davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
steel Poinfn.

The expression well tempered" or
"dnely tempered" steel Is generally
misused. It is usually taken to indi-
cate steel Of extra hardness, whereas
the reverse In the case, though very
few people are aware OF the fact.
The greater the degree OF tempering
the softer the steel. The steel worker
measures the degree of tempering by
the color OF the metal Thus the hard
est-namely. the least tempered steel
is light straw in color. while the soft.
est kind il white.
Between these extremes, commenc-
ing from the hard end OF the scale.
are the following shades: Straw. dark
straw. light bronze, bronze. dark
bronze. light blue, blue. dark blue.
Tempering steel is very delicate
business and one calling for that sense
of what is ..just right." which is found
in good cooks. London Answers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
A CARD OF THANKS

To each of our friends we extend
our sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses to us during fathers illness
and death. The breath of fragrance
from each beautiful flower conveyed
a message of peace and love and was
a healing balm to our crushed hearts.
Most sincerely,
Mrs. w. v. Plunmer.
Mrs. Ed. Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
Push.

Push" says a modern philosopher,
SHOULD be the big word in the yocabu-
larry of every beginner There is no
such thing as pull applied to bodies.
The engine never pulls train. but
pushes it. The coupling Of the engine
always extends behind that Of the car
following and does actually shove it
forward But the pessimist will not
be silenced He only shifts to Who's
back of him?"-P Pittsburgh Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ply
THAN Sisters viii be held this
evening at 7:3O o'clock and all menu
bers are urged to be present as there
win be urgent business to be trans
acted which cannot be postponed.
28-3t By order of the M. E. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
a Great RELIEF

Say. old man. you're looking a hum
Ted per cent better than you did a
rear ago. 4 was worrying about
ny debts then" All paid now. eh?D
No; but they have grown so that
noW there is no use trying to pay
hem. ! tell you it's a great .oad or
ny mind :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
DANCING.

The art or exercise of dancing can
be traced back to the early Egyptians,
who ascribe that invention to their god
Thoth. Beyond a doubt dancing Is
much older than history. It began in
connection with religious rites and
was performed in honor of the deities
that we're worshiped
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Little Miss Helen Coe Watt dur
ing the absencesef her parents in
Jacksonville is the dainty guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Woodrow. Yes
terday they went to Woodmar for a
brief stay at Blair Villa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Hood viii
motor to Leesburg tomorrow after
noon to attend the wedding of the
formers niece, Miss Jane Hood. The
wedding will be a<pretty event Of
Thursday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

We always have on hand fresh
supply 81 the famous Norris candies.
Court Pharmacy. got
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

CLOSING OUT ODD AND END
STATIONERY at reduced prices at
KREGER'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Prot J. S. Pearson Of Chicago, the
golf expert, will arrive the last of
this week or the first of next for his
annual winter visit to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

South Carolina Rust-Proof and
Burt Oats. Ocala seeI Store. 1o-2-tf..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Pennallts and pillow tops, latest
styles, at RREGER'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Mr.. Harry Borland of Citra passed
through Ocala Monday en- route to
Tampa to attend to important bust
ness in connection with the citrus
fruit exchange, of which he is an acz
tive worker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Miss Minnie Stoyall returned this
afternoon from Tampa, where she
has been visiting her father Editor
w. F. Stovall and brother, Mr.. w. o.
StovaH for a week. Prior to going to
Tampa, Miss Stovall and her father
spent fortnight in Kentucky.
So
Miss frankie Davis of Lecanto and
Miss Vida Parker of this city, reach
ed Tallahassee this morning to take
the short course in domestic science.
Their trip is the result of winning
the canning club prizes in Citrus and
Marion counties.
Mrs. Billingsley after short visit
to Mrs. J. NJ Meffert and Mrs. F. W.
Kunze, has returned to Reddick. To-
morrow Mrs. Billingsley expects to
go to Miami to spend the writer with
her son, Judge ]. I. BillingIiley and
family.
Mrs. j. r. Moorhead, of the Marion
county canning club, has sent to Tal-
lahaesee to be placed ID the canning
club exhibit rooms Of the Noman's
College, large box filed with ar
ticles from the canning club exhibit
at the Marion Sumter Fair. The dis
play sent by Mrs. Moorhead win be
kept permanently at the college.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Little Miss Ruth Rawls left today
1ior Jacksonville, where she viii be
the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
ard Mrs. E. I. Maloney, until her
mother and two sisters conclude an
extended visit to Mrs. Rawls' sister,
Mrs. c. w. Hurter.
Hiss Frances Anderson concluded
today short visit to her cousin, Mrs.
R. C. Camp. leaving on the after
noon train for her home in Jackson
vile. Miss Anderson is a former
popular Ocala girl and her visits are
a source Of much pleasure 10 her
many Ocala friends.
Miss Fanny Robinson leaves tom0r-
row for Jacksonville to spend the
winter with her brother and siBter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Robinson.
Miss Robinson will be greatly missed
from the social activities but her host
of friends join in wishing for her q
pleasant winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01
OCA-LA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


