davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13
COAST LINES TINE CARD

The winter schedule OF the At.
lantic Coast Line is now N effect. 1t
is a. follows:
SouthbOund
No. SO leaves Jacksonville at $50
a. NJ, arrives Gainesville at 1890
a. M, arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrives
st. Petersburg at $40 p. N.
No. 9 leaves Jacksonville at $40
D. m, arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p.
M, arrives Ocala at S:45 p. m, ar
riyes at Leesburg at 10 p. n.
No. 81 leaves Jacksonville at $50
p m, arrives Gainesville 1887 a.
NJ. arrives Ocala 2:1S p M, arrives
St. Petersburg a. m.
Northbound
No. SO leaves St. Petersburg $50
p. m, arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. m,
arrives Gainesville 3:5S a. N. and
arrives Jacksonville a. M
No. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a.
m, arrives Ocala at sos a. m, ar
rives Gainesville at 1855 a. N. and
arrives Jacksonville at 1885 a. m.
No. 40 leaves ST. Petersburg al
$50 a. m, arrives Ocala 1884 p.
M, leaves Ocala ia p. m, arrives
Gainesville at $3.50 p. m, arrives
Jacksonville at $50 .. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund

SOuthb0und
No. l, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. m; arrives Ocala 1:40 a
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. n.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. m; arrives Ocala l:05 ?. NJ;
arrives Tampa $40 p. N.
No. limited caves Jacksonville
1870 a. m: arrives OcaIa $50 ?
NJ; arrives Tampa 6 p. N.
NorthbOund
No. ,. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m. !;
arrives Ocala $50 a. m; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. N.
No. / local leaves Tampa 5 a. NJ;
arrives OcaIa, 1901 a. NJ; leaves
Ocala 1916 3. m: arrives Jackson
Vile 4:20 p. N.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa J 2.
n: arrives Ocala 40 =. II; arrives
Jacksonville 7:3o 2. II.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
ONE TRUST BILL
TO COVER ALL
Decision Reached BY Senate
Subcommittee.
MUST EXPEDITE BUSINESS
Revised Interstate Trade Commission
Bill introduced In House-Senate
Measure Creating Commits
sion With Broader Powers.

Washington, D. Con trust regula-
ton bill, instead of several, as origin
ally proposed, has been determined
upon by the Senate subcommittee on
Interstate Commerce as the policy the
administration should adopt in perfect
Ing proposed legislation to supplement
the Sherman law. This announcement
was made after the introduction in the
House of the revised bill to create an
Interstate Trade Commission.
Although the new House bill has
the approval of President Wilson and
Attorney-General McReynolds, men,
bers of the Senate Committee on Inter-
state Commerce did not hesitate to
assert that they had completed a
measure to create trade commission
with broader powers, and that they
would urge the acceptance of the prin-
ciples of their bill in any legislation
to provide for trade commission.
The Senate bill, it was stated, would
empower the proposed commission to
institute investigations on it's own
initiative as to whether corporations
operate in violation of the Sherman
act. and its champions declare that
elimination of the initiative in the
House bill would rob the proposed
commission of effectiveness.
"A trade commission which could
undertake no investigation except by
direction of the President, Attorney
General or either house of Congress,
as the House bill proposes, will be Of
little value" said Senator Robinson,
of Arkansas, a member of the Inter
state Commerce Committee "If the
proposed commission is to have no
more authority than that, why have
one? The bureau of corporations as
now constituted is capable of carrying
on such investigations very we'll"
1t is considered probable that no
report on the Senate bill will be made,
because of the practical decision to
incorporate all contemplated trust leg
islation in one measure. Besides pro-
viding for the trade commission, the
prevalent idea at this time in the Sem
ate committee is to add a section to
prohibit certain forms of interlocking
directorates, and one to prohibit or
regulate holding companies Bills
originally proposed to define acts
which would constitute restraints of
trade and destructive competition
practically have been abandoned
The citizen., 1914-03-20

