davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
ford heifers, and two shorthOrn

ford heifers, and two shorthorn
bulls
Mr. Frank B. Turner. ocala. sev-
en- entries of grade shorthorn beef
cattle.
Mr. S. T. sistruu5k, ocala tArden
Farms at Silver Sprilngs) eleven head
pure bred Aberdeen Angus. These
are all coal black ard in the pink OF
condition tho they rFere taken right
from the pasture and brought to the
fair without any preparation.
All the cattle shown are dn good
condition and show that the Marion
and Sumter county farmers are de-
voting their attention TO the raising
of cattle instead of lie 5ting them raise
themselves as was done only few
years ago
A few noted exhibits in the swine
and sheep division are those of
AIessrs Gale & Ridge. BeEeview !;
Jerry Mitchell, Ocala; the Marion
Farms. Ocala; and Mr.. B e. Raysor,
Lowell. The swine exhibit that at
tracts the most attention proba bly, is
that of Mr. Raysor. IL consists of a
sow with fourteen pigs weighing
twenty-five pounds each. They are
a breed known as tho 'Mulefoot"
haying no SPLIT in the lloof Mr. RAY
sor says thapt he fully believes this
is the breed of hogs dor Florida He
started on this breed two years ago
and now has in his peanut fields fat
aenfng PAT head He, believes that
they are immune frxm cholera as
they have on several occasions bee.l
exposed to tie diseaie and 1ne has
never lost one. The SOW he has on
exhibition has increassd sd his herd By
thirty -four within the past fifteen
months. which Mr.. Ra!sor claims is a
record breaker.
The live st pck department lis un-
der the super Tision oil Mr.. James r.
aIoorehead, nth Mr.. ~. g. Frazier as
chairman of tae live sock comInitte tee
and two bette posted or more will
ing workers would be hard to find.
Everything in the depltrtment moves
along without hitch
The Judges have befn at work tor
day judging this exhibit and hope
to complete the task ,y night
Cholera Demonstration
DR.. Babb. who has been in Fllori-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
.GREIIT SHOW AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK,
FRUl7I' AND AGRICULTURAL.
PROll.BCTs EvER SEEN IN cen
8 TRAl. FLORIDA.
Ever, visitor to ahe fair groun ds
5hould t.v all means take a look a.
3le lfvt stock pens in the western
snd of tile enclosure.
The 'sthibit OF the Meffert farms,
lowell, SIP the larges1 single displs VI
in dt asH fourteen head of Florida
Iaised tClrses and mules, and a fin e,
s lowing for the states ability b,i
raise drtIt animals would be hard I'd
lid. "A thoroughbrad Spanish ja,:E
u also b sing exhibited by the Meffe ii
+ arms.
The 4tyweH & Chambliss Farm $
( ewell. tave a splendid exhibit ol
G isht hesi of horses and mules ,i
all ages ilnom a few months to 'foa4
ylsar old;
Mr.. JN. TiIler's bunch of nir {
L'sad of Stock raised on his farm II
Ok, alst attracts much attention d i
a herd oil FLORIDA raised animals.
Mr. w H. Knobloclt of Maastin Ia
on exhibition a high bred two-yeai
oil colt, which is a beauty.
Mrs. J. III. Roller, who lives jus
souuth of tile city, contributes mum
be- of attractive stock exhibits
an ong thein two horses, grade
jersey. but. and per- of sheep.
Among the cattle exhibits arr
soIne of al pretty herds as one woule
fin,i in many days travel, and the
real inter,esting feature of them Ii
that they are all Florida raised A
few of the noted exhibits are:
lB. b. Keep of Boardman. register.
ed Jersey 1lull.
edwards Brothers. ocala. -four
graded. Herefords. two graded Pol
AMI Angus COWS anw two bulls.
r0cala FIesghts Dairy. fifteen head
of standard bred Jersey cattle of al
ages.
Mr. Frank w Ditto, registered
Jersey COW and calf.
The Marion Farms have fine ex
hf1it of grade colts from one to tw-
years old: five entries
Marion lFarms, a full blooded reg
istered Jersey bull
Mr. A. s. Johnson. Kendrick, grade
Jersey COW with twin calves, and
grade Jersey bull ten months old.
Mr.. w. NJ Gist. of Mcintosh, Here,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
SHELLS FLY INLAND FROM BRIT
IsH SHIPS

