davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

The outbreak of trouble between
VILLA and Carranza need surprise no
one. Whatever Villas faults may be,
ne mas shown himself a man of the
people, and his desire that lands be
qgiven to the poems is strictly in line
w1rh the demands made by our gov
eminent on the representatives of
Huerta at the mediation conference.
GarTanza seems to be of the old
az8aool, which believes that a certain
class of people have to right to rule
over and profit off of the others.
This class has caused all the trouble
In Mexico, and there will be no solid
peace till its power is broken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
COMPLIED WITH
THE MAYORS REQUEST

In compliance with the mayors re-
quest, the council had the city attor-
ney draw up form of proclamation
calling for bond elections on the
9th and 28th Of October, and sent it
to him yesterday afternoon.
If the proclamation is not printed
in day or two, there will be no cleo
ton, until another date is set, as the
law requires the notice to be printed
thirty days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
(Don1estic)
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

General Election November 3, 1914
For United States Senator:
DUNCAN u. FLETCHER.
For Congressman, End District:
FRANK CLARK.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRAE.
For Justice of Supreme Court:
II. w. SHACKLEFORD.
W. M ELLIS.
FOR State Senator, goth District:
GLENN TERRELL.
For Representatives:
w. J. CROSBY.
w. t. HENDERSON.
E'or Tax Assessor:
ALFRED AVER.
For Tax Collector
w. l.. COLBERT.
For County Treasurer:
JOHN M. GRAHAM.
For County Commissioners:
w. ID. earn.
J. II. HUTCHINS.
WALTER HUFFMAN
N. A. FORT.
g. r. PYLES.
For Members School Board:
q. s. SCOTT.
b. r. BLTTCH.
I S. GRANTHAI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

Our state department has protest
ed TO Turkey against that nation s
notice of intention to set aside the
axtra-territoria1 treaties. Tt is truly
said that the fashion of making these
treaties was set by Turkey many
gaars ago, when that nation was one
of the most powerful in the world;
also, that the Turkish tribunals are
1aotoriously corrupt, and that no civ
5l7zed man has any chance of obtain
eng Justice, except to buy it, before
gn4an. This may all be true, but it
.sstrps to the Star that control Of its
&ewa courts is a right inherent with
-sr,pr1zev. or any other nation, and if
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

There is a controversy on between
Kipling and the Florida Metropolis
as 70 whether it takes the most
strength to live or die. The Star
advises both ito call it off until they
have tried dying at least once, as
neither is competent judge before
that experience. The Star however
agrees with the Metropolis that it
takes a lot of strength to live.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
IT WAS MADE IN OCALA

Mr.. w. g. smoak has just COM
pleted at his wagon works on West
OklaWaha a prison van for use of the
board of county commissioners in
housing the prisoners while at work
on the public roads. This is the last
of four which the board contracted
for some time ago, and has sleeping
accommodations for twelve men. 1t
is constructed throughout of boiler
steel and required over four thou
sand steel bolts to hold the bars in
position. 1t is splendid piece of
work and demonstrates more than
ever that our people should use
more made in Ocala" articles, many
of which can be secured at less cost
and with better material than much
of imported manufacture. Mr.. Smoak
secured the contract for these vans
over four other, contestants, and is
to be congratulated upon the splen-
did showing he has made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
NJ. FIsHEEs COUSIN IN THE WAR

Mr.. NJ. Fishel has received a Ger
man newspaper from his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer. which
gives an account of the capture by
Mr.. Fishel's cousin, who bears the
family name, Of the first French flag.
The cousin is in the infantry and
was a business man before entering
the army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

The Star thanks "a Reader at
Citra for the nice little item sent in
yesterday, and would advise him to
sign his name to the next one if he
wants it published. The Star can't
print unsigned communications.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
NORTH OCAI4A CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school services will be held
at the North Ocala church every Sun
day at p. IN.
Next Sunday, Rev. Roy Bowers of
the Christian church will preach at
4 %. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

Virginia is the tenth state to go
TRY. The others are Arkansas, Geor-
gfa. Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Tennessee
and West Virginia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
FOR RENT

Three newly furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; all modern con-
Yeniences; close in; reasonable price
for permanent party. Phone No.
37S. 9-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

Get your school books now and
avoid the rush and waiting the open
ing day of school, at The Murray
Company. 9-253t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE COUNCIL

A special meeting of the council,
to revise the city registration books,
will be held at p. M. tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

