davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. w. r. Alsop and handsome
young son, William Alsop, Jr., who
have been enjoying visit of ten
days to Mrs G. T. Maughs, will go
10 Dunedin tomorrow, where with
Ehe formers mother, Mrs Julia Pal
mer, they will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
Miss Emma Cannons OF DeLand is
the attractive guest of Miss Virginia
Sistrunk, arriving last night on
Sunnyjim
Miss iEmmerson Of Apopka was a
business visitor Wednesday after
noon, returning home on the mid
night train.
Mrs. C. H. Mathews and grand
daughter, little Miss Mary Elizabeth
Yancey, are home from short visit
30 Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Mathews at
Gambler.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. McCIane expect
to join their daughters, Mrs. T. J.
Killebrew and Mrs. A. F. Adcock and
families Saturday at Pass-a-Grille,
where they have taken cottage for
July.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
DESERVED PROMOTION

I Mr.. a.. p. Wilson has been elected
assistant cashier 81 Grhe Munroe &
Chambliss National Bank. Mr.. Will
son is comparatively a newcomer TO
Ocala and that heThas made such
good impression in the business and
social circles of the city speaks high
ly for his merit. The Star is glad,
ia. note his success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
FRENCH AND GERMAN TAUGHT
IN OCALA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Mr.. Julien d. Brown is a new stud
ent in the Ocala Business College and
will take course in German which
will aid in his work at Perdue Uni
versity.
Professor Eigle, the principal of
the Ocala college, is thoroughly capa-
German and has some prospective
local pupils in those languages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

If the weather clerk doesn't spoil
the fun, the band will give a most
enjoyable concert this evening. Ev-
erybody should be on the square by
s O'Clock and add by their interest
to. the pleasure of the occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
Soft Answer.

Hub wonder where the money 10
coming from for that new gown OF
yours?" Wife-"From the mint. I
hope, dear. I'd be sorry TO think that
you were a counterfe;ter." - "a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
Million pemllohns : Year.

About a million demijonrs are made
annually in the United States. but the
largest sizes are imported. The work
In the United States Is largely done
by girls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Faunce McCully and children
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
y. B. Cappleman at their home east
of The city for the-past few weeks.
returned to their home in Jackson4
willie this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nal H. Haughton of
Jacksonville 5arel the happy young
of A-dadghter, born yester-
day. She willy be christened Lucy
Elliot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

aIr. w. j. Frink is temporarily
mailing his home in this city, NOV
ing in from Leyon yesterday after
noon He has taken a room at Mr..
ard Mrs. S. S. Duvals on Watula
street.
Col. and Mrs. Fielder Lang of Mi
ami arrived yesterday for a several
weeks visit to their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Lang,
after which accompanied by Mrs
lang and children, they will go to
the mountains, probably in North
Carolina, to spend the remainder OF
the summer
Mrs. John Hansbrough and her
son Herndon, will leave in few
days for visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Mote, at their
summer place on Treasure Island
Tampa Tribune.
Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Frances Anderson,
will leave tomorrow for Burt Lake,
Mich, where they will spend the re-
Hnainder of the summer at their.
lodge. In the fall they will proba-
bly, go east for short sojourn be-
fore returning to Jacksonville
Times Union.
Miss Thee Wallis is enjoying a de-
lightful visit to relatives in Fernan-
dina.
Miss Maud Lillian Little left this
! afternoon for visit to Miss Annie
Rooney rat East Lake.
m@@
Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan and Misses Ger
trude Carter, Mildred Merrill, Flos-
she Evans and Ellie and Minnie Ire
mere, of Belleview, were in town to-
day.
Mrs. ]. Y. Purvis has returned
from visit to Fernandina, Faiford
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Packham left
this afternoon for their annual TRIP
TO Cape May Point, Y. T., where they
will spend the next three months.
Mrs w H. Marsh, who has beer
spending some time at the lake, re
turned home today.
Mrs. T. C. Carter and children lef
this afternoon for st. Petersburg
and Saturday they will sail from
Tampa for New Orleans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