Amsterdam. Nov. 2S BribisIl
warships are bombarding the Ger
mans at Heyst, north of Zee 5rugga
to-day The town was set on fire.
Zeeb1ugge and Loma,aertzyde have
been practically destroyed by FIRE
and shells The Germans have been
driven ten miles from the coast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

da for some months from the Unit
ed States Agricultural Department,
wor king with the Florida experimen-
tai station in Gainesville, is on the
grounds giving demonstration and
lectures. on the treatment of hog
cholera. He demonstrates the work
of inoculating Hogs with a preyenta-
tive from this anost dreaded disease
and his quarters were crowded al
day with farmers eager TO learn ali
thest can for tile protection of Their
herds.
Dl'. Babb's work has been of much
service to the fernlers in certain sec
tsons of the state where the cholera
has broken ont among the herds.
NOTES
The pretty btpoth made and oc-
cupied last year by Collier Brother j
in the machinery building out of bea-
yer hoard, and occupied this year by
the Commercial Bank as a rest room
looks as pretty ,as when it was put
up, and tire Ccllier brothers fee
quite proud of it
Mr.. Ben Cond on. the REQ mar
has anade fine exhibit of auto ant
bicycle suntlries in this building
Mr.. J. P. CaHnI he'll, Of Jacksonville
is faisy an at the fair, looking at
ter and talking to those dnterestef
about his sp1ensLid system OF oves
hear Irrigation til at has made the ex
perinlental garden such success
The Camp Bro sthers certainly de
serve credit for bringing in so man.
OF their fine jersey cows from thi
Ocala Heights L airy. This exhibi
is anost cry:dita 1le one
Mr. s. T. Sistiunk. Arden Farms
is we'll Represented by his herd o
Aberdeen COWS, calves and bulls
| These huge, jet black and very gen
tie, animals have attracted a GOO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
MEXICO CITY IN
HANDS OF MOB
SHOPS LOOTED AND POLICE
DRIVEN OFF THE STREETS

Mexico City, Nov - Serious
rioting occurred here last night.
Mlobs virtually took possession OF the
city Stores were looted, numerous
shooting ARRAYS occurred and the po-
Iit,e were disarmed, severely beaten
and run off the streets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
CHASTITY CRIME COMMITTED
At COCOANUT GROVE
MURDERO OF APPOINTMENT CITIZEN AND HIS DAUGH.
TER AND THEIR HOME BURNED NEAR MIAMI

Miami, Nov. Adam Boggs
folrty-fiye years OF age. prominent
lawyer and his daughter. Marjorie.
eighteen years of age, were murder.
ed this morning at their >country
home at Cocoslnut Grove.
The home was burned. The skulls
of the two victims were crushed and
the bodies terribly burned
There ID no clue to the criminals
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
FOREIGNERS FEAR
MlISLEM FANATICS
CRUSADE AGAINST CHRISTIANS
MAK OCCUR IN TURKISH
CAPITAL

Odessa, Nov 25-A letter from
Constanmnople states that the mas
saere of Christians is imminent. and
in the daily rioting foreigners are
threatened. The American amDassa-
dor has been assured full protection
but is uneasy despite this pledge
Christian shows at STEAMBOAT have
been sacked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
PRESSING RUSSIANS
IN POLAND
INVADERS sI1iuGHrERED AND
BAPTURED BY GERMAN AND
AUSTRIAN ARMIES

Vienna Nov. 25. Energetic hight
ing continues in Russian Poland.
The Austrians have captured several
positions near Wo1brom
slnd on both sides of the Pilica river.
Numerous prisoners were taken.
Austria now holds 10000 prisoa-
ers OF war.
ADVANCE MADE At ARRAs
Berlin, NOV rs The Germans
made slight progress at Arras, AMI
repulsed All Russian attacks Ia Hast
Prussia. The offensive movement 81
tile Russians against the Germans in
the region of G1odz tailed. according
Ftso an official statement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
SCHOLARS HAD TO SKIP
StnIlewaII Jackson Institute az lAb-
iagton, Va, Burned this
Morning

Abingdon Va, Nov 25.rho
sstoaleWall Jackson institute. Pres
f,yaerian school for girls. was burned
this morning a hunared students
were driven out In the cold In their
night clothes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
BAD FIRE AT BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Ca. Nov. 25.-Conev
& Parker, N. w FEndley and the
Santa Clara Cigar Stores, located in
a three story building. were burned
out this morning The loss is esti-
mated at $50. 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
cuT orr PAPER DOLLS

we will give to the ladies and
children cut out paper doll 10 every
purchaser. Biting & knight Drug
yieiHG lib.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Paris. Nov Is 1t was oficiaily
announced at b a. today that the
German request FOR an armistdce IN
the region Of verdun was refused By
the allies
French troops have gained ground
between Langemarck and zonnebeke,
Belgium, in the region of La'bassee
Iniian troops recaptured trenches
previously taken by Germans from
the North Sea to Ypres.
There has been no attack by Ger
man infantry. The allies made
gains near Berry, Allbac and II Ar
gonne and repnIsed the German at
tack northwest of verdun, where the
German with fearful losses asked for
an armistice.
The French tbombardnent Of AR
nayilIe indicates that ibhe French are
preparing to invest Metz, In an at
tempt to cut off the German line Of
communication
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