All sheet music, 10 cents COPY at
Lansford's 9-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-25

American troops will remain in
Vera Cruz awhile longer.
The herald., 1914-11-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Monday evening, Miss Emma
Miller of 433 Vallette street entertain
ed a number of friends at a reception
in honor of the eighteenth anniversary
of her birth. The home wss prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Games were played and dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour. The
young hostess was the recipient of
many handsome presents. Delicious
refreshments were served and at 10
p. NJ. the birthday cake was cut; the
thimble falling to the lot of Ben Ar
thur. the ring TO Miss Emma Miller.
and the coin to Miss Edna Brown.
Short addresses were made by the
guests, on particularly deserving Of
mention was the one delivered by
Louis J. Bruno.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Miller, Clara Torres, Isabel Donovan.
Hazel Ketchum. Lillian Bruno, Flor
ence Kinkaid, Emma Garfield, Jose
phine Carter. Collette Braem, Edna
Brown, Edna Ramos and Alma Doyle;
Messrs. Ben Arthur, Louis J. Bruno,
Henry Serpas, Frank Donovan, Ernest
\. Bruno, Anthony and Joseph Phra-
della Sidney and Jennings SOrdelot,
Charles Reany, Dewey and Henry Mil
Ter, VIM. Miller, Herbert Bennerfeld,
Ben Milan, Joseph Bloom, Milton
Tony, Frank Sparacino, James Mallett
Miller, Geo. Weber, Chas Braem and
Jos. Bruno.
The herald., 1914-11-26
POLICE MINSTRELS.

Whether by accident or design,
Superintendent of Police James w.
Reynolds. in selecting the minstrel
men for the big benefit to the Sanito-
rum at Camp Hygeia, of the Louis
lana Anti-Tuberculosis League, has
hit upon not only the best singers,
dancers and comedians, but the best
looking bluecoats as well. If the
show was some professional company
the management might well term the
first part, "A beauty chorus"
Captain Paul Conan, of the Cen
trail Police Station, the handsome in
terlocutor of the famous minstrel
men, will grace the first part again.
Sergeant William Peterson, known as
the Sunshine Sergeant" also known
for honOrs. Paul Maureau, known
as The Little Napoleon" George Nc
ClOskey, known for his Irish beauty,
Corporal Joseph Hadley, the Pride
of the Central Station" Corporal
Jack Mahen, of slender perfection,
Terrence Mullen and in fact a host of
other good lockers, who grace a uyi-
form, will be in the first part.
Superintendent Reynolds, in speak
ing of the performance said: 1T may
be | am a bit conceited about the
merits of our Police Minstrels, but
why shouldn't | be? 1t is the only
organization of its kind in the world
The herald., 1914-11-26

Don't you think feel proud of being
the head of a charitable organization
that has distributed to charity a sum
: in excess of $4,000 in the past five
years! Show me another city where
the police give an annual perform
ance to some charitable organization
as a Christmas gift. Then again l
am proud of the talent of the men
who go to make up these perform
ances, not forgetting the men who
sell the tickets and make these bene-
fits the success they are. What
would like to impress upon the pub
lie is our closing act. We are going
to put on one of the biggest musical
acts ever attempted by professional
or amateur company. While l do
not care to give out the name of the
act, you can rest assured that it will
be one that the public will appreci-
ate"
1t is said that one of the promi-
nent features of the closing act will
be the part enacted by Clerk Edward
]. Majestic, of the Central Station. 1t
will be remembered that Majestic last
year was one of the big hits on the
burlesque of Pinafore; in fact the To-
cal press at that time gave Majestic
the lions share in their criticism of
the performance. This year Majestic
will be seen in the role of a moving
picture operator.
The committee in charge of the
benefit has been in receipt of a num-
Der of applications for blocks of seats
from we'll known society people who
wish to attend the performance in a
body. The boxes will be occupied by
the following we'll known persons:
Hon. Martin Behrman and family;
Superintendent of Police Reynolds
and family; Hon. Hugh McCloskey,
president of N. o. Rys. Co.; John J..
Cannon, president of Hibernia Bank
and Trust Co.; Joseph Rittenberg,
c. Lazard, of c. Lazard & Co.; d. H.
Holmes Co.; Albert Baldwin, presi-
dent of n. o. National Bank; Oscar
Debat; Thomas ]. Moran; Milliken
and Farwell; Maison Blanche Co.; l..
Fellman, of L. Fellman Co.; Dixie
Theatre Co., and Krauss & Co.
Any one desiring to make up a
theatre party and wish seats reserved
in advance can do so by communicat-
ing with Joseph Rojas, treasurer of
the committee, care of the Central
Police Station, 223 Saratoga st.
The herald., 1914-11-26

