davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 1880 p. m, at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to WIS.,
iting brothers. VIM. VI. Gober G. C..
Chas. K. sage, K. r. S. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 25, o. e. S..
meets at Yonge's hail the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 7:39 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. NJ.
Miss Florrje Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
NOTICE

All tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of davies the tire
man. from July /, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a SO dis
count. 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
MARIcS-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19. f. q
A. NJ. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, w. s..
Jake Brown. Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
oCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from 8
TO p. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House BLOCK.
Louise E. Gamsby. Librarian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
OPEN GAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Ady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

Apply to 5. H. CHRISTIAN, cor
ner of Osceola and Washington
streets. 6-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Subscriptions for all magazines
taken at The Murray Company. 7-24
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Latest sheet music and Victor re-
cords. at Lansford's. 7-1S-tf
Williams news., 1914-02-12
Why Stick For Free Tolls?

President Wilson is reported to have expres ed the earnest hope that Congress will repeal the prov ision of the Panama Canal Act granting free passage to American Coastwise ships. There is said to be strong sentiment in Congress a. gainst making this change.
 Why hold out for free tolls for American coastwise ships? We should recall that when the Suez Canal was opened, the ships of all nations, including England, were permitted to pass thru on precisely the same terms. We joined with the other great powers of the earth in insisting upon that. Now it is time for us to 'practice what we
Williams news., 1914-02-12
More Concerning Mothers Pen-
 sions

The Arizona Federation of Labor is taking steps to initiate bill pro viding pensions for aged persons, and mothers with dependent child ren. Citizenship and five years re- sidence in Arizona will be required in both cases. The bill will pro- pose a pension of fifteen dollars for the dependent aged, and the same amount for mothers whose hus- bands are dead or in an institution with six dollars a6d tional for each child under sixteen years of age.
 If the Federation succeeds in in- itating this bill, and it seems likely that they will, we will have an op- portunity to vote upon it at the next state election. It is a good measure and unless a yet better one is proposed, ought to carry.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
Feel Miserable

Out of sorts, depressed pain in the back Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney rem- edy. Money back if not satisfied It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Darlington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doc tors gave him up he took Electri Bitters and is now a we'll man. Get a bottle to-day; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable Its results will surprise you. soc and s1.O0
 H. E. BuckIen & Co. Philadel- phia or St. Louis.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
Cats And Babies

Two hundred petted and pamp- cred, well fed and well groomed cats were on display at the show of the Southern California Cat Club and breeders association held in Los Angeles last week.
 Somehow, whenever we read of the cat shows, and dog and monkey shows of the ultra rich, we can't help contrasting these over cared for dumb pets with the thousands of underfed, underclothed poorly housed and uncared for babies in our country, Dumb pets are very nice things to have and we like to see them well cared for, but the babies of our country who are to make cur future men and women are of far greater importance. Some how, when we read of these pet shows of the wealthy, and of the countless other extravagances of the rich, we can't help thinking there is something wrong with the work ings of the economic system that places millions in the hands of a few children while thousands of nl T xl world to suffer agonies for the want of the bare neco ssities of life. Let these rich substitute cats or dogs or monkeys for children in their own homes if they must, but let us first see that the babies of the nation - "even these least" - are properly provided for.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
BEFORE THE ARIZONA COR.
 PORATION COMMISSION

In the matter of the inves- tigation of Rates applying Docket on Forest products in Car No. loads, between all points 13O. within the State of Arizona NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF HEARING To all Railroads doing business in the State of Arizona:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing in the above entitled Dock ct, set for Monday, January .26, 1914, at ten o'clock A. M, is hereby postponed until Monday, February 9, 1914 at ten o'clock A. M.
 By Order of the Arizona Cor poration Commission.
 FRANK DE SOUZA,
 Secretary Dated at Phoenix, Arizona this 16th day of January, 1914
Williams news., 1914-02-12
preached" :"

preacn3d
 If the objection to free tolls is that we should help develope a marine in our own country, why not take a means of doing so, that would be less obnoxious to foreign nations? If we wish to aid our own ship lines to the amount of the tolls why not collect these tolls from them the same as from other ships, and then grant them a sub sidy to the amount of the tolls? Other nations subsidize their mer- chant marines. If it is to thus help our own companies. that we wish free tolls for them, why not subsidize them in form which ot her nations cannot object?
Williams news., 1914-02-12

