davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If department phone 1867

daughter, Mrs. Lee Miller in OrIan-
do and her friends will regret to
hear that she IS now confined to her
room. Mrs. Standley has been in
poor health for several months and
the change was made in hopes that
she would improve but it seemed to
have been Of little benefit
Mrs. II. B. Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Kennedy OF Tampa came up
yesterday afternoon from that city
in an automobile and stopped at the
Ocala House. They are making a
tour Of the state. Mrs. Dunn lived
in Ocala many years ago and is sur
i,prised to see the many changes and
improvements in the city. She was
very much pleased at the great i'm
provements being made on the Ocala
House and complimented Manager
Long on the pretty appearance of the
lpopular hotel.
| Mr.. Walter Yonge is in the city
from Jacksonville, visiting his father,
Mr.. r. f. Yonge, and family.
State Senator Elect Glenn Terrell
of Webster and his pretty little
daughter Miriam, Mr. l. S. Futch.
tax collector of Sumter, and another
prominent citizen of that county
were welcome visitors in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Sallie Bird Young of E. T.
tFIelyenston's dry goods store, will go
to sparr tomorrow night to spend
her two weeks vacation with her
parents.
Miss Nancy Doster, who has been
the lovely guest of Miss Catherine
Livingston for two weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Birmingham,
Ala.
tNII IA w GdIu0IS anu MIS-.
H. Ford were guests this afternoon
of relatives at Oldtown and were ac-
companied home by their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Ferguson.
Master Fred Redding, who has
been visiting relatives in Brooks
vile is now visiting his grandmother
Mrs. E. j. Redding, for a short
time before returning to his home at
jacksonville
Mrs. D. n. Mathews has returned
from a visit to Mrs. J. "A Townsend
in Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. F. K. Demo continues to be
quite i'll.
Mrs. Yehley was operated on at
the hospital this morning and is do
ing nicely now.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

P. A. Durand, timer and plumber.
Phone 494 7-17-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

--latest sheet music and Victor re-
cords, at Lansford's. 7-18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Sous Bois, the perfume with the
lasting odor. Sold only at Gerig's s
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Miss Clara johnson returned to-
day from visit to Miss Mary Skip
worth at White Springs.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mr.. l.. d. Beck and Miss Mabel
Beck of Cottage Hill were visitors
this morning, 4to1see Mrs. Beck, who
is an inmate of the Marion County
Hospital.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Sorrow and Souls.
Great souls attract sorrow as noun
tains attract storms.-Richter.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Miss Clara Leonard will arriv
from Jacksonville Sunday to be th
guest OF Miss Ella Bogie.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. Mary E. Bogie is spending
two weeks at Daytona and during
charge Of her stenographic work in
her office.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. Edward Badger and daugn-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Eagleton and Mrs.
Emily Green, Miss Margaret Eagle
ton and Messrs. Edwin and Otis
Green viii go to Lake Weir tomor-
row to spend a fortnight, having
rented the two Connor cottages. Sun
day they will be joined by Mrs. Bad
gers other daughter, Mrs. S. G. Moy-
ers and children OF Tampa.
Mrs. B. T. Perdue leaves tomorrow
for West Palm Beach to visit her
friend, Mrs. r. II. Macy for sew
eral weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mr.. Clarence Camp was number
ed among the AsheYille golfers who
played with one hundred and fifty
of the South's best golfers in a
tournament held recently at the
Cherokee Country Club in Knoxville.
AshevilIe, Chattanooga, Memphis,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville,
Cleveland and many others were
among the cities represented. -
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. L.. N. Nichols, who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.
Strong, returned to her home a.
BellevieW today. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Strong, who will yisi
with her until Sunday
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. Yehley was operated on a
the hospital this morning and is do
ing nicely now.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. S. A. Standley returned sew
eral days ago from visit to her
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. &C.. p. Rentz and daughters
Misses Martha Kate and Louise
Rentz, who have been spending the
summer with Mr.. Rentz near Area
dia, expect to return to Ocala Wed
nesday. Mr.. Rentz will accompany
his family home and will spend as
much time in the city as his sawmfl
Interests in DeSoto county will per
NIT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
TX cHoKEs COUGH UP'

INCOME TAX cHoKEs COUGH up
Income tax collection is bothering
Chicago millionaires so much that
they can't cough up as much this
year for charity as usual
Sherman c. Kingsley, former SUI
perintendent of United Charities and
now in charge of the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Fund, made the
explanation yesterday before the
hearing of the New York Commission
on Funds to Widowed Mothers in the
juvenile court room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26

