davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

ance and he- character, the book OF
human nature begins 70 be printed
for you in letters as large as those
for the blind.
so what OF human nature in the
last six months. Has II shown up
well or badly? Have women dis
tinguished themselves for taste or
lack of it? These are the things the
moralists think Of when there is a
moment OF leisure in the battle.
The moralists have all been
against US, but when haven't they
been? Moralists are rarely investiga-
tors. They do not hold TO facts, but
to opinions formed through much
reading, often written by incompe-
tent testifiers. The mere fact that
clothes is the theme OF much debate
by those who preach and those who
write, is a straw that shows their
Importance; an Importance that
masses of women underestimate,
who think that clothes are merely
the manifestation of fashion How
amazing to think thus"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
Judging Women by Gowns

The following clipped from an ex-
change will be of interest 10 our
readers:
NO woman can escape the moral
valuation put upon her by her con-
temporaries who see her costumes
They proclaim her defects, her viz
tues, her attitude of mind. They are
the handwriting on the wall, and she,
herself. writes it. Conceit. vanity.
economy. frugality, Indifference 10
the opinion OF the world, sensualitv
and shallowness are the qualities
proclaimed. 1t has been asserted by
authorities on this subject that the
way woman puts on her collar tells
the story of her housekeeping. That
is a strong statement. but if you pay
enough attention to the intimate re-
lation between woman's appear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
BAD LUCK FOR BLOOMERS

Eustis, March, 20.-The Bloom
.er Girls a bunch Of women touring
this section and putting up exhibit
tions Of so-called baseball with local
clubs, came 10 grief in this city.
The girls" were defeated by the
Eustis club, four to three. After ex-
periencing this defeat. they were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Wilcox, on
charges of gambling. 1t was charg-
ed that the girls" were playing
game OF chance on the train enroute
to Eustis. Appearing in court, they
were fined
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
SLEIGH BELLS JINGLE
IN TENNESSEE CITIES

Nashville, Tenn, March 20.-The
Jingle of sleigh bells followed the
fall here yesterday and last night of
four and one half inches Of snow,
which the weather bureau says is
the heaviest in Nashville since Feb
ruary 1910. A binding snowstorm
began at S:45 o'clock yesterday
morning and lasted thru the after
noon and night.
Snow and rain accompanied by a
biting wind from the northwest was
reported from various sections of
Oklahoma, central and West Texas
and Arkansas. The snow fall was
one of the latest on record in central
Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
WISE AND OTHERWISE

(Clipped Without Credit
To err is human, but to forgive is
not.
Better a hair in the head than two
in the butter.
A man who really loves woman
doesn't pretend to understand her
until he acquires one.
A good many people would say
more if they didn't talk so much.
A wise man makes the best of it
when he gets the worst of it.
1t is possible to avoid temptation
by attending strictly to ones own
business.
A man might just as we'll patron
ize safety razor as a deaf and
dumb barber. -
There is nothing dearer to man
than good wife and very little that
is more expensive.
Experience teaches us how dishon-
est other people can be.
A bad memory is a cheerful liars
nightmare
More than blanket mortgage is
needed to keep a house warm in cold
weather.
love to encounter fool and his mon
ey,
When a fool has nothing to say
he's never satisfied until he says it.
1t is easy to distinguish cut glass
from the other kind; the other kind
is found on bargain counters. ).
Everybody has a lot to tell that
you have no right to hear.
No man ever lived long enough to
do all the things his wife wanted
him to do.
Every man expects to wake up
some day and find himself famous
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
CLYDE LINE CASHIER KILLED

AS the result of a gunshot woung
between the eyes, William F. White,
"a years of age, cashier Of the Clyde
ST. Johns river line at Jacksonville,
met death shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon The shooting
is said to have been entirely acct
dental-Times-Un
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
At the Woman's Club Tomorrow