A|NEHICAN CONSUL HIS PR
DROPPING BOMBS AMONG

PeIrograd, Nov. 25.-Deliyering
smashing ATTACKS upon the Austro-
Gnnan armies along the Czestocho-
fwl-C arsow Zine. the Russians captur-
ed mally trenchts. The southern
Rslssiar ARMY is keeping Face with
ths aI'ity that fcrted the Germans to
relresIt from a inc northwest Of
LODI. The cantal army has pierced
tht. oernlan lines effecting a juno
tua'e eiFtih The. scu 5hern array along
ths lime running liorthward through
Pis ski OItii OF Dpdz.
I. ssossst;ks slaughtered a laage force
of Gei-nia4 infantry in the swamp
north of d1o1l, VA 10 refused to sur
ren der Here tis hitting is reported
on the Ilains of Leczyca. pvest of
Iov-icz 1ehe Germans are slowly
yiel Ting with the terrific Slaughter.
A ssor of toVns have been destroy
cd ly ilariIlery fire.
ADVANCING ON EzERlJH
PttrtgHsd, aSov 25.-Thts Rus
SLAMS alra, advanciniy directly upon
Ezer pm The TURKS, defeatsl. are
f1eeiIg Is.om the whole front.
Filshtng is developing I'D the
Blacl; Sea littoral near Batoae.n, ac-
cording p an ef1ciaI statement.
Petro5lad, Nov. 25.-The Ann
ericaa consul at Wal saw has Il'otest-
ed tc tile United sstttes government
against rhe dropping OF bomb by a
German Zeppelin nes T the cor tulate
in the Polish capital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
1lANCO,s TROOPS YlIEI.lD no THE
BANDITS
25. - Cen ersl ]

Mezico CITY, Nov Is. General
I3lanco's troops have evaeuated tha
city, and Zapata's = men are fantering
the ca 8itaI at several points.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
CENSORSHIP INCREASES
Tr RS sTRnTNEss
Almost impossible 10 send News out
from Italy

LONE. NOV rs New and sharpec
cen sorship restrictions were enfor@-
ed here today Similar action WAS
TAX ~ By other European countries
just before they became involved fn
war
Evening star., 1914-10-24

going visiting She's going to visit En-.
incline Palmer. Emmeline's invited her: =
Sophie shut her lips tightly. She would
say nothing to grat1fy Mrs. Colts s curios-
ity To do so would be to betray Ange-
Line. she felt. Yet she was stricken FOR
the first time in nearly half a century
Anseline was about to make an important
move without telling her.
For two or three days Sophie was
very miserable. She could not help
|desolate, closed house across the way.
Angeline had gone, and though there
were plenty more people on that street.
Sophie felt as If the whole world had
dumped. Her food did not taste right.
She could not sleep. Her mind ran m
continually upon her quarrel with
Angeline Dimmick.
MY. you look dreadfully spookyr'
Mrs. Colt said. You better look out.
Mrs. Peel. or n.;t you're S going % St to be down
II don't want no medicines" Sophie
said, stoutly. 'I amt sick. It's just
that I've kind of lost my appetite and
I'll tell you" cried hearty Mrs. Colt.
my sister tomorrow You know
Amelia. and she'd be pleased to death
to have you visit her. She's always
asking about you. Come! It's Just
what you need, Mrs. Peel. Mebby it'll
save you a good long sick spell"
Well" sighed Sophie, II don't know
but I will. I've forgot-where does
your sister live?'
No distance at all; Just over in
Arlesw said Mrs. Colt
Fate seemed to be in It. Angeline
was at Aries. Sophie had a thrill or
two. Il hope I'll run into Emmeline
Palmer and Angeline. If do / shan't
speak to either of 'em," she thought.
excitedly.
The thought Of SO unaccustomed a
pleasure as journey and a visit
stimulated her. She did eeel much bet.
ter. and she kept on feeling better all
the way to Aries. Mrs. Colt was al
ways good company. and that day she
exerted herself. She actually got
Sophie to laughing
Amelia Ford met them at the sta
ton and took them home to a good
dinner. She was like Mrs. Colt. COM
mon, nearly and gay. and Sophie was
soon begu1led into forgetfulness Of her
trouble. After dinner they sailed
forth to see the town. Sophie had not
thing was new to her. She was quite
amazed at the size and opulence of
the stores. She had Jagged behind
Mrs. Colt and Amelia in order longer to
enjoy the tempting show window. when
the store door opened and out came
Angeline Dimmick. Their eyes n It.
Sophie was trying hard to turn col .ly
a hand on her arm.
IF you don't speak to me, Sophie
Peel. III sit right down here and cry"
Angeline said. She looked as If she
would do it. too.
oh. Angeline!'' Sophie said. melting.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