The big corporations are fast coming to realize that the people cannot always be shut out of the
 benefits which they enjoy. Many of them are now issuing their stock
 in much smaller units than form erly in order that the individual of small means may have the oppor-
 tunity of investing in their securi-
 ties and enjoying the benefits therefrom
 From one point of view this is a very good thing. It offers a safe place of investment for the man
 with small means. Too often the little that the D. or man has is
 lost in bad investments. One danger turks in this how ever, and that is that the big cor porations by securing investments from a vast number of people will
 be able to influence public senti-
 ment and 1T cidentally legislation in their favor when such is not to the public good. In this way cer- tain big interests might be able to hold large numbeI of small stock holders as voting puppets of theirs and retard progress. It is well to look at both sides of every ques- tion.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
An Excellent Program of Action

The Woman's Club of Williams, la,ely organized, has laid out an excellent program of action for the present year. If they succeed in doing even a small part of what they plan to do in the way of inn proving the appearance and the sanitary conditions of the town, raising the moral standards of the community, providing instruction to house wives for better methods in the home and better care for children and assisting the commun- ity and themselves in like lines, it will be a great thing for Williams.
 If the women who have already become members of this organiza- tion continue with the same en- thusiasm with which they have started and the News believes they will tl ey will soon make Williams a much better place to live in, much more attractive place for people to bring their child ren to for schooling, and place that looks out well for the general welfare of its children.
 We will be pleased to do all that we can to assist them.
Williams news., 1914-02-12

and there is lighl. For all that is necessary is a twist of the thumb and the electric light fills tie room instantly. If you are not using electric lights you are not getting the best. The new Tungsten lamps make electric ligksing much less expeneive. Let us show you a lighting plan for your place.
Williams news., 1914-02-12

Democracy is slowly but surely winning its way in this country The people will yet win their right: as soverigns. One of the things they ne ed in order better to assert theil will is the national presidential premary To some this seems to be coming very slowly, but neverthe' less it is coming. The sentiment in favor of it is growing and once this sentiment IS supported by a good majority of the people the pres dential primary will be shortly forthcoming.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
LODGES

SOCIETIES GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, No. V l. O.O. F. Meets every other W,dneSd evening after subordinate. NisitinR brethe
 P. M shafer. c. P. .-...- O. A. Inman> H .H.
 Jos. CottOIendy. !. W. -...-- Nels Holm. Sl w..
 .: G. N. Tucker, Scribe. John kIcc. .'--c-
Williams news., 1914-02-12

Messrs Wells and Gold, flew proprietors of the Williams News, Williams, Ariz., merit recognition and lot of credit for the splendid showing which they are making and the decided improvement in the news column of their paper Print Shop Talk, Los Angeles, Cal.
Williams news., 1914-02-12
The Williams Water & Electric Company
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD

W. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
PINK BLOOMERS HERE!
BOYS, 0UcAN SEE EN-
PEERNG UNDER SKIRTS
Chicago Girls Bring Them on
the Baltic and Win Startle
the West.

on board the Baltic which psaehsd
port to-day after what the posticaily
inclined ship-nsws irrsguiars described
- . summer voyags on summer ssas."
wAs somsthins quite remarkable 10
its way; but different. very different
Yst dscidsdly %, for this latter novel.
~ 10 nothing less than two young Chl.
sago women who. not content with the
choice to wear scarlet hair. green
combs. blue teeth. corksorsw skirts or
other nightmare effects. have sschswsd
all these - paSsss and taken TO wear.
ins whst may bs described - pink silk
bloomsrs which come below the hsms
Of their skirts after the fashion Of
our great srandmothsrs days.
Zowis!
After . pause for breath lot ~ con.
unuA The young iad,ss Of Ne story ARE
Aiss Helen Patterson and Aliss He,ea
Rap Of chioaso; but what Chicago win
have 70 say whom thAy Get hack home
can not bs forecast
They viii stay here for Q few dsyu
and then spring the pink oloomsrs on
Chicago Correspondents will please b,
on ths alert for their arrival
The evening world., 1914-01-10
TOO ESCAPE FROM
BURNING HOUSE
BY RUSH TO ROOF
Police Rout Tenants From
Beds and Direct Them
..r to Safety.