The program TO be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Woman's Club
is in charge Of the household eco
Monies committee, OF which Mrs. G.
w Martin is the very efficient chair
man, and it promises TO be one of
the very best of the club year.
The program is as follows:
Demonstration, bread making,
first part-Mrs. W. T. Gary.
Piano solo, Soaring" (Schu-
mann)-Miss Mary Erwin.
What home economics stand for
Mrs. F. E. McClane.
THE Aim of Home Economics
Mrs. A. E. Burnett, Mrs. H. H. Har-
old, Mrs. j. H. Spencer, Mrs. John
Dozier, Mrs. S. R. Pyles, Mrs. P. J.
Theus, Mrs. w. H. Dodge, Miss
Cecile Downs.
Violin solo, 'Liebestrom" Uiszt)
Miss Gladys Martin. Piano &C
compartment by Miss Annie Laurie
Perry
Revolution in household manage
ment-Mrs. ]. D. Rooney
What other states are doing in
household economics-Mrs. L. W..
Duval.
Suggestions for local activities
Mrs. William Hooker.
Blalock
Demonstration in bread making,
second part-Mrs. w. T. Gary
Lecture on kitchen conveniences
Mrs. w. T. Gary, assisted by Mrs. P.
]. Theus and Mrs. A. T. Thomas.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Jessie Haycraft and
Mrs. L. w. Ponder
Mrs. Gary is just home from Tai
lahassee, where she took course in
household economics at the state
college and her demonstrations and
lecture should be seen and heard by
every club member
Weekend Motoring Trip to DaytOna
Mrs. Maude Horne and children
and mother, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Clure, DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Beard and
Mr.. Bernard Koonce left at l o'clock
for Daytona. They are making the
trip in two cars across the big scrub
ernoon.
Miss Sallie Byrd Young has sew
cred her connection with the H. B.
Masters Company, where she has
been in the ladies' dry goods depart
ment for a number of years, and has
accepted a similar position with E.
Il. Helvenston.
Mr. and Mrs Como Massey and
children have concluded a six
weeks visit with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w! O. Massey ut
route TO their home in New York
City
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gary will re-
turn late this afternoon from a de-
lightful overnight visit to Palatka.
They made the trip both ways aboard
the City of Ocala.
Miss Hattie Neal of Mcintosh is
the attractive guest of Miss Annie
Pearl Liddon for a few days.
Miss Louise Niblack of Dunnel-
Ion will arrive tomorrow for visit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
Wedding Announcement

The following announcement was
received today by friends OF the con-
tracing parties:
Mrs. Mary E. Gale announces the
marriage of her daughter, Hannah
Radcliffe, to Mr.. Richard Charles
Douglass, on Tuesday, March tenth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen, Trim
ity parish church, St. Augustine,
Citra, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Henry Raysor and baby left
the hospital today and returned to
their home
Mr.. Smelling is doing nicely since
his operation.
All other patients are doing we'll.
Little Willie Veal continues to
improve.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

Fresh Tread, cakes and, pies every
lay; delivered to any part OF the
.ity Heintz' Bakery. 1913 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20
OcaIa Girls Athletic Association

Oca1a Girls Athletic Association
The Ocala Girls Athletic Associa-
ton has been organized and is now
in good working order At Mondays
meeting the following officers of the
club were elected: President, Miss
Rexie Todd; vice president, Miss
Eunice Ellis; secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Davis; treasurer, Miss Blanche
Whaley.
The club was organized with sew
enteen charter members and as in
terest in the movement is growing
daily it is only fair to predict
large membership in the near future.
The entrance fees and monthly dues
are very reasonable.
There will be three drills week
under the supervision of DIR. F. E.
McClane, who has wide experience
in athletic instruction and training.
The practice drills will be held each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft
ernoons. The large McClane hall is
appliances that go to make a first
class gymnasium.
Election of Library Association
Officers
The Ladies' Library Association
| met yesterday afternoon at the IL
brary and under it's new charter
elected officers for the ensuing year.
| The officers elected are as follows:
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, president.
Mrs. j. J. Gerig, vice president.
Mrs. Jake Brown, treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stovall, secretary
Miss Louise Gamsby, librarian.
The board of directors is compos-
| ed of the following: Mrs. j. E.
| Chase, Mrs. F. T. Schneider, Mrs.
| William Sinclair, Miss Nellie Stew
ems, Mrs. VI. ]. Roess, and the fol-
lowing constitute the advisory board:
F.! Mr.. w. D. earn, Mr.. J. D. Rooney,
Mr.. Jake Brown, Mr.. ]. j. Gerig and
Mr.. J. VI. Meffert.
Among the important business at
tended to was the adoption OF the
| bylaws.
On account of other similar du-
ties, Mrs. Stovall has sent jim her
resignation as secretary and at the
next meeting the vacancy will be
filled.
General Inglis and Wife Recovering
Times-U Union, goth: The condi-
ton of Gen. John L. Inglis and Mrs
Inglis was reported last night as
very much improved, which an
| nouncement will be of particular and
| gratifying interest to their many
| friends in the city and throughout
the state.
Both Gen. and Mrs. Inglis were
quite Ill, each having contracted a
severe cold but were not in any dan
) ger at any time, and it is expected
that they will soon be entirely we'll
| Easter Sale
The Altar Guild of Grace Episco-
| pal church will have a sale Saturday,
April 4th, at the band stand of all
kinds of home made candies and a
variety of fancy work pieces.
At midnight last night, the stork
brought handsome little son to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Smoak.
Mrs. Harris Wood and two child
rem of Portsmouth. Va, are the
guests for some time OF Mrs. Woods
brother and siSter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Bennett.
Judging Women by Gowns
The following clinne7 from an az
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