Slowed away within it as essential
crew and cargo are not only those
primitive plaques. but the spawn of
their malevolent begettings as we'll.
Keyed to the strenuous promise of this
situation. one is ready to set sail
around the Horn from Baltimore to
Seattle. The narrator of this over
loaded adventure is contraband pas
ripe for anything to stir the stalled or
der of his picayune existence. And the
things that come to pass on the Elsi-
more are 1ineal descendants of inquisi-
tions, martyrdoms, tortures. arenas and
rings. "Cribbed, cabined and confined
within this hands breadth of sailing
craft are about all the horrors that
history, hearsay and riot of imagina-
crew there is no CLINT Of even sub
merged manhood. In the everyday
beastliness there is no glimmer of clean
fighting. Neither sun, nor storm, nor
the wonder Of the sea is allowed to
stand in the way of the business of
killing and being killed. What is meant
for thread Of romance halts along
through this knee-deep welter The
hero's joy in the captains daughter,
the one woman aboard, reaches an al
most poetic height when she discovers
that that which has given him sleep
less nights and tormented days is not
'hives" but bedbugs, instead. The
prompt and capable energy with which
pestiferous bug brings about the COM
plete and whole-hearted capitulation of
the hero. There is, now and then, a
little talk between the two of art and
philosophy, but this is so obviously for
talks sake that it mars rather than
mends this truly deplorable situation
The promise that lies in this writer's
name and in the title of the book re-
main pretty completely unfulf1lled by
the CORY tale here unfolded.
STATE AND COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
REORGANIZATION. By Ellwood P.
Cubberley, professor of education
Leland Stanford Junior University,
New York: The Macmillan Company.
The purpose of this study is to rem
der state education efficient. At pres
Evening star., 1914-10-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

JEAN CABOT IN CAP AND GOWN. By
Gertrude Fisher Scott. Illustrated
by Arthur o. Scott. Boston: 10th
rop. Lee & Shepard Company.
WHY JESUS WAS MAN AND NOT
A WOMAN. BY Sidney c. Tapp,
Phi. B.. lawyer. author of The Truth
About the Bible" etc. Kansas City:
Published by the author.
LOST IN THE FUR COUNTRY. By D.
Lange, author of "On the Trail of
the Sioux" etc. illustrated by Girls
wold Tying. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Company.
TIM; The Autobiography OF q Dog. BY
Ethelbert Talbot. the Rt. Rev.
Bishop of Bethlehem. U. S. A. New
York: Harper & Bros.
BY THE BEND OF THE RIVER, Tales
of COnnoclk. Old and New. By
Charles Heber Clark. illustrated.
Philadelphia: John c. Winston & Co.
REMEMBER RHYMES. BY Arthur
Alden Knipe. Illustrated by Emile
Benson Knipe. New York: Hearst's
International Library Company.
THE PRICE OF A SOUL. By William
Jennings Bryan. New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
Jennings Bryan. New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
THE VALUE OF AN IDEAL. BY Will
liam Jennings Bryan. New York:
Funk & Wagnal1s Company.
MAN. By William Jennings Bryan.
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany.
DOING Us GOOD AND PLENTY. By
Charles Edward Russell. Chicago:
Charles H. Kerr & Co.
THE RED MIRAGE. By ]. A. R. Wylie.
author of The Native Born," etc.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
tc. Chicago: Browne 4 Howell