Berkeley, caI.-The ambitions and
daring of young China are pensoni-
fled in Miss Yarlock Lowe, daughter
of the Dragon land, and a law student
at the University of California.
She is soon to return to China as
it's first woman barrister.
Undaunted by the fear that femin-
ism is too revolutionary for the new
republic, Miss Lowe is willing to run
the gauntlet of disapproval in order to
advance the day of the Oriental wo-
mans participation in public affairs.
-O-O-
Cardington, O.-Dr. w. A. Winters,
Newcastle, Ind, notified that little girl
no one knew or claimed who was bur-
led Just after flood last March looked
like Catherine Winters. Investigation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26

Funds for charity are short in all
the larger cities this year." said King
sley, and the reason is adverse
times and anticipation of the privi-
leges of the income tax
ST. Louis, Mo.-Because Hamilton
& Brown Shoe Co. allowed only mem
'bers of Boot and Shoe Workers
Union to return to work when it re-
opened Sunlight factory, 5000 mem
bers of United Shoe Workers par
AIDED downtown district in protest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

runs out of wrok:: he may then
.starye.
As q minsiing and exchanging
Ideas suppose one member says 10
the Others, i am not making enough
on potatoes: believe we should get
more for them mat Is exchanging
tdcas The retail merchants are
driving themselves out Of business
in Eairmont The consumers are
now exchanging ideas very fires
quently the result Of WI ica will be
many cooperative stores rs well; as
consumers Associations. n ss {.
AS to- Mr.: Nntter, personally, a
have best regards for him, he being;
Secretary Of the Association. j am
reliably informed that me person!
ally had no desire to try to answer
my letter, but was forced to make
an effort by the trust, The Retail
Merchants Association. There are
many questions j would like to ask
you. but!since5 you side-stepped all
others, ! guess II is no use.
a. B. KNIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
On Tablet or liquid Eorp,)

can be. confidently recommended as a powerful
iny1gorating tonic. 1t gives strength to the
whole system and especially to the organs dis
tlnctly feminine. Those whose work compes
active in enjoying themselves kinds Of wom-
sen-haye found the Favorite Prescription real
blessing because of its power to bring restfuI
sleep and to Danish mental worry and low spirits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

contains for years. including syo-
mems Suffrage. i believe those prin-
|eipies are in the hearts OF the masses.
end in no distant dry they VIII be d
teaiity, II the Republicans and Pro-
gfessiyes work hand in hand. As q
Republican am ready 70 accept tlls
Chicago ogressiye platform as the
platform OF the Republican party.
and 70 work earnestly for putting IL
Into practice. :;
E l am ready to Join hands with the
Frogressives and TO say to them,
.Let us work together. for we stand
for. the same thing. and you are not
more Progressive than + am. Let us
work together to continue Republic
can Progressive policies In state and
nation This can be done with hon
or to both factions. simply by adopt
ing the platform OF the Progressive
party. which / believe is acceptable
TO Republicans generally.
Ifsthese ideas should be thought
worthy OF consideration, suggest
that the Republican state committee
give an invitation to the Progressive
state committee when 1t meets on the
35thg Of this month. in this city. to
hold a joint meeting looking to at
least q partial agreement, and at a,
later date holdsa big meeting where,
with the two committees, the rank
and fileso both parties can come to-
getherins convention, and adopt reso-
buttons covering the matters herein
set forth, and take such other steps
as seem to be right and proper. rela;
tive to the two committees. Thisi a
matter Of detail which can be. easily
adjusted when IT is known we are
working together to accomplish tho
same lpurpose ii - Z
rs Let us settl our differences on CO
Tor an in West rsinia, and lit ttthe
pace for thsSotlter states, and then
eject a1egislat ure, this fall and carry
out our delayed Is omises storthe pso.
pie, such as a primary election law,
q law providing FORE proper taxation
for oil and gas, that will measure its
yalueiwithl the samesyard stick other
property is measured; proper coun-
|ty salaries bill, and other legislation
we need.
~ think every Republican that
wants to see results can afford to
meet these requirements. 1Sthink
every Progressive that is in earnest
for the cause he stands for will glad.
fly join with us, on this common
ground. st
Respectfully submitted.
q 5,s,stE1 y; ;35 DE,AI.sT:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