A hundred persons living in the 'nvs-
story tenement house At No. ~ East
Forty-sixth street we're routed out Of
their beds and made their escape by go
Ing TO the roof and down into Railways
Of neishborins buildings when fire was
discovered In the cellar and first floor
Of the building early this morning. The
tenants we're warned BY Patrolmen Cof-
FEY. Kaiser and d,blin. all n~w police
men attached to the Eatt Flfty.first
street police station. who went through
the house knocking on doors and d.
rectinG the people out. Several chill.
drsn we're carried oui BY the policemen.
The nts was confined to the cellar and
part Of the first floor. and was put out
with a damage estimated at N.ooo ''
The nfs. was discovered ~ CofIsy.
who tufheA In an alarm. Kaiser and
oiblip Joined him and the three police
mon rushed into the house The flames
we're shootinG up from the cellar and
smoke hllsd the hallway.
A. the people poured into the hallway
and In scant attire ran toward the roof,
the ofiicsrs were kept busy calming the
women and leading them and the chill.
dren TO safety. Mrs John Murphy, with
her children--william. four years old,
and Elisabeth. one year old-bscams
frightened and hysterical, and Coffsy
carried the children to the hrs-sscaps
In the front Of the building and thence
to the street.
Mrs. Michael Baldwin with her child,
Thomas. one year old. also was badly
frightened. and 0iblin led her down the
fire-escape while he carried the child.
After the arrival Of the firemen the
fire was quickly brought under control,
and In . short time waa out. The ten
ants. many OF whom had taken refuge
with ndghbors. went back to their
homes. None OF the living apartm s,ts
was damaged.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
SAERRYS,f.
FAILS DEAD At DOOR
Z OF HIS HALL: ROOM
Man Who Said He Was, Stable.
man Had 81, 900 in, Jewelry,
$1,000 in Banks.

After dining at sherry's last night
Andrew Muir, flfty-two yearS old.. Who
said he Was a stabieman Of Lake o.
neva. Wis. went TO his ballroom In me
rear at No. 14 West Fiftieth street and
dropped dead In front Of the door. His
body was found at . A. NJ. ts-lay bS
Charles Newell. living at the same -.
dress. who was on hh way to. work.
Muir was rather . mysterious chsrAs.
ter. On his left hand he wore Q twe.
carat diamond ring and op thA,, ,sthsp
a ruby ring. He carried a f,ne. ss'l
watch and chain; his pen. siessls as1
other articles found In his POCKET were
Of gold. and two bank BOOKS dS6k ~
had $500 oh deposit In Chicago bankA
The pohcs estimate the vaIuS.Sr he
jewsiry at N.ooo. .'s.,..r' r.-,ss 4,
Newell said he met Muir n EAasabo
some time ago and invited hin to- New
York to visit him. Racently ,tAe ~
mans wife died and he came 70 snake
the promised visit. He had little to say
about himself. but last nishf sspsls>l
Newell by saying he was soins - Asr.
rvs to dine with friends. whose 'nAmso
he did not mention. He made an Slab.
crate toilet and left. and ne hsxs New.
ell saw Of him was when ne founl
the .body. -'. .,. -;
The police report that death was srem
natural causes and will Try ana Docato
his relatives. A slip Of pGDsr~ln Aio
DOckAt aatA In Nnaa NJ arnsA >nAsAA -
tify Edith Petersen. telephone .NU. ~
Oyster Bay. t.. ''' wv
Miss Petersen said over the tsisbAsas
that Muir was her brothsr-an-law 60
was considered quite wealthy. :'ElS hsA
no children and his death wipse oct hiu
immediate family. ... - - \
The evening world., 1914-01-10
PARASITE OF 4 FLY
new OIPHTHERIA CURE
Minneapolis Physician Says Use Of
Achlya Mascaris Is Safe and
Effective.

In to-dAy's issue OF the Medical
Becord. pr. L. L. Ten Brock OF MIN.
nsApoils givss an account Of q new
treatment for diphthsris watch he Gays
he has found free from danger ana
sasesaous In large numbsr OF oasea,
II b fungus. called aoAiya maaearia
the parasite Of ~. which me surssoH
implsn&s In ths assossd tAroat, ana
wAish. sAyv D.. Ten Dresek. "pesssssss
ths oowsr op Destroying baellli Aiph.
thssiss In culture and In the threat"
IT has the power OF inhabitins sAs
growth OF . number Of throat oatho.
sens (micro-organisms csunlns dis.
eAse). and oeeano - tn1ueaes eAverably
sers threat eS vasioAs ertgiH. 'ges sIis.
ical uss , AsteoAe4 vita 10 6aaeog.
apeassatiy. y = ApDlioAhis h sil StSSe.
8 Nseees 80 ssens = sive ~ spssA.
~ seooles = ~ eAsllaGe saoeA"
The evening world., 1914-01-10
LONDON SEEKS EXHIBITORS,
TstssA Press ASsst Here - Intsssss
Americans An Dsposstsoa.

