-
turned home
Mrs. ]. H. Strunk accompanied by
her son John, and daughter Gath
arine, left Sunday for Murphy, n. c.,
to spend the summer. They were
Joined in Jacksonville by Mrs. F. R.
Whitcomb of Tampa and family, who
Will be with her during their stav
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

Mr.. j. K Dickson left this after
noon for Anderson, S. c., to join his
FAMILY and to accompany them to the
mountains of North Carolina, where
B1gR Dickson and daughter will re
main until fall Mr. Dickson viii
return the first of August.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

Mrs. &c. C. Bailey, of Tampa, has
deferred her visit to Green Cove
Springs a week, remaining in the
g7ty for a longer visit to her sister,
Miss Rena Smith
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

Mrs. Arthur A. O1in of Kendrick,
is visiting in the city today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
DR. Brady's Health Talk
Don't nIame the weather.

Typhoid fever, meningitis, infantile
paralysis, influenza, tuberculosis. mea-
sles. diphtheria. tonsilitis. pneumonia
and plain coryza ("cold in the head")
are all very much alike In two import
ant respects. They are infectious dis
eases. due to germs; ana, In many in
stances. they commence with aynlp-
toms OF cold" That ID to say, tho
onset is characterized by sneezing, chill
Illness, coughing or sore throat. But
to bad weather or exposure or drafts.
depress the patient. and so render him
more susceptible to Illness, the prime
and all-important factor In every dis.
ease mentioned is bRcterial infection.
Without infection there can be no such
illnesses.
Now, for some nexplicable reason,
the average man or woman ts willing
to believe that diphtheria is not ~
result Of damp weather or drafts or
exposure. but n result OF injection with
diphtheria germs The lay mind will
ingly accepts the teaching that you
have to catch diphtheria from another
case or a carrier Of the bacillus Tho
same is true as regards typhoid fever,
meningitis, influenza and all the rest
of the list of mucous membrane infec.
housekeeping coryaa. or. as 1t Is
unfortunately called. common cold.
in the head. When 1t Gomez to "coldsf
the lay mind rejects all the convincing
evidence put before 1t, and obstinately
adheres to the ancient delusion that
this one infectious disease ii not In .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

fictitious. but just some vague effect
OF draft or weather.
"Yes. to DO sure" says the victim of
Cold" 1T is going round tho store.
We've all got II at home" And then
he libels tho weather. even II the
weather is perfect. Sudden change
accounts for II. suppose"
Says the Health News Of the Now
York State Health Department March
1910:
Every cold in tho head or other
communicable disease comes from q
transfer OF excreta from one person to
another.
Not word about drafts or damp
ness or bad weather. Just transfer
of excreta from one person to another
"a transaction which can take place
most readily indoors In a warm room
where therc are no drafts.
There Is really no need of having
tho much too common cold" No more
need OF catching cold" than there
is of catching diphtheria. You can
avoid colds" altogether by seeing to
1t that no ono with cold" passes
his eNcretfa over to you
II barrier OF cleanliness and com
mon sense were erected around every
fresh "cold-if every known case, no
matter how mild. wore reasonably we'll
isolated 30 far as personal contact With
nonimmunes Is commemorative danger
GUS disease. coryza. would soon be as
rare as 81 pleasant day in June.
And the weather wouldn't matter In
the least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Miss Anna Gait. Mrs. +. Z. Ladd, Mrs
l.. W. Lane, Jr. and Mrs. ID. Gardner
Tyler.
Entertained mt Fairview.
An informal party was given at
"Fairview" Friday evening by Collin
Mcdonald and Thomas Scott. Inter
eating games were played during the
evening. and supper was served at 10
o'clock. Decorations were in red
flowers and holly and plenty OF
Christmas greens. The guests present
included Misses Blanche Huffman, Mat
tie Lee Grigg. Lucille Jennings. Mary
Collins. Myrtle Priddy. Annie Loving.
Lois Yarbroush. Gertrude Timberlake.
Nora Palmer, Claude Mcdonald, Ruby
Bruce; Messcrs. Robert Beadles. Ernest
Huffman. Graham Barnett, Ben Bea
dies, jack Shelton. Louis Ratclife.
Henson Tiller, Thomas Stnrke, Lewis
Dlanton, Duff Bruce, Gordon Bruce,
Collin Mcdonald aud Thomas Scott.
Card Club Entertained.
The Chalfonte Five bundled Club
was entertained Friday night by the
hostess. Miss Elsie Davenport. OF 60S
North Avenue. Barton Heights. y
the evening. and the additional guests
were Miss Minnie Augusta Johnson, of
Petersburg; Miss Lily johnson, of 3i5
West Marshall Street, and Mr.. Miller, Of
Richmond. Prizes were awarded as
follows: First Miss Violet Devereux
and Elder =. Reynolds; second, Miss
Linda Priddy and Charles B. Cooke,
and consolation, Emmett Farmer.
Guests prizes were: First. Miss Minnie
Johnson; consolation, Miss Lily john
son. Decorations were most attrac-
tive, the parlors being decorated with
chrysanthemums and ferns. Mfstletoe
was also used, and an elaborate supper
was served
Mrs. Stovall Improving.
Mrs. William p. Stovall. who has
been Ill with pneumonia In her home In
Highland Park. is now. improving
slowly. Mrs. j. l.. Sehon and her small
son, Lee have just arrived from Hunt
ington. w. Va. and are visiting at the
formers old home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
auestion, and An,v.r..