ny Wallpaper scream, Flinders Fur
nished Flat"
The stunning prima donna, Lillian
Herlein. in a gorgeous singing nov
city.
Clark and Verdi, the Italian COM
edians.
Fred Sosman, assisted by Geore
Fairman, at the piano.
Col Mare Diamond and Nine. Nir-
ginia, the Giddy Gallant of so and
the Blushing Debutante of 20, in
dances of the current vogue.
Orpheum Travel Weekly. The
world at work and play Synopsis,
Spain, India. Corsica. Algiers, France.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, di-
rectiOn +. +. TOssO.
The herald., 1914-11-26

the world and its people and which
has caused him to become an out-and-
out pessimist, almost an agnostic. 1t
is through the benefiCent influence of
woman in its highest form that he is
made to realize that all is not lost TO
him-that his future lies before him
to mold as he will. Grasping at this
straw of hope, Starr proposes and is
accepted by a charming woman-his
ward. He realizes afterward that it
was not love she gave him but respect
The herald., 1914-11-26
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

Mayor Behrman has appointed the
following delegates from our district
to help represent the city at the tenth
annual convention of the Interstate In
land Waterway League of Louisiana
and Texas, to be held in the auditori
UNI of New Orleans Association OF
Commerce, December 4 and ): Sam
Levy, f. w. Burgis, J. Bodenger, J. p
Vezien, ]. p. Nolan, ]. w. LennoX, Z
j. Mothe, Geo. Koppel. Jno. A. Barrett
F. c. Duvic, DR.. Jno. A. Rupp.
The herald., 1914-11-26
WOODMEN ELECTION.

On December Sth the Orange Camp
woodmen of the, World, will hold theil
annual election of officers, and juds
ing from the amount of interest bein&
taken, there will be lively time next
week. Several candidates have an
nounced their intentions to run for of
Ulcers.
At the meeting Tuesday night, eight
candidates were elected and six new
applications were received. Frank
Hymel was elected to represent the
camp in the Woodmen's Home Asso
citation.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Unkind Comment.

See. darling" and Mrs. Justwed
held up for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged so as to give as
many reflections. Il can get a triple
view OF myself"
"Humph!" gurgled her brute OF
man. struggling with his collar. You
seem to be quite popular with your
self!"-Judge's Quarterly.
The herald., 1914-11-26
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The name of Pauline stands pre-
eminent in amusement circles. This
world-renowned hypnotic humorist
has caused audiences to laugh and
wonder. Whether you believe in his
power or not, you cannot fail to mar
vel at his exhibition. At the Orpheum
next week. Get seats now. We
know!
The following is the entire pro-
The herald., 1914-11-26

markable, many-sided and exacting
one, offering Mr.. Skinner exceptional
opportunities for the display of that
artistry and simplicity of acting for
which he is noted. The Silent Voice"
is founded on short story by Gouver-
neur Morris, is presented in four acts
and was written by Jules Eckert Good
man, the author of Mother" and 9th.
er successful plays. This will be the
first time in many years that Mr.. Skin
ner has been seen in a strictly modern
role, for Starr is a man of today, who
is wealthy and who has reached middle
life. He has been suddenly visited by
an affection which embitters him with
The herald., 1914-11-26

gramme:
Just back from European tri-
umphs, Pauline, humorous and scien-
tific demonstration of hypnotic sug-
gestion. Some call it science; some
call it fake; whatever you call it,
that's what it is"
Eugene D'Avigneau presents The
Wharry Lewis Quintette. with E. Ar
mold Johnson, pianist, in popular yo-
cal and instrumental selections.
Willard Simms & Co., in that fun
The herald., 1914-11-26
OTIS SKINNER AT THE TULANE

The role of Montgomery Starr in
The Silent Voice." which play Otis
skinner Is said to be presenting this
season with so much success, and is 70
come TO the Tulane Theater for q
weeks engagement, beginning SUNDAY
night November 20, is said to suit this
distinguished players requirements n
a nicely. The part is said to be 2 70.
The herald., 1914-11-26

reclamation of the great Arizona des-
ert. 1t is more than a love story and
is descriptive of one of the greatest
engineering battles ever waged by man
against the forces of nature. The
dramatist has followed the lead of the
novelist and uses his human types as
symbols in that great conflict to bring
The herald., 1914-11-26
Advantages Of SInoinu