OF any this department phone los
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

r
Mrs. William Martin is sick at her
home on Exposition street.
Mrs. j. H. McClymonds accompan
led her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson of Ashland, Kan, to,
Tampa this afternoon on few days
sight seeing trip.
There will be meeting of the
civic committee of the Woman's Club
at the club rooms tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. All members are urged
to I've on hand, as matters of import
ancei viii be up for discussion.
The ladies of the Christian church
did very well with their lunch stand
at the fair grounds. While all of
them refuse to be interviewed, the
Star has ascertained, by analysis and
deduction, as Darwin would say, that
they annexed the tidy little sum Of
$500 or more.
Rev. III. F. Williams of Nashville
field secretary of the foreign missions
committee of the Southern Presbyter-
ian church, gave last night at the
Presbyterian church thoroughly in
teresting lecture on Korea. The lee
ture was illustrated with excellent
stereopticon pictures and was highly
aoiovad Ivy tha a11di,nce Dr Will
Jams has visited many towns in the
South and before returning to Nash
vile viii make til, to Cuba He
IL accompanied By Mrs. Williams, and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Friends of Mrs. H. M. Hampton
will regret to hear of her illness at
her home on 0klawaha avenue. The
latter part of the week she will IN
d,ergo an operation at the hospital for
appendicitis. Mrs. Sanders will come
Lere from Jacksonville to be with
Mr.. Hampton and two children du-.
ing Mrs. Hampton's stay at the hos
aitstl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Mrs. William Martin is sick at her
home on Exposition street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Curington and
baby, Mr.. B. H. Bridges of Coleman
and Mrs. Simpson of Atlanta, Ca,
were in town shopping today and
took dinner at the Empire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-01

Mrs. C. R. Sapp, who is visiting
her sister at Toledo, Ohio, is improv-
ing from her continued illness and
her many friends hope taht she will
soon be able to return home in her
usual good health.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
PARIS, August 21--Accord- ing to news which is being given out here as autentic burning villages mark the en- tire line of the German ad- vance upon Brussels.

BRUSSELS. August 21-A wireless from Berlin says that there has been a fierce engagement near StaEuphon, East Prussia, between a division of the first German army corps and a Russian force, in which the latter were defeated with less # z000 men and six machine guns.
 Much cs the arms and ammunition that were captured could not be taken away by the victors, who were forced to destroy l5em to prevent their again being used by the Russians.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
STATESMEN SPEAK
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

Chicago, August 20-AdVtOea from Ottawa are to the effect thai Premier Borden and Sir Wilfred Lauricr in the house of connaoaG to- day made speeches showing tho ab- solute Jmanimity with which Cannda stands behind Great Britain &n tho present European struggle.
 The premier referred to Chm ada's gift to Great Britain of 1,e8O," 900 bags of flour and announced q further gift of 50 hospital beds td France, to be provided, squiPPea and maintained at Paris or elR@- where by Canadian cORtFibutions.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
GERMANY REFUSES GO
 COMPLY WITH UITDIATUM

London, August 21-Ouicial re- ports from Berlin, received here to- day yin Rotterdam, says that Ger many has refused to comply with JaPan's demand for German eyacun- ton of the Iliau Chau forts and the surrender of them to the Chinese.
 The Japanese ambassador in view of the probability of dccIara- ion of war between Japan and Ger many, i> said to have Ieft tho Ger ma7 capital this morning ou his way home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
Long Line of Burning T4gesMrrbs the German Adoance
Tsyo Thousand Russtans Slain 6y Germans
SEATTLE, August 2O--- A Vancouver, B. C., dispatch received this morning says that one hundred reservists left there for England

there Monday. Ths warship had steamed across from China 8 BaaTa time before but has sinca gone GoutI.
 The Monmouth is in the sane class as the British cruisers EsRx and Suffolk, which are now Gta- toned on the Atlantic coast.
 It is said that two suIJnaaEtzea have also left Esquimalt wltisiR the past few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
takers
AUsTRIANs APPREHENDED
AT sAULT STE. MARIE

