davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22
Beautiful Parties for Visitors


For Mrs. J. T. Park and daughter,
Mrs. Joe B. Johnson of Tampa, who
are guests of Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs.
G. S. Scott and Mrs. John Taylor en-
tertained very beautifully today at
luncheon and cards at their home on
Fort King avenue.
The house decorations were white
and deep pink roses, narcissi inter
mingled with delicate sprays of fern
and potted plants, and in this attrac-
tive setting forty-nine friends enjoy
ed the hostesses' courtesy, which was
an expression of charming hospital
ity and one of the prettiest that has
yet been shown the visitors.
Present for the luncheon which
were friends who do not play cards,
and they were received few min
utes before the noon hour by Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Taylor, the former
cream lace trimmings and the latter
black crepe meteor, trimmed with
plaid chiffon, blue velvet and white
lace. The guests of honor received
lovely gowns, Mrs. Parks being
fashioned of lavendar charmeuse,
point lace drapery and embellish-
ed with iridescent and rhinestone
ornaments, and Mrs. Johnson's white
brocaded charmeuse with over-dress
of princess lace, trimmed with
rhinestones and a touch of blue and
pink velvet. Completing the cos
tune was a gold lace hat with pink
plumes.
Luncheon was served at four
square tables, laid with dainty
crochet mats and after each of the
six courses, progressions were made.
A pansy was on each plate and the
two guests at a table whose flowers
matched in color moved, therefore
giving all the opportunity of being
with the honorees for a short time.
Places were marked with hand
painted Japanese cards. The menu,
prettily served, included fruit cock
tail with fresh strawberries, clear
bouillon with crontons, salmond cro-
quets, peas in timbals, pickles, hot
rolls, chicken and tomato jelly with
mayonnaise, peppers and waters, ice
cream and Nabiscos, coffee, fruit
cake and minis.
Seated at the four tables, arrang-
ed in the large dining room besides
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Park
and Mrs. Johnson, were Mrs. Carney,
Mrs. w K. Zewadski, Mrs. R. S.
Hall, Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, Mrs. r.
A Burford, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs.
c. R. Tydings, Mrs. w. S. Bullock,
Mrs. Sidney Halle, Mrs. George Mac
Kay, Mrs. w. V. Newsom and Mrs.
Jack Camp.
From to $50 o'clock Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Taylor entertained their
friends who are devotees of auction.
The guests found their places at nine
tables by tallies adorned with Fisher
heads. Two prizes were offered one,
a brass fern dish with fern resting
on reflector, for the highest score;
the other, a deck of cards for conso-
lation prize. Brass flower baskets
with tall handles were presented the
guests of honor.
After the auction games orange
ambrosia with whipped. cream topped
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22
EXCELLENT LECTURE
THIS EVENING

DR.. F. H. Parker, of Nashville,
Tenn, editor of the Epworth Era,
will lecture at the First Methodist
church this evening, January 22nd,
at 1870. Everybody cordially invit-
ed DR.. Parker is widely known as
Christian worker. 1t will do you
good to hear him. Come.
By order of Epworth League.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

when all without is night. They will
stop in Chicago en- route to their new
charge, to visit their uncle, a brother
Of Mrs. ". c. Gray.-Orlando Re
porter-Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp to Entertain

On next Monday afternoon at the
Country Club Mr.. and AIRS Clarence
Camp will entertain at a beautiful
dance mplimenting their sisters.
Mrs. George F. Armstrong of Savan-
nah, Mrs. Edward F. Fitch OF Chi
cago, and Mrs. Ira Bennett OF Okla
homa City
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

F Mrs. d. G. Haley is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. T. II. Johnson, going
over today from Mrs. c. w Hun
ter's, where she has been visiting
since arriving from Jacksonville Be-
fore returning home Mrs. Haley will
visit her cousin, Mrs. w. p Ed
wards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

Miss Ethel Harrell of Roanoke,
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Camp since a. the first of Christmas
week, left today for Gainesville, Ga.
to enter Brenau College Miss Esther
Harrell, a younger sister, has also
gone to Brenau and both will take
the literary and music course of the
second term
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Clark and
daughter Esther, were afternoon Wis
itors yesterday, motoring in from
Martel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

Mis-; Meta Jewett and Mr.. Stephen
Jewet. will leave this afternoon and
tomorrow for Tampa, the former to
visit Ms. w. S. Graham and the lat
ter to fnter the golf contest which is
to be Ipayed in that city Saturday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-22