The new cIoisenne enamel jewelry
in friendship circle brooches, at
Weihe's 3-14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

with Mrs. Lanier Robertson, at her
attractive cottage on Washington
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

Victrolas and Victor records at
The Murray Company. 3-19-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

and he often does get as far as the
waking up part.
Some peoples specially is pouring
ice water on enthusiasm.
A man has no use for woman
who feels sorry for his wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-20

Beautiful line of Volland Easter
cards at The Murray Co. 3-19-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
COLLIERTO BRING EXHIBITS
Santa Claus Ship Will Return
TO San Francisco from Europe.

The United States collier Jason.
which is 10 be one of the Santa Claus
ships from this country 20 the war at
ficted countries of Europe. has been
detailed bv Secretary Daniels o. the
Navy Department 20 bring from the
other side exhibits for the Panama
Pacific international Exposition which
have not been shipped because Of con-
ditions in Europe.
According 90 the detail, the Jason
will take her return cargo of manu-
featuring and art objects. Valued at
many millions. directly 20 the eXposl
lion grounds through the Panama
Canal. 4 dispatch from Thomas VI.
Moore. commissioner general Of the
exposition. received az his New York
Office, 33 West 42d ST.. states that the
warning nations have consented TO ex-
pedite the movements of exhibits
through the war zones.
The Jason is now az 5lst St, Brook
lyn. loading 1900 IONS of Christmas
presents for children and women SUI
fercrs from the conflict abroad. she
is one of the largest colliers In the
United states navy. having a capacity
of So carloads. She will sail on Sat
urday. and the ports of Falmouth.
England: Havre. France; Lisbon, Por-
tugal; Genoa, Italy. and Salonica. IN
Greek territory, will be visited before
her return. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
BELCIUM'S FATE TO
Be BRITAIN'S ALSO
German Attache Says Hol-
OcauSt Is Part of In
VaSiOn Plan.
LB7 Cable % Tic Trlbuns !

Rome, Nov. 10.-A member OF the
German Embassy here stated to-day
that when the Germans landed in
England, as mon, women and children
alike probably would oppose with a
stubborn resistance, the Germans
would treat them as they have treated
the Belgians.
Herr Won Flotow, the German AM
bassador here. will shortly leave Rome
Prince Won Buelow. who usually re-
sides here and who, through his italian
marriage, has great influence in Italian
society, is mentioned as the possible
successor I'm view of the importance
Of ,he post at this crisis.
The Pope has sent a letter to Mgr.
Dobretchich, Archbishop OF Antlvari,
saying that since he became Pope he
has striven TO diminish the horrors Of
this war. and begging Mgr Dobretch-
ioh. rs he begged the Archbishop Of
Cologne. 10 help prisoners and wound
cd I'M Montenegro. His Holiness eX-
presses his confidence that the Monte
ncgrin government will treat them
kindly.
The Pontif also has written 10 the
Archbishop of Rheims as follows:
1--WE take lively part in the grief
caused by the spectacle of such mis-
fortunes, and by the thought Of the
wars fatal consequences 70 your do
cese from a religious, artistic and ma
terial standpoint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
WARS ON TURKEY,
BUT LIKES TURKS