Chicago, August 2O-AccOlding to a dispatch received here today four AustTians had been arrested at sault Ste. Marie by the Canadian officials as prisoners of war and are now being held awaiting investi- gaion into the charge against them of attempting to secure recruits within Canadian territory for the Austrian army.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
SEIZED FOR TRYING TO
 DELIVER CONTRABAND COAL

San Francisco, August 2O-The steamer Mazatlan was held Up to- day by government officials just as she was leaving port wi;h q load of coal, presumably for the German cruiser Liepzig, which put in here the other day and was only allowed to load cnought fuel to carry hor to the next neutral pert.
 The authorities at Washington, D.. C., have been asked Go act in the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21

Antwerp, August 21-The city ta in a state of seige today. King Albert, as well as his entire staff' are here. All foreigners will bs asked to leave and steamers arg ia readiness to take them to France or England.
 Advices just received ara to the effect that Belgians in the caPGur" ed territory are in a pitiable oondt- tion, the Germans having seized aaG the foOdstuffs for their own usSb
 (Continued on last pags)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SAID
 TO BE READY TO LEAVE

TO BE READY TO LEAVE
 London, August 20-BerIin ad- vices state that the departure of the Japanese ambassador is mom- entar'ily looked for here, and rmth- er it is said that German police are now guarding him from threat cned harm by the excited popuiace.
 The Vossische Zeitung, the of ficiaI paper, commenting on Japan's recent ultimatum to GcEuony in re- gard to the evacuation of the Iliau Chau forts in Chint, says: One more declaration of war does not frighten Germans. Japan's action is without importance"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
AMOUNT FOR WAR PURPOSES
LARGELY OVER-sUBSCRIBE

AMOUNT FOR WAR PURPOSES
 LARGELY OVER-SUBSCRIBED
 London, August 2O-The sum of 75,OOO,OOO in six months treasury bills, which was offered to the pub lie today, and is to be used for war purposes, was S4O,OOO,00O short of the amount for which there were takers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
SMALL GER3ILN FORCE IN
 BRITISH EAST AFRICA

Luadon, August 2l-Guhlc adyjccs this morning frum Nairohi, in Brit ish East Africa, says that a small German force has cHaseI the from tier into British territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21
BRITISH CRUISER WAS

BRITISH CRUISER WAS
 Is ESQUNIALT HAREOR
 Seattle, August 2O--A Vancouy- CT dispatch to the P.-I. this morning says that a man returning to Van cOuver from EsqutnaIt brought wold that he saw inc British cruiser Monmouth, of 10000 tons burthen and a registered speed of 20 knots,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-21

Berlin, August 21-AdVsRea guard of the German army s1seTQa Brussels last night and the main body today. :
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
when God Wills. -
(Eclair)

IT ARFAs. a north woodsman.
~ is lying sick. attended
only by his devoted wife.
The only chance Of saving
nc sick mans life is by taking him
10 TIE famous specialist of Seattle.
But their funds are low, anu there
seems but little chance of this.
That night when the sick man is
d"Zing the wife steals OF to a dance
10 watch the pleasures - LIE she
IS Ceried In the midst of rne dance.
P-te. IN" bad man Of :he camp.
ones in lOade1 down with gold,
Which hc has struck in the creek.
Martina IS barred at the IOor, but
Pete. struck by her beauty. forces
The door man aside. P"'e asks her
Tor . dance. Martha refuses The
Dad man offers her SIeJ for one waltz.
Thinking Of her husband, she con-
s~nts. I'ete offers her SI,rJ1 for n
dis. She hid"s her ravu!s!on. and
all"ws him 10 kiss her. He tries 10
sci/e her again. but she breaks away
and rlIshes 10 her cabin. pete rushes
N after ner ard throyin-; the sick
man aside seiHes his wife. The bus-
ba:,l. armed rith Il poker. kills him.
The cOuTle quickly pack tnnir things
and take tn" tran After n terrible
Journey they cCmc l. 4 cabin, in
haDited Dy 4 whisky runner.
Martha gives h m the gold, and he
arrsnges with one Of his men to
take the sick man TO Seattle the
next morning. Martha takes the
place of the whisky runners help
ct. and. charmed by her s<p'icity
and sweetness. the revenue officers
are thrown OFF their track. Six
months later she Receives note
from her husband saying he is en-
tirely cured. and is on his way to
aGain rejoin her. Overjoyed she
starts on to take the whisky bottles
TO their hiding places, but is de-
tected by the revenue officers. In
her race back to the cabin she
pushes gun into the camp fire
and Is mortally wounded.
The revenue officers silently carry
her body to the whisky runners
shack. Here her husband eagerly
awaits his wife. Wild with grief
and rage he falls dead.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