You refer to your membership as
$50 of which IS are In no way con
ncctcd with the retail business.
Very well. But | wish to say that
! am vcrySreliably,informed by some
Of your members that they do very
strongly object tosthe hold up as is
being donein this city. I an. very
reliably Informed that the retail
merchants of this city are in league
amongst themselves. You say there
a:e $50 members. S75 Of which arc
in no way connected with the re-
tail business. Take rs sfrom $50,
and you have 1o5 in favor of the
retail merchants. The majority al
ways rules. Three members of the
Association who are. of the 10 men.
toned, have given, me directly some
very good information, as to the
doings Of the retail merchants, OF
this city. In fact feel like offer
! ing an apology to the 75 who. arc
not engaged in the, retail business.
Mr.. Nutter anwts to know why
there was no complaint amongst
his members. l wish to say there Is
very much complaint amongst its
members, but not from the los, but
from several OF the rs class. Mr..
Nutter suggests that move away
from here to some place where food
stuffs are cheaper. That is natural,
don't doub: but that every one OF
the 1O5 would like to have. me out
of the way. anyone else who had
nerve enough to stand up for their
rights as well us the rights Of |sey-
c:ai thousand people besides. | I
will say that am a'natiye born
kitizen of this County and! i; CON
8idcr that l have as much lor more
right to live here than several OF the
l105 who find moved here from
Penn, Ohio and Maryland, where
ythey had to contend with inspec.
tors Of weights and measures. The
| field for them being better here. You
tried TO make your readers believe
the prices | named were false
!ou that they were a fact. Those
iyou that they eyre a fact. Those
Iprices US named were not sccont
Hand. got those prices, personal,
liy, myself, and stand ready to do.
nate $4,000 to charity, can MOI
prive they were true.
You refer to Fairmont as being
Ifar away from where food product;
arc raised. Just think of it, 20,
cannot walk street in Fairmon
without being able to see a farm il
tsomc direction. In Pittsburg ther'
Eare many thousands OF people VIII,
do not see farm once year; pos
sibly, many that don't. know what ;
farm looks like. Still there is no
Ia single article sold In the trus
,Egrocery stores or meat markets o
Fairmont but what can buy yer.
fmuch cheaper in Pittsburgh ant
elsewhere. II Fairmont were 100,
miles out on desert, then ther,
would be- reason for the trust store
of Fairmont 10 sell higher than a
Pittsburgh.
You mentioned that by buyini
apples or potatoes by the bushel on,
could buy cheaper, and lower tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
Alb. Knight Replies To
Mr.. Nutter's Article

In tile first place i wish to say ii
you will recall my letter of Jan.
sota, 1914. You, wnIl find that / re.
auested that you answer all of M
questions or none at all. You tried
TO answer one or two. but. as a
whole your letter was very plain
case of letting AROUND the Bush"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
FOR RENT:@s SOON APARTMENT. Yoss
Flats. Apply ]. G. Miller. Cooks
Hspital. 7.1s.tf
FtoIRlIsAL.El:

FOR sAEEFarm OF over " acres
good land, close Annabelfe Plenty
fruit, fair house. free gas for
domestic use. Price ssosop per
acre. 100000 down, $1,000
yearly with interest. Lien re-
tained for back payments Pos
session so days arterssai,s Apply
CIV. Watson or G. NJ. retriel.
Worthington, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

FOR SAIL One Groom fran, house.
new, located at COS chestnst ave-
nue., near the G. =. Hutchinson
mansion on Morgantown venue.
This lis "a bargain. Apply chas.
Pitman, sos Chestnut ava nue.. 3i-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
-. W = : :
WANTED!

SPLENDID PAVING BUSINESS
ready for man to step into as dis
trietaagent, for large corporation
provided she can prove ability.
satisfactory references required.
investment Of not over $500, fully
secured; position worth SIS 900 per
a ss!slE. Hall. 1o4 "a, Schiller
Bldg, Chicago. 1llss VI, 4-1s-ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

pr.lrisres,. iTsvo,i.. Prese,Ip.,on wa. Intro
aueed otos forty years ngo after careful study
Of tho troubles and ne eds o. wos,sss. m N
.hese ysarsS % use II has given 1nivsrsai
saustneton.9 it can DO obtained now In liquid
efs ~ msdleines -or nsnd 30 one.csnt stamps
ser 1a.l boz Of fabtets to Or. pIsres, invaida'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

POULTRY - xty-seyen Varieties.
thoroughbred and exhibition stocS.
Eggs sl.o0stoys $500 per III. Guar
7 anteed: Send Tor catalogue.
Is LEVI B. HARR, Farm Offices
Main street. opposite Court House.
Both phones. lett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
Auditor D !: 5
(coXrlXuEp FROM rAcE one.