Paris. Nov 10. \ navas dispatch
from Bordeaux says that a formal dec
laration OF war. signed by the five AL
lies. was issued Monday against Tur-
key.
The French declaration is remarka-
bic After mentioning the Black Sea
episode as the direct cause of war. il
says that since Turkish warships com
manded by German officers. without
due cause, had bombarded Russian
ports. state Of war existed between
Turkey, on the one hand. and the FIVE
Allies ON the other. Il then continues
1T is rot the French Republics in
tontiou ever 20 forget the cordial
friendship which for many centuries
has linked France with the Ottoman
Empire I'm view of this fact, il will not
consider the many Turkish subjects at
present residing within the French Dor
dors as hostile enemies, but in the
light of true friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Official Report of
French War office

Paris. Nov. 10. The official commu-
nication issued tonight says:
AT the north the battle continues
very violent. There is nothing TO re
port on the other parts Of the front"
The afternoon official communication
follows:
"The action continued all day yes
terdny with the same intensity that has
characterized the previous fighting be-
tween the sea and the region Of Armen-
there's. The encounters were of partic
ular violence. for the reason that the
opposing forces are alternately taking
the offensive.
Summing up. II may be said that the
day was marked by the checking of
German attack in considerable force TO
the south Of Npres. and by perceptible
progress on The part of French forces
m the vicinity of BiXschoote and be
tween Yprcs and Armentieres.
Equally on the front of the British
troops, all the German attacks were
repulsed with energy.
Along the major part of the front,
from the Canal of La Bass6 as far as
the Woevre, our troops made secure
the results attained IN the course of
The last few days There should be
reported also our progress in the re-
gion Of Louvre, between Rheims and
Berry BAG.
an Lorraine there is nothing to re-
port.
an the Vosges fresh attacks by the
enemy directed against the heights to
the south OF Mount Sainte Marie and
TO the southeast OF Thanh, all have
been repulscd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
ALLIES WILL WIN,
SIFTON PREDICTS
Alberta Premier Joins in
Singing "Tipperary'
at Dinner.

Arthur l.. Sifton. Premier Of Alberta,
Canada, speaking at the Canadian Club
dinner at the Hotel Martinique last
night, predicted beyond doubt that
the Allies would be the victors in the
European war He said, however that
II might mean a long struggle, with
great sacrifices on the part of Canada
and the rest Of the British Empire
This is a serious time" he said.
"The effects Of the war are not yet
understood by any Of US. No nation
can now engage in war without Sc
riously affecting industry in every civ
illzed country. In some ways II will
be an advantage. Those who raise
wheat in Canada and the United States
Will temporarily profit.
Canada, like ali progressive coun-
tries. is borrowing country, and now,
despite its need Of immigration and
capital. D., will have TO live for some
time upon its own resources. But we
shall live ON and prosper.
There is no doubt i'm our minds as
10 the result of the war. Every citizen
Of Canada, a. we'll as of the whole
British Empire, knows that he will be
dead before defeat comes. That is the
feeling throughout dominion and en-
pirc.
ut may be months or years, and
great sacrifices will have 20 be made
in life and industry by Canada and
Great Britain, but these times will roll
by and Canada will live to prosper
more than ever before. There will be
d great influx of immigration into
Canada as the result Of the war. II
will place her among the foremost
countries Of the world, and she will be
able 70 give assistance 20 the British
Empire, which she has not been able
TO give before"
J. Emery Mclean, president of the
club, as toastmaster. announced that
the annual international dinner Of the
club had been given up because It's
members felt they could not preserve
strict neutrality on such an occasion.
Tie club will hold informal monthly
dinners instead through the winter.
The other speakers were Ernest
Thompson Seton, WIZ Carman Rob
erts. William W. Dignam and T. Ken
nard Thomson. The Rev. IRE Mitchell
described trip from New York 20
Quebec, with stereopticon views.
The hundred members and guests
present Joined heartily in the song,
"It's a long, long way 20 Tipperary.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
GERMANY ANXIOUS
AS TO DENMARK

Copenhagen. Nov. lO.-l here mas
been great nervousness recently among
tho German forces watching the
Danish frontier The German guards
have been reinforced considerabl ~.
ANY language save German over the
telephones in the frontier districts IL
prohibited.
"The presence Of German spies in
the Danish capital IS common talk
There also Is an ever-increasing mum,
Der Of German buyers OF food ana
horses in Copenhagen. Some OF these
buyors tried 10 place large orders
LIN a Scandinavian firm for iron
,,,rp No firm, however, would accept
he order. and this despite the fact
,5o+ wire is not in the list of articles
prohibited for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MAHOMETANS GET
RELIGIOUS WARNING
Murder to Fight for Allies
Says Head of Hierarchy
i'm Turkey.