After a delightful visit of a week
to Miss Louise league at Lady Lake,
Miss Katie AIae Eagleton returned
home Yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. J. G. Caldwell and two sons
are planning a trip to Jacksonville
to visit relatives for several weeks,
later going to Tal1ulah Falls, Ga,
for a few weeks stay.
Master Robert White left yester-
day afternoon for Waycross, Ca, to
spend some days with relatives, go
ing then to Macon, Atlanta and Birm-
ingham. He will be absent about a
month.
MIR. William Hooker has returned
from Daytona Beach, where he &C
companied his family Friday Dur
ing his family's sojourn there, Mr..
Hooker will make frequent visits ito
the coast.
Mr.. Gabe McRae and family are
moving into the cottage on Lime
street recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Martin and next door tic
where they have been resiGing.
Mrs. r. d. Thompson has gone tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Wallis will enter St Elizabeth 5
College at Convent Station, y. j., for
the winter Mrs. Wallis is planning
TO remain IN New York two years
and will do so IL she can make fav-
orable disposition Of her residence
on South Second street.
Young People Enjoyed a Surprise
Party
Miss Irene T0mpkins is celebrat-
ing today her fourteenth birthday
anniversary and in honor of the hap
py event, Mrs. d. w Tompkins in
vited seventeen OF her daughter
schoolmates to spend the morning al
their home on Oklawaha avenue.
The party came as a most pleas
ant surprise to the young honor
guest, as all of the necessary arl
rangements were made without her
knowledge, and her enthusiasm and
great surprise. added merriment to
the hours which were spent sewing
and playing games.
Punch, ice cream and cake was
served during the morning, and in
serving Mrs. Tompkins was assisted
by several of the guests.
Miss Tompkins received number
of pretty birthday remembrances
from the guests, who were Misses
Margaret Edwards, Louise Bouvier
Callie and Lucille Gissendaner, Kath-
leen Lytle, Lois Livingston, Ruth
and Estelle Howell Margaret Jen-
kins, Gladys Farris, Rose Wolf, Mel
lie Liddon, Rainsford Glass, Gladys
Osborn, Ellen Stripping, Patsy Nor
ris and Theo Beckham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. r.. ID. Thompson has gone to
Roanoke, Va, to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs G. E. Powell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
u. ID. C. Meeting

The U. ID. c. will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Carney on Oklawaha ave-
nue..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mfr. w. ]. Frink is temporarily
mailing his home in this city, NOV
ingf in from LeYon yesterday after
noon. He has taken room at Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Duyals on Watula
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. John Hansbrough and her
son Herndon, will leave in a few
days for visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mote, at their
summer place on Treasure Island
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Rexie Green Todd and daugh-
ter, Miss Rexie Todd, left today for
AsheVille, n. c., where they will be
pleasantly located for two months
Before returning home in September,
Mrs. Todd will enter her daughter
at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Misses Minnie and Marie White,
two attractive young ladies, of Dun
mellon, arrived in Plant City today
and will spend several weeks as the
guests of their cousin, Miss. Wessie
and other re1atives.-PIanr
City Courier.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

Mrs. T. C. Carter and children left
this afternoon for st. Petersburg,
and Saturday they will sail from
Tampa for New Orleans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

Improvement in the dairy can be achieved only
by raising and developing heifers into cows that
are superior to their mothers. The proper selec-
ton of the sire is one of the greatest influences
in the improvement of the herd but of equal i'm
portance is the growing and developing of the
young things after they are born. for the best
bred calf may develop into scrub coy II 1t re-
ceive scrub treatment
Granting that the calf is born right due care
must be taken particularly during its first three
months. For the first twenty-four hours. let it
suck its mother. This is better for both the COW
and the calf After the first day remove the
youngster from its mother and for at least ten
days feed upon whole milk If the calf is doing
we'll at the end of that time skim milk may grad
ually he substituted for the whole milk till by the
end of three weeks the calf is entirely upon skim
milk AS soon as the calf will begin to eat grain
feed a. mixture of BRAN and crushed oats
mixed in equal parts by weight, allowing 1t to
have as much as 1t viii clean up twice a day.
The skim milk should be continued until six
months of age, although the amount should never
greatly exceed Is pounds per day.
AT about six weeks of age calves ger orally be-
gin to eat roughage, and 1t is very Important TO
furnish them with as much roughage OF excellent
quality they will eat, for lay grass is nee
fessary for the proper development az me calf.
We want our GARY to have great digestive
capacity: to get this they must begin early to eat
s,ood hay There is no better hay than alfalfa OF
high quality. Where it is not obtainable mixed
clover hay or rowen viii be found most excellent.
RIO the above feeds add healthsul conditions such
as comfortable moderately warm quarters. fresh
air. cleanliness. sunlight (clean feed pals and
feed troughs or buckets are absolutely essentiale
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
DEVELOPING THE HEIFER
A..