In the last junior scholarship exan!-
nation OF the London county council
the candidates were asked 70 explain
the advantage II was to children 10 be
taught TO sing. One yOGngster rather
evaded the question, but epigramnat-
ically answered that Singers work is
like earning a penny for eating DE-
OF chocolate"
The herald., 1914-11-26
Made a Difference,

isn't there anything we can do to
stop that horrible yelling of that Smith
kid next door,"
why, Harry! That's our Mile In
the side yard singing"
That so? Gosh, hasn't that girl
got some lyric soprano voice, though?'
The herald., 1914-11-26
In Another Direction.

Church. noticed when the dent
list was pulling that tooth that your
face was turned toward heaven.
Gotham-My face may have beer
but my thoughts were not"
The herald., 1914-11-26
His Bane.

Robins eat many things deleterious
to mankind"
II wish they'd eat up all the pate de
foie gras," groaned the gentleman who
had dined not wisely but too well.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Motor M ate.

mo wonder they get along 30 well
together. She's a true helpmeet."
IN what respect?"
She knows az much about mend
ing punctured tires as he does and
her proficiency with a monkey wrench
Is marvellous"
The herald., 1914-11-26

only and so this man fights it out with
his Creator in his own peculiar way
and how he is rewarded is said to
make the play particularly interesting,
dramatic and human. Charles Froh-
man has provided an excellent support
ing company for Mr.. Skinner, which
includes Mrs. Skinner, Florence Fish
er, Esther Cornell, Winona Dennison,
Ruth Farnum, Eugene Woodward,
Owen Mech, Wade Boteler, George
Gaul, Harry Sothern, Walter Scott,
William Wilson and Philip Leigh.
During Mr.. SINNERS engagement at
the Tulane. matinees will be given on
Wednesday and on Saturday.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Too Bad.

There's a bill in congress now 70
abolish tobacco coupons"
Darn It. And I only need 1000,
900 more to get q piano"
The herald., 1914-11-26
1.-THE WINNING OF BARBARA
WORTH"-AT THE CRESCENT.

The new scenic production, The
Winning of Barbara Worth" will be
presented at the Crescent Theater for
a weeks engagement beginning Sun
day. 1t is a dramatization by Mark
The herald., 1914-11-26
Neariy Like II.

Jinks-He's SO fond Of prophesyins
you might think he was an augur.
Blinks-Well, he's next thing to It
He's a bore.-Town Topics.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Social Ethics.

II slipped on highly polished fiooI
and sprained my ankle"
"Well?"
Would II be breach Of etiQuettf
to sue my host for damagesT
The herald., 1914-11-26
One Certain Exception.

Some people believe ~ contrasts.
but no man can have Is heart and
q dark brown taste d, he same lime.
The herald., 1914-11-26
Daily IhouCnt.

Impossible is a word only to be
found In the dictionary Of fools.-Na-
poleon.
The herald., 1914-11-26
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postOftice,
for the week ending Nov. %, 1914:
Women-Miss Eller Boymon, Miss
Ella Frye, Mrs. Ella Fleming, Miss
Mary Hills, Miss Mary Johnson, Susan
o. Love, Miss Henrietta Mathew, Mrs.
Malo Philip, Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Men-Jno. Bergeron, Frank Dillon,
VIM. a. Hersey, David James.
Joseph Voegtle, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-11-26