e. NJ. writes: ]. Has every person
tuberculosis germs In the system7 2.
My physician said I had gallstones. !
took "rfuitola and frnxo.'' which re-
were gallstones. Now. Is there a diff
ference between these humps and real
9nllstones?
Reply: l. A majority OF us. at least.
harbor latent or Inactive foci Of living
tuberculosis germs In the lymph glands
OF the neck or deep In tho thorax. as
noted in autopstes on individuals dying
from all causes. 2. The small sreenish
Jumps passed fow hours after q dose
of any bland oil (llke the olive oil in
fake gladstone remedies) are not gall
stones. but merely solidiied or soapi-
fed Jumps OF tho oil. which any healthy
person would pass after a similar dose
of oil. Some of these Jumps are as
large as hickorynuts-andi II true gall
quantity, you would mover live to tell
tho tale. A curious thing about these
near-gallstones. is that they melt away
again IL they stand for few days
and the real Gnllstone resists all ef-
forts made to melt II away. You've
been buncoed, madam. II you had gall
stones In the frst place you've got
them yet.
he complies with printed Instructions.
r.. C. writes: have pain in my
left shoulder which prevents me from
playing plano / also have a pain In
left side when run. so have to stop.
Would brace do any good7 Whit
foods should T eat so as not to harm
me?
Reply: Don't wear a braee--have a
thorough physical examination. We
haven't the slightest idea what causes
your trouble. Eat fresh. we'll cooked
food, and stop eating before you lose
your appetite. II you are sixteen eat
four times n day and between meals.
II you are sixty, eat twice a day and
occasionally skip meal
A. o. H. asks: Is hay fever con-
tagious7 Would one be likely to take
1t from an Office partner who sneezes
continually and has stopped-up nose?
catch cold very easily.
Reply: Hay fever Is not contagious
but 1t is probable that you do catch
cold from your partner. Make him
have cultures taken from his nose. and.
II tho cultures show the Presence Of
certain specific germs. make him UNDER
go n course OF vaccine treatment &C.
cordingly, for his own good RS well
as for your safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
MISS KATHARINE H. HAYES
SPEAKS ON PHILANTHROPY
President OF Young women's CArsstian
Association Tells woman's Club
Re of Its Work.