and exercising opportunities and at the end of
six months the heifer should have made an ex-
celent start.
Most calves are dropped n the spring of the
year; yet believe better results are obtained il
the heifers dropped In the early fall are kept for
the herd, for calves dropped then are nearly six
months old when grass comes and are then
large enough to withstand flies and other sum-
mer troubles and can make the best use of the
grass. Spring calves will do as well If kept in
the stables during the first summer, for like chill
dren, they are subject to slight disorders, which
although not serious should not be neglected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

haps two months. There was also season when
we ate oysters, and fresh Goldfish and green peas,
and tomatoes. Now want anything or every
thing every month in the year. We are forget
ting what the year means to us, and we are also
losing the great economic advantage of buying
in season and of buying intelligently. Probably
veal is usually inferior to mature meat In nutrl-
tive value; but am less concerned In this aspect
of the than in the fact that we are losing
the meaning of the months. Less demand for
veal would do more than any law toward cor
recting of our difficulties; but even SO. the
farmer will not raise the mature animal unless
1t pays him to do
II think that much could be done to stimulate
the production of beef by providing for Local
manipulating and manufacturing establishments
We have developed local cooperative creameries,
cooperative grain elevators, shipping associa-
lions, evaporating establishments and others. /
should like to see the development of local
slaughter houses, In charge Of the raisers of
meat in all the localities in which 1t can pay to
raise beef and other meats. The industry un-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
POPULAR ATTENTION.

"Posterity viii view your actions with discrimi-
mating eyes, said the patriot.
Some Of It may" replied Senator Sorghum.
But suspect that large percentages OF poster
ity will be out looking at the moving pictures"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
A DEFICIENT FAD.

$50 you don't approve of this dancing craze?
THE only thing / have against it." replied Mr.
Growcher, "is, that it doesn't go far enough II
hasn't yet enabled man to get up n the morn
ing and go tangoing to work with the same elastic
step he displayed the night before"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05
A MEAN SLAM.

You keep trying to sell your poetry. see"
DO you disapprove OF THAR"
No: but why not secure the agency for good
egg beaten or vacuum cleaner? Your persistency
would win great success If you were peddling
really meritorious article"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

ioSs Iuil-grOWn steer
or COW, and for each of
these that we lose it
means approximately 800
pounds of meat.
In 1907 the United
States census reports IT,
100000 cattle, including
calves. in this country, and
in 1913 the figures show
I56,600,000, a decrease of
100000. With an In
crease Of from seven per
cent to ten per cent in the
number of calves killed
each year, resulting in g.
100000 in 1913, it is evil
dent that this is the larg-
est factor in bringing
about the decrease In our
cattle population, and one
can only guess what the
results will be in a few
years more If the present
conditions are continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-05

doubtedly can be stimulated and encouraged AND
the farmer would have control, both Of his
output and of his market and have more conf
dence in his business. I think that a co-opera-
tive slaughter house in which the farmers them
selves would be interested is better so far as
production is concerned than a municipal slaugh-
ter house. which is more less removed from
the control and sympathies of the men who pro-
duce the supplies. OF course, the slaughter house
should be rfgidly inspected but this can be done
as well under one establishment under the
other.
"The legal aspects of this proposed veal leg
islation should think would be very interesting
It is a question whether it is within the power
OF congress or any legislature to enact such
law The federal government, as understand It.
possesses no general police power. 1t probably
could not prevent the killing Of veals except
when intended for interstate commerce; and 1t
would then have to be shown that there was
some other reason than mere economic adj
vantage
1T is question whether such legislation would
be violation of the guarantee against the taking
of property without due process; and 1t is not
only question of the taking Of property, but
also of the internal economic regulation Of a
mans business, modifying his farm scheme as
far as the raising of food is concerned. the en-
ployment Of labor, the buying of feed, and the
shifting of the business In general. To raise
beef cattle is one business; to raise milk is an
other business; veal is mostly product Of the
milk business Probably much can be done to
modify the present order of things and to in
crease the beef supply on the farm in many parts
of the United States, but 1t must be done with
an understanding of the farm business, the size
of the farm and of the locality region in
which it pays to raise beef rather than to raise
something else"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
MODEL GOVERNMENT
 SCHOOL IS OPENED
Building 3Ox60 Feet Completed at New Hope-Students to Sell
 Cotton for Desks