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1914-11-26

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12

Poultry relish crimson clover.
Be careful in feeding rape to cows.
Pigs suffer from the heat and hot
sun.
Don't put the sheep out in a wet
pasture.
Cool cream to churning temperature
as soon as ripe.
Always select the best heifers for
breeding purposes.
There is many a farmer who sells
cream and buys butter.
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
Watch for any kind of vermin on
chicks, especially head lice.
The pig is not filthy because he
wants to be. Just try and see.
Rape is better for sheep and hog
pasture than for any other stock.
Moldy litter should never be al
lowed in brooder or brooder house.
pauin foo1ino MIC COON ~ will
eat and keep it growing until mature.
Black leg is a disease that will very
seldom affect cattle over two years
old.
Ninety per cent of the farms of
this country are said to be without
any sheep.
Some men whip their horses be-
cause they are in bad frame of mind
themselves.
In case the SOW produces only one
litter per year she is liable to be
poor breeder.
1t is best to feed young calves three
times day. They relish their dinner
The same as you do.
Use the horse much as you would a
human being and the treatment will
not be much astray.
Feeding little linseed meal occa-
sionally to stock is beneficial, keeping
the system regulated.
Animal husbandry is sure to be
profitable in years to come. on account
of the high prices of meat.
The best site for poultry house in
any location is one where good water
and air drainage are available.
Some farmers believe in cutting al
falfa hay before 1t is one-tenth In
bloom, although this is not common.
Frequent rubbing and handling of
the udder at calving time is beneficial
to the COW and profitable to the owner.
If we count the fertilizer value of
good rich manure at the market price,
one ton of manure is worth $3.50 to
SO.
The German farmer keeps more
live stock and makes a better use of
all other sources of plant food than
we do.
Look we'll after the early chicks.
They will pay well If given good treat
ment, otherwise it is best to not have
any at all.
The feeder of any variety of stock
should never neglect to feed variety
of feeds when it is at all possible for
him to do so.
Don't use strong powder to dust a
hen with a young brood. Such prac-
tise often results in killing the chicks
along with the lice.
You feed your cattle and horses and
hogs from the products of the fields
yes, and your family, too. What are
you feeding your land?
Practical farmers and truckers use
the two-horse manure spreader-the
manure is thoroughly cut up and
spread evenly over the ground.
At this season of the year hundreds
of thousands of day-old chicks are
shipped right from the incubators to
points up to one thousand miles dis
tant
When weaving the pigs use the
creep which admits the pigs but ex.
cludes the SOW from the pen where
the slop is constantly available for
the youngsters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-12

Pigs need much exercise.
Keep chicks busy and hungry.
Contentment is the best egg tonic.
Never mix warm cream with cold
cream.
Wean the calves when the pastures
get short.
Groom cows with a brush. not
currycomb.
Almost every farm has good-sized
flock of chickens.
Use pure-bred beef bulls for grad
Ing up the native stock.
Animal food of some kind is a ne
cessity in rearing chicks.
Dock the lambs early. The shock is
less when they are young.
Feed the lambs specially and get
them ready~for the early market.
Anyway the incubator has it ON the
hen for producing louse-free chicks.
Lice and worms keep hogs in poor
thrift. Keep these parasites out of the
herd.
let the cream stand eight hours or
more lover night at the churning
temperature.
Lamb and properly fed NUT
ton-are being appreciated more and
more by consumers.
The small cost of CONSTRUCTION of
the pit silo should enable every farmer
to build a silo of this type.
A Cornell university hen has pro-
duced 257 eggs worth STAB in a year
and at feed cost of but $166.
Don't sit down in the meadow and
wait for the COW to hack up to be
MIXED Get up and go after her.
Keep the incubator burner and all
the heat-fues clean and there is no
danger from operating an incubator.
Don't yank or whip the horse, but
find the cause. 1t may be a sharp
tooth or the harness may be ill-ftting.
Wherever sheep or hogs are raised
patch OF rape in connection with the
other pasture will always prove profit
able.
During cold rainy days the hens and
sourg chicks should be protected from
the storm by keeping them in the
house.
The man who makes the first few
says' work easy for his team, is the
man who will do the biggest days
work later.
BY ignorant overworking of the
horses the first week of spring, their
efficiency for the season may be great
ly impaired
The difference in the handling OF
two colts may make several hundreds
of dollars difference when they are
offered for sale.
Charcoal is good for poultry, having
4 healthful influence over the whole
,ystem. They will eat much of it
when placed in reach.
1t pays handsomely to use both ma
azure and fertilizer and have it prop
erly used and the ground in good
order for drilling or planting.
After taking off one hatch in the in
cubator always clean and disinfect the
machine and the interior equipment
before putting in the next lot of eggs.
To get the most value from sheep
pasture requires only little intelli-
gent attention as TO the proper time
to change the flock to the alternate
pasture.
The variations IN the composition
and value of manufactured fertilizers
which contain the three essential con-
stituents are due to the variations Ia
the character and proportion of the
materials used
Keep on the best terms with the
mother turkey hens by tossing them
little treats of small grain. table
scraps, ETC.. and you will experience
less difficulty with the young turks
when you wish to catch them for mar
ket next fall.
Little chicks. as soon as Matched and
dry. should have litter in which TO
scratch, SO that their toes may be
Sfrai~hfanaa and strengthened Fine