cluding taffeta In every shade. pique,
linen, crepe and net. White net COM
bined with white chiffon taffeta formed
the materials used for one of the
smartest vests seen this season, and
which is shown In the illustration
The body of the vest is made OF fine
net shirred on the shoulders and
again shirred at the bottom into q
waistcoat or high girdle which fas
tens at the front with three crystal
buttons AT the armholes of the body
of the vest, which is nothing more
than a slit from shoulder to girdle,
there is a narrow plated frill of net.
The soft crush collar is of the white
taffeta. There are also exquisite lit
tie waistcoats formed of pompadour
taffeta in light or dark tones - suit
the fancy of the wearer.
Shadow lace. chiffon, net and crys
tai buttons are effectively utilized in
the development of the popular fichu.
These materials are used alone or in
combination, and any combination
seems to be successful IL it is cleverly
worked out.
MARY DEAN.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Divide the upper edge Of each card
into three parts. and prepare the pro-
jecting tabs as shown, making each a
trifle longer than one-third Of the
length of the card, and as inch high.
Cut away the card either side of the
tab. The first card. you will notice,
has the tab on the left end, the sec
ond has it in the center. and the third
on the right end. The fourth is the
same as the first. the fifth the same
as the second. the sixth the same as
the third, and so on.
You can make up your own recipe
classifcations, but the following COW
er about every heading necessary:
Beverages. Breads. Cake, Candies,
Canning. Chatting Dish. Desserts, Eggs.
Fish. Frozen Desserts, Meats, Pick
ling. Preserves, Salads Sandwiches.
Sauces, Soups. Vegetables.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
TO PR0L0NG LIFE OF PLANTS
Abundance Of Fresh Air Is the First
Necessity for Those Kept for
Indoor Adornment.
MARY DEAN.

Many persons are unsuccessful with
house plants because they do not give
them enough fresh air The atmos
phere of the ordinary living room is
both too dry and too warm for the av
erage potted plant, and the room is
usually kept so tightly closed during
the cold months that the air is seldom
pure.
Plants of all sorts, whether they are
raised indoors or outside, must have
an abundance of fresh air. Two or
three times day open some of the
windows and allow new air to enter
the room. Lower one or two windows
an inch or more every day when the
outside temperature is not very low.
On all mild days in winter throw open
all of the doors and windows. You
will be surprised at the difference it
will make in the vigor, color and
growth of the plants when they do
have all the good air they need. Good
air. good light, good soil and plenty Of
moisture are the living requirements
of all plants.
Keep a box of rich earth in the
house for repotting plants during the
winter. Fresh earth added is always
beneficial to plant life. When pre-
pairing. heat the earth to kill worms.
If you want sturdy house plants give
them plant food. Ammoniated bone
meal Is good fertilizer for house
plants. Beware Of the fancy jardi-
Mere. 1t is responsible for many de-
cayed roots. All plants with shiny
surfaces can be washed with soapsuds
containing little olive oil.
Instead of carrying potted ferns
through winter after winter, so that
they get worn out, give them an oc-
casional rest. Cut them down close
and you will be surprised to see how
they will reward you in the spring by
leafing out with renewed vigor.
To keep rubber plant in condition,
it must have plenty of earth, plenty Of
water and shower bath once week.
When it has dried, after the bath, wipe
the leaves and sponge them with milk.
If your palm is infested with scales,
wash the leaves In weak solution Of
soapsuds. After several washings, at
intervals Of few days apart, you will
find that the scales will disappear, the
palm will look fresh and green, and
make new growth. An occasional
bath of this sort will keep it in fine
condition
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Rlouses and Fichus.

Warm blouses are made of poplin,
plain or figured, and others are in
fancy woolen materials with slight
admixture of silk in them, cleverly
thrown up to the surface in the weav-
ing. Many are high in the neck, but
the majority are collarless and open
at the throat. There are, however,
deep, all-round collars which can be
donned on very cold days and pro-
vide some modicum of warmth Silk
blouses are warm when lined with
light woolen material, such as voile
or delaine, and these are trimmed
with ecru lace or embroidery, and,
like everything else. with quantities
OF beads in tie same color with the
silk.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