Association Tells woman's Club
h of Its Work.
Miss Katharine II. Hawes, president
of the Young Women.s Christian As
ISOLATION. talked to the members OF the
5Woman's Club yesterday afternoon
upon the subject OF the work OF the
association in this city. The title OF
the lecture was philanthropy" and,
given Of herself and her time In the
effort TO mako life better and brighter
for others. 1t was most impressive
ono. Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson pre-
sented tho speaker to her audience as
one known and loved by Richmond
people for the beauty OF her purpose
full life, and the clearness Of her vision
In work OF service.
Miss Halves sketched In vivid and
striking detail the work OF tho Young
Women's Christian Association in
Richmond in meeting the needs OF the
She said that the whole situation has
changed entirely in the last nifty years.
and compared the life OF girl
OF that period and the busy, energetic
hours OF the woman Of to-day. Every
thing has changed: growth means
and the sick is totally different from
the old way OF doing things.
The speaker told Of the different
periods Of development in the ASSOC
citation. its home influence. educational
system. physical department. social
side and employment. showing the
need for each in the perplexinE ad-
tustments that have to be made In the
woman's problems of the community.
It was sane and logical talk upon
tho needs OF the situation. and the
way Of the association In meeting them.
The work Is cooperative, and "the
poor little rich girl" needs to come In
touch with her less fortunate sisters,
Just as much as the girl who stumbies
forward IN life. bearing burdens al
most unbelievable. The principle of
the association is to build ap and pre-
vent, q friendly house by the eide OF
the road. ready to aid any who reek
SC.
Miss HAYES made It all into story
strangely magnetic and appealing
story-and her plea to the club yester-
day was that the members lend their
influence and their friendship. Surely
It is worth while, she said, that we
give OF our friendship and abundance
ito the untold numbers OF women and
girls whose lives are narrowed and
darkened by reason OF the too heavy
burdens borne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. John T. Anderson, Of 90s West
Franklin Street, is spending some time
In New York City
Mrs. william H. Sadler, of Richmond,
Is the guest Of friends in Norfolk this
week.
Miss Ella Cofer, who has been visit
Ing Miss Ruby Sledd in Powhatan
County. has returned to her home in
this city.
Mrs. Sarah Wildbore. OF "Fairview
Farm" Alton, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. ira B.
Priddy, Of this city.
Miss Sue Gray, who has been the
guest of friends in Suffolk for two
weeks, has returned to Richmond
Taylor Robertson. OF Forest Hill. Is
visiting John G.. Hobson mt his country
home. INIT. Airy" in Powhatan County.
william II. Carrier, Jr.. of South
Pine Street. left town last week for an
extended stay In Jacksonville, Fla,
and other Southern points
Misses Ruth Chockley and Byrdie
Michhux have returned to the State
Normal School Mt Farmville. after. n
short visit to their homes near Belona.
Mrs. r. B. Lawson and Miss Neville
Lawson, of fredericksburg. are visiting
Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Dempsey here.
Mrs. J. Cliford Miller. OF "Beaure-
gardc," Culpcpper County, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Greanor Neal, at s27
West Grace Street.
Miss Lois Rndd has returned to her
homo in Powhatan County, after a VISIT
to relatives In this city.
Mrs, e. G. Kehdrick, of 115 Hast
Franklin Street, has returned to the
city, after a months stay. with rela-
tives In New York, Brooklyn and West
field, N. j..
Mrs. Fendall Chalkley Williams. Of
North Thirty-thlrd Street, has left for
Atlanta, Ca, en- route for Galveston,
Texas, and other places Of interest In
tho Southern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Redingote dresses are not immune
from plaids and checks In fact they
look quite smart in these materials
especially when combined with plain
satin or velvet. as In this instance
The redingote has vest OF braid, a
plain silk collar and Ia trimmed with
braid. Medium size requires "a
yards 54-inch plaid, b-8 yards 3s-inch
satin. and 5-S yards linine
Pictorial Review Pattern No. $3.50
Sizes. II to 20 years and 80 to 3e-inch
bust. Price. 15c.
The pattern will he mailed 90 any
addreas by The Times- Dispatch Pattern
Department on receipt Of price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Hali-Cnn,pbelI.

LiNeasu e Tho y Tmes Deeem5er
John c. Hail. of Bedford City, and
Miss Ruby Guy Campbell, Of Lynch
burg. were married on Sunday at the
parsonage of Franklin Street Baptist
Church. the pastor. Rev. w. p. Page.
officiating. They will reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Resisted Policeman.

Josh Henderson, colored, charged
with being drunk and disorderly and
with resisting tho police In the dis
fined 325 and costs In tho Police Court
the man WAS arrested by Police Ser
geant Brown and Patrolman Hertsch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Df.order,y on Car.