a TALE of Spanish-America
~ and fine set of pictures
[ showing the United States
navy at work is involved in
this photoplay.
The Secretary of the Navy orders
the United States ship Utah to pro-
ceed to the Republic Of Antillas to
protect American interests during
the impending revolution. On ar
rival Lieutenant Ward proceeds to
the capital. where he meets Minister
Gordon and his daughter Helen,
with whom he at once ia Is in love,
but finds a rival in the person of
General de la Monte, the minister
of war Of Antillas.
While attending a government ball
Helen overhears De la Monte con-
spring to assassinate President
Martinez and blow up the American
battleship.
Helen tells Ward OF the conspir-
acy. Before he has the opportunity
of thwarting these plans he is ar
rested for the murder of President
Martinez Minister Gordon finally
oDidli5 tUt IIctuOHi w ara, buI
not In time TO prevent the departure
of the conspirators. Thev are pre-
vented fro sending n warning by
wireless. and Ward decides their
only hope les in his making the
flight of fifty miles in a hydro
plane. The moving picture camera
placed in the hydrop,ane itself then
shows an exciting race by air and
land. Lieutenant Ward reaches the
battleship barely in time to prevent
its destruction by 4 harbor mine.
Commander Benson opens fire on the
fort and during this thrilling COM
bat the Utah is then attacked by the
foreign fleet and spectacular naval
battle takes place which shows the
Utah defeating the fleet with the
aid Of bombs from the hydroplane.
a wireless reaches Commander
Benson from the American cnbeSsy
reporting that a revolt has taken
D ace in the city. Commander Ben
son orders Lieutenant Ward 70 the
rescue with company of marines.
After a desperate engagement the
marines charge the foreign batteries
and rout the enemy. Lieutenant
Ward marches into Valdivia with
the victorious marines and reScues
Minister Gordon and Helen.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
THE THORNS OF THE
GAY WHITE WAY.

a PIG hearted political boss is
~ proprietor of a tenement
n dive and cafe. The friend
Of ill-treated girls. he be-
comes horror stricken at the crime
breeding tendencies of his business
when he is confronted with his
own daughters m!sstep. He re-
tires from active management of
his cafe and moves to the country.
placing his daughter in a Semi
nary Here she meets young man
with whom she elopes. and her
father hunts vainly for her.
Her husband is found out to be an
escaped life-termer from Sing Sing.
and is sert back to prison. On the
verge of being put out If her b ard
ing house for back rent. SIC accents
aid from a strange man. He dece YES
her ard uses her as a tool. She is
accused of theft and is sent to the
penitentiary for three months. After
serving her term she tries to secur,
q living. but IS rcbufed so Tften that
she is about 10 plunge into the liver,
She is saved by a Sa vat'On Army
lass, who asks her to accompany her
to the man that saved h"r. She Is
taken TO this same cafe that her
father operates, and after 8 f"w m n
utes IL recognized by him. He IS SO
overcome that he closes up and seeks
q cleaner and better life by rer-
suading her to leave the lure of the
city
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Saved by Applejack.

The conversation at recent social
function in Trenton turned to the ex-
treme precautionary methods of some
people and the governor-elect told of
the rule lad down by a certain fellow
native along that line.
One day while in the city. the gov
ernor said. the felIow-Jerscyman hap
pened to collide with bunch of hy-
gienics, and among other things they
referred to the water supply of his
home town.
1T isn't as good as II might be-" said
the Jerseyman when questioned as 10
Its quality. There is something like
1000 600 microbes to drop. but it is
the best We can do At present
What do you do to safeguard
yourself against water OF that kind?"
queried one of the hyg enics. with a
look of concern. You surely take
some precautionary measures"
"Oh. yes" smiled the Jerseyman.
First. We filter the water and then we
boil il. and then we drink apple jack. -
Pittsburgh Leader.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Ph0t0plays and Ph0t0players
Not Shown On the Screen.