they may finish with only an ordinary
collar, or they may lengthen until
they verge into a soft girdle at the
waistline.
Taffeta, as in dresses and coats, is
much in evidence in the latest neck
wear. 1t is seen in pompadour weaves
with their lovely colorings, as well as
in the shaded weaves and solid colors.
Taffeta ruches and Medici collars OF
the same silk will in a measure take
the place of the ostrich feather and
malines neckpieces which have been
in favor so long, and which are worn
in the early autumn and in the first
warm days of spring when neckpieces
of fur would be too clumsy and warm.
One of the most attractive of the taf-
The citizen., 1914-03-20

to start collection of your own. The
work is easy and quickly done. ANY
cardboard box can be used for work
ing material Mark out the bottom,
two sides, and two ends in the form
shown in the pattern of Fig. 2. Draw
the lines with ruler and pencil, using
the dimensions given. Then, when
you have marked out the piece, cut
out along the outside lines. With a
pocket knife score along the outer
lines of the bottom piece, as indicated
by dotted lines, and bend up the side
and end pieces until their ends meet.
Bind the corners together with strips
of linen, coated with glue and Tapped
over the corners as shown in Fig. 4.
The pattern for the cover is shown
in Fig. 3. Mark it out in the same
The citizen., 1914-03-20
REALLY A FORM OF SANDAL
Lace Top Shoes Highly Desirable Ac-
cessories Worn With Stockings
of a Different Shade.

Lace top shoes sound alluring, don't
they? They are really high shoes, cut
in every way like ordinary dress shoes
but the yamp is of colored satin,
the top of linen lace, fitting as snugly
as a gaiter.
One pair, particularly pretty, showed
top and heel of cloth of gold, with top
of Plauen lace. Sometimes colored
satin and lace colored TO match is
seen, a combination that, shows up
we'll when stockings. of different
shade are worn beneath. One pair, a
little more extreme than the others,
has merely the toe, part of satin-the
heel of the stocking being allowed to
show through the meshes of the lace.
Here indeed we come back to the
sandal, since nothing could exceed
this lace shoe for transparency.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
TWO ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Miss Copeland and Fiance Set Free
On Second Trial.

Mayfield, Ky.-A verdict of not
guilty was returned here by the jury
in the second trial of May Copeland
and her fiance, Lucian Turk, charged
with having murdered Miss Copeland's
brother-in-law, Hugh Atchison, a
wealthy farmer, in Carlisle county,
Ky, last July. Miss Copeland testified
that she shot Atchison, fearing he in
tended to do her harm. The State at
tempted to prove that Turk fired the
shot that caused Atchison's death. At
the first trial the jury disagreed.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

feta neckpieces introduced this season
consisted of a high standing Medici
collar of pompadour silk softened by
frills of cream-tinted lace. The taf-
feta had black. ground strewn over
with large, red roses and green leaves
in soft tones. The wide lace frills
were placed inside next the neck and
fell over the high standing collar of
taffeta. extending in jabot effect down
each side of V front.
There is quite vogue for waist
coats this spring. They are fash
ioned from all sorts of material, in
The citizen., 1914-03-20

way that you marked out the box.
Score it as indicated by the dotted
lines, and bend up the sides and ends
until their ends meet. Corner A Gig.
~ shows how the corners are brought
together, and corner B shows how
they are bound with the linen strips.
Hinge the cover to the cabinet box
with a cloth hinge strip similar to the
strips bound over the corners.
The indexed guide cards are of
cardboard, and made as shown in Fig.
5. They should measure 33s inches
high by length equal to a trife less
than the inside length of the box.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
WOMAN KILLS RICARDO EDITOR
Wife OF French Cabinet officer
Avenaes Her Honor.

Paris.-Gaston Calmette, the bril-
liant editor of the Figaro, paid the
penalty just after midnight of the un-
written French law which forbids that
the honor of woman shall be drag
ged into a public controversy. He
was assassinated, his body riddled
with bullets, by Nine. Henriette Call
laux, wife of Joseph Caillaux, minis
ter of finance, who had been the object
of bitter personal attacks published in
the Figaro and signed by Calmette
The citizen., 1914-03-20
FAVOR THE WILSON TOLL VIEWS.
South and Central Americans In Ac
cord With President.