Haywood Barnes, colored, charged
with being drunk and dlsordcrly on a
Hull Street car. was yesterday fined $40
and costs in the Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

The woodland Heights Mothera,
Club will meet at the residence Of Mrs
Wheat, 1920 Spring, Hill street. this
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock. This will
be an important meeting, as the moth
ers Will discuss ways and means OF
getting school building and play
ground In Woodland Heights. All
mothers are requested to attend this
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

The board of directors of the Young
Womens Christian Association will
meet In the central building. on Fifth
street. near Main. this morning at
ii o'clock. Important business Is to
be transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
9 ia's:s:s: SOCIETY,"
Personal Personal
N o t e s
Franklin Street this afternoon at 4
o'clocls. A full attendance Ia requested

The regular meeting of the Rose
mary Society was held Wednesday
evening ut the residence of tho secre-
tary. Miss Susie NJ. Clarke. FLA North
Thirtieth. street. A large number OF
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

Williams Memorial Circle Of Kings
Daughters will meet at 422 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

There is nobody SO bad but what
and there is nothing 80 ugly but what
some attractive feature can be found
ABOUT It.. We can see the good things
can look only upon the ugly things
md close our eyes TO all that is beau
tIful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

II your own heart and mind are right
and your head Is filled with beautiful
thoughts you Will not want to be
around people who sec only the ugly
side OF life. II you dwell only upon
know and the pretty side Of things you
see you will be sought after as an
agreeable companion. People will moro
that such n practice develops in you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Look for Beauty
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

II we notice people at all we arc
slider their words and deeds we Just
rs naturally pass Judgment. Unfortu-
nately our opinions are generally
reached before. all the evidence has
been placed before us. They arc often
merely first Impressions.
Cultivate kindly feeling toward
others. and the world Will look brighter
to you than IL you are harsh and cruel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Aside from the impression you make
by kindly considering others and look
ing for the best IN them. you will find
cultivation of such a habit. You will
rapidly acquire frame OF mind which
will make your life more worth living.
things on the surface without utilizing
the magnifying glass to look for more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Remember: II you are going to
search for only ugly traits In others
and the flaws in every inanimate thing.
you are going TO miss n great deal that
is really worth seeing during your
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

Miss Anna Gait. Mrs. T.. Z. Laid, Mrs.
l.. w. Lane, Jr. and Mrs. D. Gardner
Tyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

r. ]. S.: Sites are frequent cause
of eye trouble In children, and also of
older people. They are due to the irri4
tatlon of the hair follicles out of which
the eyeiashes spring. They should be
kept clean with solution of boracic
acid. Puffiness under the eyes is usu-
ally doe to one of two things-late
hours or eye strain. Eye strain Is gen
in poor light or In too great a glare,
either being equally bad for the sight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Normal Notes and Comments.
GARDEN CALENDAR.

If weeds have been kept ont Of the
garden thus far they are not likely to
bother much more.
Never-the less keep the ground culti-
waited that the moisture may be con-
served and that the roots may breathe.
Insect pests are numerous Eternal
vigilance and sprays will hold these in
check.
Thin out beets, turnips, carrots, par
ships and satisfy.
Keep the brandches out of the tomato
leaf axis.
It is an excellent season to renew
bad spots in the lawn.
Prune. lightly shrubs that have
bIoomed cutting out older wood and
withered blossoms.
Cultivation in the early morning is
hardest on the weeds and best for the
gardener.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Do you KNOW?

Perhaps You Do and Perhaps You
Don't.
If the big, white, piIed-up thunder
heads that gather on these warm days,
and the lightning and thunder and the
rain were to be found only at one place
in the world, men would travel around
the earth to see them. They would be
one Of the seven wonders of the world.
AS children we sought to be out in
the warm spring showers. We do not
naturally seek to keep out of the rain
now. It is due to our clothes done up
with starch and glue. that we avoid the
rain. To keep our clothes from shrink
ing and becoming mi.-shapen, we avoid
one of Natures pleasures.
at the approach of rain insects swarm !;
snakes RIM more in the open; chickens
oil their feathers; many birds sing all
the more vigorously; frogs and toads
croak vociferouslY; mushrooms spring
up and slugs, snails, centipeds and
earth worms come out Of their hiding
places and leave their tracks in the mud.
During the recent rains, Wrens and
hooking birds have been seen and heard
singing vigorously and the cuckoo make g
its peculiar noise from which it receives
the name ''rsin-erow.
It is too bad that the artifcialities of
civiEz ltion prevent our full enjoyment
Of the delightful drizzles, such as those
of the past week. to the full And We,
there are some people who PIT on 4
raincOat and an old hat and Go take ad
vantage Of these drizzling rains for out-
door excursions. l. D. W,