THE International Bible Stu
dents Association, a world
wide organization. has adopt
ed the photoplay as medium
of putting stories founded on Bible
characters and situations before the
public. The organization has spent
something like 500. 900 in preparing a
photop!ay of the Creation" which
it is now showing N New York,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. and St. Louis.
The play is in four sections and the
productions cover four days.
Within sixty days the association
expects to have forty productions of
Creation" in operation. Negotia-
tons are being made for theaters or
Angeies, Columbus, Layton, Ohio,
and Chattanooga Tenn.
The musical comedy Of the ordi-
nary theater is to find a place on
the screen If all the promises made
by the Renfax Musical Motion Pic
lures are kept. This new device
synchronizes the moving picture with
a sound-producing instrument. A
production was recently made at the
Alhambra Theater in New York and
the people who saw 1t are enthusi-
astic over the result
The machines are the invention Of
w. Z. Tabor. a young Englishman
VINO has been experimenting some
six years to obtain perfect synchron-
1zation between action and speech in
pictures. By an ingenious device it
Is SO arranged that there can be no
action of the lips without a corre-
spending vocal sound from a singing
n achine used in conjunction with
Is known as the Renpkone and al
lows almost perfect vocalization.
William Faversham the famous
theatrical star and leading man. has
signed a contract with Daniel v.
Arthur, now general director Of the
Playgoers Film Company. to take
the lead in a big series Of produc-
tions. No announcement has yet
been made of the plays. but it is
believed that Mr. Faversham will
be asked to assist in the repro
duction for the camera of some of
the tremendous Shake toellrean and
other classic dramas he has used
during his tours of the country in
that work on the new plays will
begin Immediately after Mr.. Faver-
sham concludes his present tour
While nothing has been said in the
formal public notice that has been
given of the capitulation of Faver-
sham to the photoplay, 1t is believed
that his wife, known on the stage
as Julie Opp, will have the lead ng
woman's roles in all her husbands
plays.
A photoplay has been made of
''Str ongheart," Robert Edson's ia
nous success. 1t was first shown
at Loew's American Theater In New
York and received favorable COM
ment from the reviewers. Klaw &
Erlanger are the producers Radical
changes were made in the play be-
cause the out-of-door work before
the camera gave so much more op-
portunity to the players for the
development Of their characters in
natural surroundings
Cyril Chadwick, so long associated
with Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth, has signed a contract with
the Thanhouser Company and will
appear in a serious of comedies.
Homer Croy. whose comedies for
the Mutual corporation have at
tracted so much attention, is max
ing a motion picture tour Of the
Orient.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
A AMuShrOOmDiSh
JULIE DE RUTHER.

IN these days Of high-priced foods,
mushrooms have been about the
least expensive product in the mar
ket
They are now selling for so cents for
the best grades and 40 cents p pound
for those that are not quite so good in
quality. but are excellent in favor, and
even il they are not large enough to
look well broiled are quite as good for
stewing.
Stewed in cream. mushrooms are ex-
ccllent as luncheon or dinner dish.
To prepare and cook them in this way,
first wash them free from dust and sand
in cold water; then peel them and cut
the stems, saving them for soups or
stews.
Cut each mushroom in halves or quar-
ters, il large.
For ralf a pound of mushrooms put
a heaping tablespoonful Of butter in
a saucepan over a slow fire.
When the butter is melted and bub-
bling. drop in the mushrooms and sea-
srn lightly with salt and pepper. Let
them cook moderately about five minutes
In the butter, shaking the pan frequent
ly to prevent them from sticking and so
they get well covered with the butter.
Afte- the mushrooms have cooked in
the butter five minutes sprinkle over
them ti- Juice Of half a lemon and stir
the lemon juice through them
Then pour in a gill of rich cream,
slightly warmed, and as soon as it be-
gins to bubble thicken the whole with a
heapinS tablespoonful of sifted nour dis
solved in IA gill OF cream, and add anoth-
eT heap!nG tablespoonful Of butter
Lee the whole boil up and give it a
quick stir.
Pour it over thin slices of hot butter
ed toast and serve