Berlin, Nov. 10 via wireless TO Say
Vile, Long nd).-Included in the IN
formation given out in Berlin official
quarters to-day TO the press is the fol-
lowing:
The Sheik-ul-Islam. head Of the
hierarchy in Turkey, has prepared an
announcement 20 all Mahometans, IN
which he declares that every Mahome-
tan fighting on the side Of the Entente
Powers-Great Britain, France and
Russia-is not warrior, but MUIR
derer and liable to religious punish
ment.
Reports received here from Copen-
hagen set forth that the Russian gov
eminent is protesting to Peking against
the concentration OF troops on the
Manchurian frontier.
"ReDorts received here from The
Hague say that the Vicar General OF
Rheims admits that the French used
the towers OF the Rheims Cathedral for
military purposes.
"A group Of physicians at Hamburg
I'm an open letter addressed TO all Eng
fish musicians, declares that the treat
ment of German civilian prisoners IN
England against all the rules Of hy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

his corps had been driven back by Ger
man cavalrymcn az lie Cateau, White
returned IN the face of hail Of bull
lots, searched for his wounded captain
and carried him 70 safety The ser
gcant major was shot in both legs.
White won the distinguished service
medal nm South Africa for carrying
from the danger zone before Colcnso
Lord kobcrts's son, who was mortally
wounded, and 90 whom the Victoria
Cross was awarded for his gallantry in
that notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

giene and humanity. Consequently the
Hamburg doctors urge the English ply
sicians to take steps 20 see that these
German prisoners have better treat
ment
Count Won Reventlow. writing in the
'Deutsche Tageszeitung,' draws atten-
ton to the fact that German ports are
still open Tor goods that are not con-
traband Of war and that they can be
reached easily. There is no reason why
the United States and other neutral
countries should not send ships direct
10 German ports. the count declares.
Harbor pilots will be provided, and the
route north of Scotland is absolutely
safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MORE PAY FOR COFFIN MEN
Strike Ends in Better Wages
and Shorter Day.

New York coffinmakers, 600 in num-
Der, yesterday wound up their strike Of
two months duration and went back 10
work. Joseph Rose, organizer of the
Cabinet Makers, said the demands for
higher wages and shorter day had
been granted.
"Coflinmaking is not a very attrac-
tive trade" said Rose. land working at
II for eleven to fourteen hours a day
ia discouraging business. especially
when done for less than living wage.
The dead are entitled 90 a coffin and
the living 70 proper pay for making IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
LILLE TAKEN AND
LOST MANY TINES
tnr c,hle % No TtIbunaI

Paris. Nov. 10.-A citizen Of Lille,
who left town last Thursday and got
through TO the coast with great diff
Guilty. says that the town was captured
Inv British troops on October 20, but
could not be held The Germans re-
entered on October %, and since then
the city has been repeatedly lost and
recaptured.
In the course OF the successive bonn
bardments there has been great de-
struction in the ST. Sauveur quarter,
the section between the passenger and
freight station and the City Hall, the
Oldest and most populous part Of the
town being entirely destroyed.
Twelve hundred houses have been
DESTROYED BIZ The cannonade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CANNONADING HEARD
OFF GILLIAN COAST

Lima. Peru, Nov. 10 Heavy cannon
aiding was heard az sea yesterday OF
The CHILEAN seaport Of Coronel, Eccord-
ING TO reports received here from Chilli.
Coronel is a seaport about 500 miles
south Of Valparaiso. lt was of Coro-
mel that the German squadron under
Admiral Count Won Spec met and de-
feated the British squadron. con mand-
ed bv Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
CradocA, November l.