Americans IN n.pssstss..
The Dasi Of xintor~ CAairmau Of
ne Executive Committee of he Ansio-
Amerscan Exposition which win BE- hsjd
b London asxt year. arrived to-day on
Me Baltic OF the whks Star line 10
interest American art ana trade In the
forthcoming exposition. He 10 prooab IDLY
the most titled press agent In the world
carrying after his name the letters OF
half . dossn orders TO which he bs.
longs.
He said that he was In hopss os oysr.
coming the prsyudics that might have
bsso excited against the British N.
eoatton By ne feet that the British
0evsrnmsat had taken % steos % ~.
rAa0e Sor sxhtolts q oAa 1pancisoa
H the Bettish 0ovasumsnt teok .
aseIea. hs said. . eom@ittss Of LolD
eompooSd Of merchants. artAsts aad men
Of leetero hAd arraaSed 70 ses 70 Il mat
DuGiand Was adsQuatsly represented ct
~ Paaama-Paci0o BIZ show. An
Amerteaas VITO are participating In he
uaGiiaA BxooANea VIII have their
vagieus e1Al1lto tsAasporto1 ffso 70 g.
vsanelsee ~ ~ s0elais g ~ An0lo-
Aneeeae dAew Ssevtlsl thsy wioH y
e.Ae1H tABA ~ nass = seseoh0 q
= .
The evening world., 1914-01-10
QUEEN THANKS GEESE.
(From the Loution (hrvnicl.l

In Queen Vtctoria's time II was the
graceful custom. after such "cor..
manu-" Performance a. that at Knowt-
ley all last evening. for her privats
secretary to send a letter of thanks
next morning to the entertainers, The
late Sir Henry Ponsonby. upon who n
this duty dsvolvsd. was the very m,al
Of politeness. and never made any nice
distinctions ~ to the recipients OF Hes
Majestys gratitude Accordingly the
same form OF letter was sent to all
alike. and on one occasion the pro-
Drietor of a troupe OF performing geese,
which had entertained the royal chil-
dren at . Windsor garden party, re-
celved the following communication
from Sir Henry: "Sir-I am Instructed
by the Queen to thank you for your
visit Of yesterday, and to express the
hope that the ladies and gentlemen Of
your company have returned safely to
London. ana IN good health!"
The evening world., 1914-01-10
CALUMET.nEClA PROFITS
Extremely LARGE"
Statement Made in Report to Secre.
tary Wilson on Copper Mine
Strike in Michigan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.--serens cr.,l.
cism Of the mine owners o. IN. calumse
copper mining district. for Their treat.
ment OF both strikers and s,rixsbreAh.
ersf was contained In A report made
public by the Department OF Labor to-
Gay. .,
Five propositions Tor mediation. ~ q
which the employers REFUSED to eonsidse
were set forth. -. . .s.a
.The report contained. the formal ~.
cital OF facts as to conditions H. The
copper strike region, a. sathsrsA ~
three Department OF Labor. investigate
ors sent there. in an endeavor. to sad
the strike.
In telling Of the treatment accorded
strikebreakers engaged at ChicaSo
agencies. the report says:
Many OF these made affidAvit that the
agent Informed theme there vas no
trouble or strike At the place they
were to work; that on arrival they wsro
guarded by deputies and soldiers ana
not permitted to leave the bunkhuusN
at the mine. and that they were oshsC3
wise mistreated.
Some OF the smaller companies have
been operating at q loss" continuSo the
report. but the iargeat company N the
region. the Calumet-Hecia Conspanys
which employs upward o. hfty ~ cent.
Of The total number OF mine WORKERS
engaged In that region. has mad n.
trenely large profits. '' .-:'s~
Its actual cash capital paid n q
u. 100 900. The total dividends psSa 1ten
date Of organization In 1871. 10 ~ IN.
eluding March 80. 1915. were iytoo,6o4
besides having reinvested about Cieeoe.eoo
out Of its net earninss." ''"
A number OF welfare agsnciss have
been estabftsbed by this c6mHaKy Ana
the houses II rents to minsfG ~ %.
ported as substantial frame bufi1ines
usually kept In gooj repair. y
Prior to the strike the underground
workers In the copper district worked
from ten to eleven hours q 'dAy!a' the
average wage was sass. Foof months
after the strike was called the Com.
panies made tho minimum tAse and
the hours Of labor ~ per day. ,.,s
Five distanct propositions ware Drawn
up by John A. Mofvitt and JOAN ?. Dsns-
more. who acted a. com missien6s q
conciliation for the department ~ az.
ferent times. and were accepted ~ the
miners. but all were rejectd BY, th rep
rsentstives OF the companies on the
ground they could not deal with the
Western Federation Of Miners or have
any Of Its members In tneir employ.
The report made public to-day was
compiled by walter D. Palmer: Of the
Bureau Of Labor statistics, who spent
some time In the Calumet region. and
WAS approved by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson. - ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
ERRAND BOYS TRAPPED.
Two Youngsters Caught Stealing
Box Of Tooth Drushes,