Holy ecmmunion was celebrated
this morning at O'Clock at Grace
church, Rev. Campbell Gray officiat-
ing. The attendance was good.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

eye glasses and got coal oil on my new Benny. Then when we got to the hotel found that there were no rooms for company for three hours, as the house was full So we had 10 look at the city hall through the rain storm until breakfast time, and then That breakfast you would laugh X couple of pale eggs taking a bath on a cold plate in cotton seed oil; two firm business-'ik ike buns, if properly cut and polished would make a fine pair of brass knuokles, with cup Of Smith Bros cough drop coffee. As l am writing this letter am forced to look into a picture of Washington Crossing the Delaware and a glass case filled with wax flowers, funeral plates and two marriage certificates: the other decorations on the wall are Wabash and C. & A. maps. All this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
PRINCESS THEATER
 OPENS TOMORROW
HOT SPRINGS EXCLUSIVE VAUDE WILLIE HOUSE WILL MAKE ITS
 191415 DEBUT.
Big Vaudeville and Feature Picturs BlI' and Three Shows Daily at Popular Prices.

The Princess Thcater, Hot Springs exclusive vaudeville house, win open the l9li-l5 season tomorrow, Monday matinee with a remarkably clever haosjue of metropolitan vaudeville acts and feature pictures.
 The feaIure pictures will bc made one of tue big attractions on tho Princess bills during the present sea Un The Princess has installed two Of 4c finest projecting machines ou lhe market, a Simplex, the kind that 1" 1scd by al the big road shows. and g CA Powers, the mahine which is used in the other motion picture thea lers of the city Special attention has been given to the picture equip ment this season. and Princess pa itons will be s1own two and three reels of exclusive feature pictures with each hill
 The booking for the opening show is as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

what 'lonesomes' really are, and wish you were back in the dank and virgin forest once more Take it from me, who knows, it's no picnic to give two shows and then get four hours sleep in a damp and forgotten
 "one day, one dollar" hotel on the "6- candle power lamp circuit. had a mattress stuffed with corn husks. apples and old harness; the pillow
 was an old work of art by a master
 in the days of the inquisition. It
 seemed only a minute or so after get ting to sleep when I was called for
 our i a. m. train Then it begins All alone you have to run downstairs to dark, gloomy hotel office and wake up the sod buster that poses as a night clerk. and put up the usual ar gument about the rate. On your get away they try to overcharge If there was time to get breakfast it couldn't be had, for I just had time depoO, when the loop the loop flier" came struggling into the town. Every car was filled with sleeping Dagoes, emigrants and farmers from the East l had to stand up in the smoker and breathe moth ball and onion aif in laid with fumes from the brakeman's pipe. l think he was smoking Gar fife d Tea or Tansy. During the hour I stood in the aisle, counted at least thirty-siX crockery collars on the Da- goes. Some of them were made of blue glass. l spent my time speeulat- ing on how dangerous it was to sleep in a passenger coach on the seats with a crockery collar Just think if one of those Dagoes had slipped the collar would break and cut the jugu- lar vein and bleed to death 1 can not see how they ever got Them over their heads, unless it was when the wop was yolng and they grew up in. side of the blamed things. When we got to Red Bridge it had to be rain ing. l lost my purse and one rubber when [ got off the train and when l
 made the Arlington bus l broke my
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

"Woodwards Posing Dogs" the greatest and best trained animal act
 on the stage. This feature is booked especially for the little folks since the opening of school has been delayed and affords them an opportunity to attend the matmees. Woodward's does wil please both old and young.
 Mtzie Admont, Viennas sweet singer and musical mimic is a charm ing bit of musical personality Sle comes direct from war tom Europe. with a new and novel song and mimic repertoire that will win.
 Jack Elns and Company the big act of the biL offer their up-tothe- minute political comedy dramatic paylet, The Power of Office This is one of the greatest vaudeville sketches of the early season booking. and comes with the distinction of be- ing the highest priced paylet booked to date
 Lang and SOulter blacNace come dians, featuring harmony singing and clever dancing with the boxing dance" as one of Their many novel ties. is the fourth act Of the yaude- vile bin. They are a sure fire hit.
 The picture program has been es- peciaHy selected 10 offer a program equal to the usual ten cent show, It consists of two exclusive pictres, a two reel drama and a single reel com edy. "Greater Love, two reel heart interest drama from the Special Film is the leader of the picture section. It is a drama that will leave a lasting impression on your mind. Then here is a Great Northern com edy. "A Bogus lEero' This is the same company that produced the com
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
WAR DOESN'T STOP
 SHOW BUSINESS
SOME SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN BOOKED
 FOR AUDITORIUM THIS YEAR
Letter From a Chorus Girl to Her Grandchildren in Which She Gives Some lnsights to the Theatrical Game.