etc. Chicago: Browne & Howell
Co.
BLIND EYES. BY Margaret Peterson.
author of The Lure of the Little
Drum" Chicago: Browne & Howell
Co.
POEMS OBTTER. BY r. E. L. Smith.
Boston: The Gorham Press.
TO THE LAND OF THE CARIBoUs
The Adventures Of Four Classmates
on a Cruise to. Labrador. BY Paul
G. Tomlinson. With eight illustra-
tions. New York: Charles Scrtb-
ner's Sons.
MARK TIDD IN THE BACKwOODs.
BY Clarence B. Kelland, author of
Mark Tidd" Illustrated. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
VITAL ELEMENTS OF PREACHING.
BY Arthur S. Hoyt professor of
homiletics and sociology in Auburn
Theological Seminary. Author of
The Macmillan Company.
INSURGENT MEXICO. By John Reed,
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE COMMODORE. BY Maud Howard
Peterson. author of The Sanctuary"
etc. illustrated by Alice Barber
Stephens. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.
TEXT BOOK OF GRASSES, with
Special Reference to the Economic
Species of the United States. By A.
S. Hitchcock. systematic agrostolo-
gist, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

ent it is inefficient It is inefficient
by reason Of scattered power and di-
vided responsibility. by reason of it's
full schemes, by the interference of
politics and by generally unprofes-
sional conception and handling of the
state educational situation. In order
to present this reorganization of state
education in a concrete form the au-
thor invents a typical state To this
he gives the name of Osceola, perhaps
to avoid void t. the .,7i Impression of inutility
fanciful "Osceola" Suggests. TO this
idealistic state he applies a centralized
school government, one that lies with
the state itself as such. Under this
general government is a system of
county units. each dependent upon the
central power, but each free in mat
ters of local concern and interest. The
book looks involved. difficult, unap-
proachable. But ways open as one ad-
vances in it. and he finds himself in an
orderly scheme of education, a scheme
that has much to command it to those
whose business it is to be interested
in the matter and keen to its demands.
This study offers system where now
there is none. That which passes for
system in state education is a medley
instead. 1t requires professional ap-
proach to the subject. It provides a
snug business administration. It sim
pl1f1es the school problem to the state,
and at the same time completes and
fortff1es it. Not all the features set
down for this typical state will meet
with approval. either near or remote.
1t is: however, rounded, organic,
practical and generallyaef efficient scheme
that bears directly ~ lon the imme-
diate future of state education.
AMERICAN LABOR UNIONS. By
Helen Marot, author of ''The Hand
book of Labor Literature" New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
This is a carefully weighed discussion
of the chief labor organizations in the
United States, in the light of the spe-
cial problems belonging to each of
these. It is also an analysis. of the
policies pursued by these organizations
and an explanation of the principles
Evening star., 1914-10-24

land have secured the advice of ex-
perts to the end that their development
and growth might be along such lines
that the aspect as well as the comfort
of the city would be all that could be
desired. The plan drawn up by the
now famous park commission for the
development of Washington was in
strumental in the initiation of this
movement. Primarily it called atten-
ton to this movement Primarily it
called attention to the value of OBJ
tanning expert advice in matters per-
tanning to art, whether in one form or
another. and by reverting to the origi-
nal plan made by LEnfant it empha-
sized the extrayagance OF disregarding
such advice when once secured. To
these two kinds of shortsightedness
a majority of the bad building and
poor examples of monumental art in
this country can be attributed.
An address made by Charles Moore,
secretary of the park commission and
now a member of the federal commits
sion of fine arts, which was delivered
at the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts and is now pub
lished in Art and Progress calls atten-
tion to this fact. Referring specifically to
the selection of artists to execute public
works, Mr.. Moore urges the necessity
of professional advice, averring that no
layman's opinion can possibly be as
valuable. After years of experience he
to execute specific commissions, rather
than the method more often used-that
of the open competition. Yet he ad-
mits that the latter method does some
times lead to good results, affording
young sculptors opportunity to demon
strate their ability. AS an instance to
illustrate this possibility he cites the
award of the Grant memorial to Henry
Mervin Shrady, sculptor who at that
time had executed but one large work
and even that not of great Importance.
That was twelve years ago." says
Mr.. Moore. "All but one of the jury
have gone to their rewards. The work
is not yet completed, but the portions
already executed give assurance that
the decision was amply justified
This, as Mr.. Moore comments, is an
exceptional case. More often the out
come of a competition has been an ex-
tremely mediocre work. But after all
the main thing is to recognize the i'm
portance and significance of having
invariably work of art-to insist
upon the element of beauty in build
ings, monuments, city planning-to
build with knowledge and pride and
not only for today but tomorrow.
Washington is ranked today among
the most beautiful cities of the world,
but this reputation rests more upon
our broad streets and many tfees than
upon fine buildings, and it is by no
means secure. There is tendency to-
day to erect buildings unnecessarily