irving Herman and NAthan Stern,
two errand. boys employed In the whole.
sale drus Arm Of Erier & Ritcher. at
No. 2ll Fulton street. were held. charged
with larceny. by Magistrate Deuel. !n the
Centre Street Police Court to-day" The
boys were trapped yesterday leaving the
once OF the company with two boxer Of
tooth brushes. They admit they have
been robbins thS concern Tor. the pass,
thres weeks. ~ - .q.s @'r,t 80
The Herman boys ball was hxsd at
Soo and stems al ,r.eN The former
wss' released on. ., bond furnished by
n. father, who, ls . A'sespected business
man In Brooklyn, and stern was. sent
to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
NO EMOLLvnXT NEnDED.

Buck Kilby resents the story to the
effect that on q recent fishing trip his
feet become so sore that ne was COM
pelled to spray them with horse lini-
ment. There was no horse liniment
In camp" said Nr. Kilby yesterday In
the course Of an indignant denial OF
the charge. III there had been Il
would have been used as a bsvsrass
and not a. an efnoliient."
The evening world., 1914-01-10

~ Aa1l h was Q sAaksaswA SAii aaA
member ef shs 0angs elrcuistsA amon0
buaDses snsa. manufacturers and NOM.
bsrs OF the labor unions selling tieksts
NlvALo oecioG TO oHoor Up
the SAIL.
Ths Doggy Bsnny'' 6aaG dsoiasd to
shoot w" the balL II was known that
certain members oe ths Trioksr -oirroeco.
Kelly eutht would be at the hall early
with pro6rammss ana baagss 10 make
thlAoe ready for festivities.
oomstims after s'ciook I've nsmbsrs
q he "DeDsy Bsaay" eaas slovchel
Into . hallway across the street from
ths entfanos 20 Arlington Hall and ~
~ Q vigil They waited until Z o'clook,
when thrss members Of the italian eanss
aopeared uaAsf he liOhts Of the hall e..
trAnoA
The Doggy Bsany'' pair spssSa A.
Tbs Italian sanssssrv ,ost no tine In
gsteans ease action. Five pisseis were
smptisA; twenty-five shots we're area
And TIE psacssols and honest M
otrAuo was kiilsd.
eAve ne WAs 800 FGGr AWAY
FROM oHooriNo.
"Duli" Norris inssstsd at Poiscs Head.
euartsrs to-day that hs was ~ fsst
ffom the Ash on his Wv from Third
AvenSs when the shooting eaean. He
seid Ne was In the company Of "Naa-
NJ" Houendsr and BOY named 'Issy"
who was carrying the badges for the
ball TO the hall srom the establishment
Of Frawley. the badge manufacture On
the Bowsry. He Insisted that he ala not
sss the men who did the shooting.
Aorriss story was weakened By the
isct that papsr boz containing The
oeal prosrammss and badges was found
under Mr.. straus's body right In front
OF Arlington Hall. This proves that the
DOB had already bean delivered By
Assy" TO sumo member Of the gang
running the ball and that this person
cropped the boz when the shootins
began and Mr. sraus fell upon II when
the sangstsrs' bullets laid him Low.
Inc victim OF The night WAS sixty.nvs
Years Old and was born IN Germany. II,
came to New York In 1875 and went TO
work ~ . saiesman In q pape- house In
6eskman stfsst He ssttlsd IN sss old
Eourh Ward and became q roii.,caj
power among the Germans Tor many
yeass he lived at No. ~, Pearl street. |
he was = lieutenant OF Tom Foley,
Tammany leader Of the Second Assem-.
ely Dhtrict. and through Hoisy's inf,u.
ence he was appointed an assistant court
clerk nfteen years ago. He belonged
to two Odd FsllowS lodges and one