Most of great successes of the past year are to he seen here this season at the Auditorium Theatre, among which one of the first will be Potash and Perlmutter,' which will be here on october 27th. and is the greatest Al Woods success this gentleman has ever had.
 Another of Mir. Woods great plays that will make it's appearance here later in the season is 'The Yellow Ticket" now making such a great hit in both New York and Chicago After the coming of Potash and Perlmut, ter" the only and last appearance here of the greatest of all living act .ors Mir David Warfeld in his master piece "The Auctioneer." This at- traction deserves the gratitude of all our theatregoeres in playing an en. gagement here The greatest of al. American actors living will come 10 us on November 5th and we venture to predict that the box office record for several seasons past will be shat tered The popularity of this gifted artist is so far in advance of all oth. CTS he is everywhere regarded as the greatest attraction any theatre can or fer
 Other well known productions, such as Raymond Hitchcock in The Beau. ty Shop" High Jinks,7 Little Boy Blue" seven Reyes to Bald Pate '' "A Pair of Sizes" and many other equally excellent attractions will be seen here during the season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
NOTICE.

As the wounded and the relatives of the men fighting for their homes are in need, we the German-Ameri- cans of the world Known in Hot Springs must show our patriotism to our fatherand by contributing with the National Society of Germans in foreign lands by giving our share. A notice is posted in this sense at Gun thers buffet. Let all Germans, Ger
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership composed of the under signed, under the name Of Peerless Medicating Co.,, has this day been dis solved and said business from and after this date will be carried on by D. NJ. and Theodore Weaver. .. THEODORE WEAVER,
 D. NJ. WEAVER,
 w. H. BURNELL,
 c. W. PARKER.
 Sent IT. 1914. 9-19-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Letter From a Chorus Girl to Her
 Granddauuhter.

Red Bridge, Mo, Aug 15, 1914. Oh, You Sadie
 If this tale of woe don't deter you don't know what you are made of Talk about aard luck-you stick tC that farm and don't ever let me heal you mention going on the road an, more. You say that you are so lone some that you have read the tele phone book twice. That's nothing. | you ever get with onenight stand show like the shine oprey I am with and play all the big type Functions on the solid bone headed" agents Rand & McNally map. you will know
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

edy "The Afflicted Gayernor,' a film that made a worldwide reputation as a joy getter and "A Bogus Hero is
 just as big a comedy with all the IGroat Northern comedians in the east.
 Three shows daily, 800, 7:45 and 1915 will be the rule, with the same popular prices, 10, 20 and 90 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
pREssMAkER AND FITTER.

MRS. LAURA McDICE has returned from her vacation and reopened her and fitting establish ment, at 131 Central avenue, where
 she will be pleased to see her old
 patrons, and make new ones. Her reference is her work. Telephone
 1190. 9-S-lmc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

goes fine with rain and q rehearsal in prospect, instead of a good sleep and then q matinee, not forgetting another froiie at D. m Then to the rattlers again for the next town Think this over and don't leave the dear old farm-don't do it, kid.
 Yours with a groueh on,
 THE CHICKEN" P. S.-I forgot to tell you that the Girls from Happyland with the Prin- cess Luba Meroff will be here next week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
nlarrhoea Quickly Cured.

My attention was first called to Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago At that time l was seri- ously ill with summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trou- ble." writes Mrs C. W. Florence Rockfield, Ind. For sale by 1eaI CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
NOTICE TO PUPILS.

Miss Wyatts kindergarten and grades will open Monday, Sept. 2lst, in the primary room of the First Bap tist church building on Court street. Phone g37. 9-1S-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

1 Bottled milk and cream delivered Ito any part of the city, daily. Pure,
 wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized MIX Go. Phone 15 4-2l-if
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

High Class French Dress Making and Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar- anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc Laughlin, IF Beach 9-15-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
kIRK-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit. do your cleaning and pressing. l25 Central Phone S2s ls-i-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. s-l1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFERl
1 am q woman. | know a woman's trials.