Washington, D. C.-Director John
Barrett, of the Pan-American Union,
$old President Wilson that sentiment
IN South and Central America was in
agreement with his views for repeal
of the Panama tolls exemption. Bar
rett conferred with the President to
urge the appointment of men of diplo-
matte ability and high character as
United States delegates to the coming
fifth Pan-American conference at San
tiago, which Secretary Bryan will at
tend.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
BANK RESERVE CITIES APRIL I
Announcement Of Personnel OF the
Board Also Held Back.

Washington, d. C.-There is said to
be no prospect of announcement of re-
serve cities under the new banking
act before April at the earliest. The
same statement applies to the per-
sonnel of the federal reserve board.
President Wilson has been informed
by the Treasury officials that there is
little likelihood of the organization
necessary as a preliminary to the
operations of the board being affected
for at least another two weeks
The citizen., 1914-03-20

the block and bent over as shown in
Fig G. Cut piece of cardboard
about one inch square. notch the cen
ter of two opposite edges Gig. 81, and
fit the loop of the free end of
the rubber bands over the piece
of cardboard and into the notches, as
shown in Figs. 6 and Z. This COM
pletes the pistol. 1t shoots small
squares of cardboard, placed in the po-
sition shown in Figs. and Z, with
one corner slipped beneath the rubber
band loop.
Number the targets as shown in Fig.
l, marking the circular target "25,"
The citizen., 1914-03-20
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
Copyright by A. Neely HalD
A roy sHooTINe-eALLERY.
ey a. NEELY HALL.

This interesting toy, with its funny
animal targets, and harmless pistol
with which to shoot at them, will pro-
vide an endless amount of fun for a
winters evening.
Fig. shows the completed toy,
and Fig. the box that forms the
framework. The targets can be ar
ranged to suit the form of box that
you find, and the number may be in
creased or decreased to suit the space.
Fig. shows how the target
should be hinged in place to the hori-
zontal strip A. Tack or glue the low
er edge of the piece of cardboard to
q block of wood B. Then cut hinge
strip out of piece of dress lining, and
either tack or glue one-half Of it to
The citizen., 1914-03-20
,FIC.fTHE SHOOTING GALLERY
COMPLETED
FIC.2 The Box FRAMEWORK

block B and the other half to the tar
get support
The animal targets are made with
pictures cut from magazines and news
papers.
Fig. shows the completed card
shooting pistol. and Figs. 6, 7 and s
show the details for making it. Cut
block A about 8 inches long, and block
B about inches long. Nail A to B
as shown. Then take two rubber
bands. loop them together end to end,
as shown in Fig. 7. and fasten one
end of the looped bands to the end of
block A by means of nail driven into
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Wash net is much made use of by
the makers of lingerie. This combina-
tion underbodice and petticoat in the
illustration, made of batiste. is edged
with net rutfie, and narrow plated
frfl of net heads the tucked flounce.
Blue shoulder straps, blue band of
satin ribbon, to hold the bodice frill
of lace in place, and band of blue
ribbon, ending in bow under the net
frill. complete this slip. The under
bodice of fiesh-pink chiffon, is much
beribboned in pale blue and Is
strengthened by band of wide ma
lines lace about the top.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
ChevIot Skirt.

Your summer wardrobe will require
at least one separate skirt that does
not demand constant laundering. For
this purpose Vogue recommends black
and white checked cheviot as well as
the new cotton cheviot in Scotch
plaids, which is wonderfully smart
and effective.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
blossoms and elrdIes.