Tie letter follows:
Mr.. S. J.sNewell, u
& Editor News
Rayenswood, W.sNa. N
Ny Dear Sir: L
In answer to your inquiry concern
Ing tile movement for a re-orgapiza- !:
ton the Republican party and tie,
OF Progressiyes and r epnbli:;
cans sunder one banner, I shayetmy
personal convictions on this subject
Prompted by duty andslove for par;
ty and for the great service rendered
the. people by the Republican party
in the past, .insboth state and nation,
and with the hope that the high
ideals we have championed in the
past. and the good deeds actually ac-
,complishcd, .wiiispe continued by an
undivided partyin the state, i sub
nit the following suggestions as my,
individual opinion, as speak for no
other than myself. 80
Those Of! you who, have watched
my record since the Republican par
~ came in power must realize, Of air
the Progressives, Il am one Of the
chief sinners. l have not only had
Progressive thoughts, but have been
busy seeing that they were put in
practice, both BY changing our Con.
.stitution and amending or or adding to
dur general law. y ;i.g u z r =
I In season and out 81. season. / have
stood first for the Termination Of the
fec system, which was II s. accomplished &c
nine or ten years. ago, in state Of
fices, and failed by, one vote on coun.
ty Offices Them for the tax laws
and most Of the other good lecisla-
ton that has been passed in the last
20 years, Including tile present In.
surance laws and the Blue sky law.
which are a credit to the state. and
have proved: a great blessing to the
people. 80.
During these years many of tile
measures | have advocated and work
cd for have. been enacted into, law.
but much that / desired to 81 see e done
has not Vet Seen ;accomulishel 'r,'z
j mention these things solely. be.
cause Isbelieve no one ,' Can question .[oIp
MY ,Progrcssiyeness and my M sincerity
Of purpose. in the i hope 81, that my rec
ord may. have some sweiert In com u,
mentiinet by views TO your. favorable
consideration. - sts.t I!
Necessarily in a RAPIDLY ,deyelop!
ineif state like ours ii nov conditions
are constantly arising. and u III; thesa
new conditions must be met, with, III!
telliEent laws. or our state must su,f-
fer. Our party can do nothing IN lis
present divided condition. we mus mus,
get together or fall. 1T il absolutely
certain that il our IF 3party places la two
tickets in the field, Democratic ideas
will be put into practice p1 in this state
and many Of the things we have
" orked so long and so hard for will
in time be repeated Sof changed. "a as
we believe. to the disadvantage Of the
masses. We c.r N ~ a for, 10, narn,; n
this to, happen et There Is ;t glory
eTnourhSfor both tl,e prorress,iyes' ana
the ih, Republicans II aunited nart IN,
but nothing for either IN a sspli,
PARTY. = &. r ~
i.Iloye the name of the Republican
party, because It is associated with viii,
SO many blessed memories Of dead:
done for the doown .trodden and s,fa
oppressed p1, and Il the same time IA;
Fsf-ss1fi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

FOR Sal E Farm Of over g 9 acres,
goea land, close AGMsbsllcs Rlen-
II " tx fruit Fair olse, Ere ges'
A f tq!s sdEomssti pss Prizes 5000
per acre $500 900 down, $500.
yearly wit a interes lien NJ
tanned for back a,yraentsi f fs9s;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
DEMONSTRATION
IN DIABETES

In proof OF the fact that Tepatic desenera.
lIYh can Ice successfully opposed and sugar
eliminated In many cascs Of Diubrtes i'm -
PIE aicd hfty ana upwards. on MAY : IgIo
We published la san Francisco daiIies an
"mer 10 The effect TIA, il any four physi-
CIahs IN GOOD standing In this city would
SEND us q DiahcNc between iifty and seventy
years OF axe, strong enough TO can at oIr
once, showing high specific gravity thIrst
hhu large quantity of sugar wc would NJ :
tempt 10 return tho patient In sixty days
with half the sugar eliminated and thirst
ana symptoms largely reduced and on tho
ROAD 10 recovery
Later we published ihe name ana address
OF biahetic patient With an invitation to
physlcinnS TO take samples and make their
own tests, ana thus see the sugar declining
The ability Of Fulton Diabetio COMPOUND
70 reduce sugar In many cases OF Diabetes
IN people OF ATTY ANA upwards is not a mai
ter OF opinion. but FACT IN PHYSIC'S
ana we VIII send formula Tor sugar test thar
VIII snow tho percentage OF sugar from week
To week as the sugar disappears Improve
ment commonly follows. rccoverics having
been reported In many cases. Formula and
literature mailed on request, John j. Fulton
Co., San Francisco. For saio al druggists =
(Adver t!sement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
DELAY OF ANOTHER
MONTH EXPECTED
IN TOLLS DISPUTE
tContinucd From First PagcD