Oakman, September 5.-tspecial )-Early in the spring the farmers in the New Hope settlement gathered at New Hope church to discuss ways and means of securing school building for the bene- fit of their children who have, heretofore studied in the church building
 A few days ago bis picnic dinner was given and a large crowd cf people gath cred from different parts of the county to witness the opening of one of the latest government model schools.
 The building is 3Ox60 feet, with windows at the ends and on one side only, which affords plenty of light without exposing the vision to its rays. The two acres of land on which the school is located is planted in cotton, from the sale of which the boys and girls hope to realize enough money to buy seats for 50 pupils. Tho session will begin October 15.
 Prof. A. s. Scott county superintendent of education, secured an appropriate from the state of s20O, and still further movement is under way to buy eight ad- for the purpose of establishing a county high school agricultural station.
 The buy-a-bale movement met reads response at Oakman. Most of the busi- ness men and some of the farmers near here. who We're interviewed on the sub ject stated they were ready to buy from one to 10 bales or more if necessary. Mayor E. M. Cranford stated this morn ing that he was making preparations to store several hundred bales, of cotton in his concrete warehouse, where insurance would be carried and nominal sun. charged for storage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
GOLD PRODUCTION WILL bE INCREASED AS RESULT OF WAR Prussia Planning to Develop Mines in Siberia on Very
 Extensive Scale WORLD WILL NEED
 ALL TT CAN SECURE America Has Hoped to Reach Annual Production of Hundred Million
 But Has Not Yet
 Succeeded
By HOLLAND

New York. September 15.-(Special)-In- timations have reached this city that when peace is restored and Russia is able to concentrate her energies upon the de- velopment of her resources and industries the Czar and his associates will, as soon as practicable, begin the development of the gold fields of Siberia That is one of the reasons why Russia is expanding her railway system into Siberia. The ex- perts have long been of the opinion that the Siberian gold fields. when thoroughly developed, will add materially each year to the worlds supply of gold. This was the view of the late Maurice l.. Muhi- mann, who for many years was an officer in the United States subtreasury at New York, where he gained high reputation as an expert upon precious metal develop ment. Tn fact, he resigned that office for the purpose of taking up professionally the business of an expert. especially in conection with the development of gold resources
 With an adequate transportation system and with the development of her wonder full resources in precious metals in Si- beria, Russia will undoubtedly become one of the leading producers of gold in the world, in MT. Muhlmann's opinion.
 It seems to be the view of the experts and of some bankers that one of the inn mediate effects of the European war will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
LIST OF SOCIALIST
 NOMINEES FILED

Montgomery September 15.-(Special.) ) Names of standard bearers of the social list party who will oppose the democratic nominees for state and federal offices in the next general election were filed with Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown yester- day by l.. D. Neumann, chairman. and W. M. Doyle. secretary, of the organiza- ton. The nominees were selected at a state convention at Birmingham several months ago.
 Following are the nominees: Governor, w. c. Swain, Huntsville; lieutenant gov- ernor, w. H. Chester, Birmingham; att torney general, Clement R. Wood. Bir- mingham secretary of state, R. E. l.. Connolly. Sterrett; treasurer John Nor ton. Gadsden; commissioner of agricul- ture. F. A. Genaty, Decatur; superin- tendent of education. John Phillips, Deca- tur; auditor. B. w. Robins Walnut Grove; United States senator. S. F. Hin- ton, Gadsden; congressman at large. J. c. Maxwell. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
RETURNS
 TO PENITENTIARY

Montgomery. September 15.-(special ) After being at large two years, Charley Burton, white man of Talladega county, who escaped from the state penitentiary at Wetumpka soon after being impris- oned for grand larceny, returned to We tumpka today and surrendered himself to the penitentiary officials. Burton had spent nearly two years in the west, where he worked In the wheat fields.
 Announcement was made at the con- vict department today of the escape on yesterday pf Joe Bozeman and Dug Wyatt. negroes, from the convict camp at Aldrich. The state has offered re- wards of $50 each for their recapture Bozeman was serving 10 years for mur- der committed in Chambers county, while Wyatt was given two years for burglary in Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-16
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
 MEET IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, September 15.-(Special 1.-The attendance at the Blount County Sunday School convention, which has been iR session at Cleveland for the past two days, was the largest of any convention held in the county. A large proportion of the 69 Sunday schools in the county were present. and leaders of all denomi- nations, took active part in the conven- tion.
 Reports showed that i5 district conven- tons had been held during the year, Which had covered every district in the county. The volunteer workers of the Alabama Sunday School association in the county had attended 20 conventions, travelled 1929 miles, visited personally o3 Sunday schools, and made IA addresses