The flowers worn are enormously
large. such as passion flowers, poppies
and chrysanthemums. These are in
troduced on the bodice drapery or at
the waist. Wide ribbon girdles are
arranged SO that one end falls at the
side. sometimes two.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
AND BILIOUS ATTAcr

HEADACHE AND BILIOUS ATTAcrxs
Caused by Malaria removed by the uss
of Elixir Bnbek cure for such ailments
fered very much for some time with
Malarial Fever. elixir Babek' hss
cured US perfectly. so that we enjoy al
present the best of health.'-Jacob En-
erly, Fairfax Court House. Va
Elixir BabeIx so cents. all druggists n.
by Parcels Post prepaid from Kloczew.
ski g. Co., Washington, d. c.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Heath
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible
state before / took Lydia E. Pinkham's

v SS e IdDi e C0m.
pound. MY back
acheduntil l thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b eing W ell and
strong. After TAX
ing lydia E. Pink.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
NEW NECKWEAR STYLE
GREATER VARIETY NOW THAN
FOR MANY SEASONS.
Taffeta, In the Prettleat Of Colorines,
as Popular as Evsi-High Stand
Ing Medici Collar Also
Much Liked.

Even to give a general description
of the new neckwear is difficult be-
cause there is such a wide range of
styles. One might say that the list
starts with the plain flare collar and
ends with soft vest girdle. So varied
in length are these accessories that
The citizen., 1914-03-20
A HOMEMADE RECIPE CABINET.
sy DOROTHY PERKINS.

Every girl will be interested i'll
this little cabinet made for keeping
together favorite cooking recipes.
Make cabinet for your mothers
recipes. Then make another in which
The citizen., 1914-03-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am well woman.
cannot tell you how happy I feel and l
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle.
vue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal.
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

A food for sore lungs. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving
the soreness-5c at Drug Stores.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and inyip.
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Spicy conversation should be han.
died gingerly.
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Naturally.

What did you think of Jims rattle.
snake story?"
"It was a rafting good tale"
The citizen., 1914-03-20

Even in the good old summer time
one encounters lot of cheap skates
The citizen., 1914-03-20
Arm Coverings.

Sheer long sleeves continue good
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09

became effective only in July, 1919.
Under the act, every employed person
from sixteen to seventy years OF age,
whose income does not exceed c800
year, Ia compulsorily insured against
sickness. in whatever manual or other
occupation engaged, with certain
rather unimportant exceptions. Those
earning more than $500 n year by
manual labor alone are also compul-
sorily insured. In British population
OF 100000. the act includes. approx.
mately, 14.0o0.o00 In it's provisions.
The act also provides that other per
sons, not included in the compulsorily
insured class, may join under certain
conditions.
"18 Cents Worth for 8 Cents"
The insurance fund Is derived from
three sources. the worker. the employ
er. the national treasury. Here arises
one Of the strongest criticisms of the
act. both employer and workman
claiming his contribution to be too
arge. The weekly subscription of the
workman earning more than 1915 a
week Is IS cents, of which the work.
man pays eight cents, the employer
six cents and the national treasury
four cents or its equivalent. In add
ton, the state pays the cost of central
administration and large grants to-
wards hospitals and medical benefits
When a workman's wages are less
than 1915 week. he pays less pro-
portion to the insurance fund and the
employer pays more. Insured women
pay one-tourth less than insured men.
The workman thus buys is cents
worth of Insurance for eight cents
Those those wages are less than $1.75
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-01-09

and relief from payment Of contribu-
tiois. II Is estimated that when the
scheme Is fully at work q million
mothers In Great Britain viii each
year receive this benefit at q cost
TO the nation. on this account
alone. of ,s7,500.000. Under the sana-
torfum benefit the state provides for
free treatment and care, in sanatoriums
or at home. OF persons who contrast
tuberculosis. The insurance commits
sioners may schedule other diseases
also for institutional treatment. These
are the minimum benefits. Other ben
efits. possible with prudent manage
ment OF the insurance funds, include
larger old age pensions and higher
sick. disablement and maternity pay
and convalescenre allowances.
Administered Through Fraterual sool-
etles.
The administration of the act IL
through the government, which util-
lies the friendly societies, trades
unions and other approved organiza-
uons-and through the postal savings
bank for deposit contributors whom no
friendly society would insure. The
friendly societies CORRESPOND. to de-
gree, to mutual insurance companies
In the United States. The insured thus
control the working OF the scheme.
The act makes safe and solvent the
fraternal or friendly society and In
creases Its benefits, provided upon re-
peated examination the society OF
lodge shows approvable management.
But how does the insurance act ben
eft the employer? What does he re-
eeive In return for his contribution OF
six cents a week?