''''' a. - itars'
the power and authority to prevent ''un-
falr and oppressive conbinationg.' ia
proposed in a bill 10 he introduced to-
morrow by Representative Stevens. OF
Ne" Hampshire, member OF The In
tefstate and Foreign Commerce Com
inittee This committee to-morroy
VIII report It's revised trade commission
DIN Representative Stevens's bin Is
designed TO broaden the powers of the
commission, as proposed in the commit
tee measure.
The trade commission has no ad-
fhih'stratiVc power whatever under tho
provisions OF the committee BILL" said
Representative stevens tonight "It's
only power Is that Of Investigation
and recommendation"
|lahs tor caucusinc on tn. question
OF pressing the Bartlett-Bacon anti
Injunction bill have been dropped on an
l"uers LANDING IF the labor group in
INC Rouse that when the antitrust
biils shall finally emanate from IN.
Judiciary Committee as nm omnibus
measure, there will he included some
provision to limit the Injunction mower
me courts Such action is de.
psmt "'So on the probability that
genera al trust legislation NAV bo
dropped altogether at this session.
AS compliment to Chair, an rrl,od
OF the Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES
ii"uSc lenders nave arranged to exuo-
uiIe consideration of the diplomatic,
"hu consular appropriation bin this
"eoA' Mr.. Flood IS to he marri.d on
Aprl is, and in order tina, the pilot
ing OF his bill shall not Interfere with
ms plans it has been arranged that
w measure carrying provision for
cApe"scs vi the governments foreign
nH@ltS aSgrcgating Si5SAg-7. shan
immediately follow the pending lcris.
lative bill
secretary Garrison, Chairman Adam
son OF the House Interstate Commerce
committee, and Representative Stcv-
ems OF Minnesota, OF that com,nit,.o
arc SUI! wrestling over the form that
,.I,tio We p'wer conservation leg.
non Shal! take at this session. Ser
atof simmons heads conmerc. suh-
coinFnittee worl:ing on tho same prob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
OPPOSE
TOLLS BILL REPEAL
Secretary Rcdfcld Connects
Sugar Growers and Rchncrs
With Canal Fight.
INTERESTED IN EXEMPTION
Statement Result OF 1nvcstiga-
tons by Foreign and Do
mestic Bureau.

Washington. April l2.-Secrotary
Rcdheld. Of tho Department of Com
merce, tonight issued II statement con-
Meeting Hawaiian sugar growers and
Eastern sugar refiners with the Pan
anna Canal tolls night. pointing out that
they are the shippers chiefly inter
cStcd in the exemption OF American
vessels from tolls. His statement fol-
lowed a recent trip TO the Pacific coast,
and Investigation by the bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
''rhe question as TO who viii be the
largest shippers through the canal"
said the secretary, has. perhaps, in
cidcntal interest I'm connection with the
discussions concerning Panama Canal
tolls. II it's assumed that the carriers
viii, as they say, distribute the charges
over the freight tonnage carried, the
question as to which kind of freight
might have to assume the burden has
some interest, Possibly. therefore, the
answers to certain questions may
throw light on the situation
Questions Concerning Fight.
VINO are at present the largest
shippers over the lsthmus Of Tehuan
tnicc? The sugar growers of Hawaii
'To whom are their shipments made?
York and Philadelphia.
DO these shipments amount to n
great deal7 In the last hscal year
they were 52s,00O.oOo pounds, or 264,-
GEO net tons.
I'm the present method OF shipment
over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec are
there two transshipmcnts or freight
one on the west coast of Mexico an
other on the east coast-and railrond
charge between? There are: and the
through rate from Hawaii to New
YORK must !nc,:ac ;iie cost OF such
tranSierencc and freight charges.
Would not the opening of the canal
do away with these two transfers and
the railway charge? 1t would. and
Doubtless the sugar growers would be
benefited thereby and properly so
I'm view Of their serious complaints
as TO the effect OF the placing of sugar
on the free list In the near future. IL
II not normal that the sugar growers
Shonlu exert every means in their
power To reduce the cost OF transport
ing their product TO the market? That
would undoubtedly be good business"