1 am . woman.
 | know a woman's trials.
 i know her need of sympathy and help. %,
 If you my sister are unhappy because oi i ln- social pleasures, or daily employnent write and tell me just how you suffer, and ask Tor my Free fen days trial of a home treatment suited to your needs Men cannot understand women s sufferlnqs What we women know rom eX+ perience we know better than any man Want to tell you hoW tO cure yourself at nome a1 d cost of about 12 cents week .z
 If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments zen, causing pain In the head, back or bowels, teel- ino of welqht and dragging down sensaton' faIiina or displacement of pelvic organs causing kidney and bladder weakness or constpdton and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness depressed spirits, melancholy, desire 10 Gry' pen, creeping feeling along the spine, pa'Pl'a.I0nL, v IexIon with dark circles under the eyes, pain m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

and surely conqued at home other old
  health Tell me 
 
  MRssm. sumMTRs Box II, SOUTH sEND inD
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

@ Of evil to happen creepg e'e oh % @ te eyes pain the as.or a feel worth Iving
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
SHRINERS Will
INVADE WAHUKU
ON AUGUST 22ND

The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Aloha Temple, will arrive in Wa:lu-
ku on Saturday, August %, about a
hundred men strong, on the special
steamer from Honolulu. 1t will be the
first time in the history of Maui that
the Shriners have honored it with a
visit. 1t is a significant sign of the
times, an indication that the get-to-
gether spirit is not dead but gaining in
strength, the people of the different
Islands meeting in social intercourse
as never before.
This visit of the Shriners is one of
the biggest things that has ever hap
pened to Maui. Berger's famous band
will accompany the Shriners and give
two grand concerts here, one at the
Wailuku baseball grounds on Saturday
evening, and one outside the court
house on Sunday afternoon. Both
stands will be erected and electric
lights will be supplied at the Saturday
evening concert by the Island Electric
Company. A big banquet is to be Civ
en- at the Maui hotel Saturday night.
An Arab Patrol headed by Berger's
band will patrol the streets
The chartered steamer will remain
in the Kahului harbor until Sunday
Honolulu.-Maui Weekly Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
Prof. w. A. Bryan Named as
Member of Associations
Pacific Division

During the present year the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science, which is by far the largest
and most comprehensive scientific or
ganization in the United States, has
been organizing a Pacific division of
this association. The organization OF
the Pacific division of the American
association has been determined upon
because of the separation of the Pa
.cific region frem the eastern portion
of the United States by many natural
and commercial barriers, and also as
a recognition Of the extensive scien-
tific interests already effected on this
coast. The Pacific coast committee
of the American association has been
appointed to take charge of the or
ganization of the Pacific division con-
sisting of the following:
w w. Campbell. Lick observatory,
Mount Hamilton. chairman; President
John Casper Branner and Professors
O. p. Jenkins, " j.. Kellogg, Lillien
j. Martin, H. j. Ryan, Fernando San
ford, J. NJ. Stillman and Dr. David
Starr Jordan OF Stanford university:
Professor WTl. A. Bryan. College of
Hawaii, Honolulu; DR.. Fl. S. Carhart,
Throop College of Technology. Pasa-
dena: DIR. G. L. Edwards, Los Angeles;
President William T. Foster. Reed COL
lege, Portland, Ore: DR.. James H.
Mcbride. Pasadena; Mrs. Agnes G.
Moody Berkeley. California; DR.. John
Muir. Martinez: Professor l.. B. Stock
ey, University of Southern California.
Los Angeles; DR.. D. T. MacDougal,
Desert Laboratory, Tucson. Arizona;
DR.. George F. Hale. Mount Wilson So
lar Observatory. Pasadena: President
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler and Professors
NJ W. Haskell. 4. ". Hilgard. G II,
Howisun. c. A. Kofoid. A. L. Kroeber,
A. c. lawson A. O. LeHschner. F.. p.
Lewis. T. c. Merrism W A Setchell
and W. E. Ritter of the University of
California. III. - 49,. a.#
& In further recognition Of the sci
entific, attainments of the institutions
of learning of the Pacific coast, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
COLLEGE Of Hawaii MAN ON
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC BOARD.

American association is planning to
hold a special meeting in San Fran
cisco during the week beginning Aug
ust ., 1915 At this time it is expected
that many national learned societies
will come together for a very valuable
series of meetings -.~..
Plans are now being carTied out for
the combination of this recently organ
ized division of the American associa-
ton with the former Pacific associa-
ticn Of Scientific Societies, and for a
continuation OF. the excellent work be-
gun by the Pacific association in de-
veloping scientific progress in this re.
gion and in bringing people of scien-
tiffc interests together for discussion
Of problems of science. ~ -.
The Pacific division of the American
association has for its purpose the
stimulation of scientific interest on
this coast through the organization of
scholarly societies from time to time
in the various branches of science. and
by rendering assistance to scientific
societies already in existence. The
motive underlying the activities of the
Pacific division of the American as
sociation is that of bringing the Dro-
gress of modern science more fully
within the reach of the public so tha,
the scientific achievements which are
now so raDidly occurring in all fields
of research NAV become more acces-
sible TO the public and more widely
appreciated by the people at large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
UNCONFRMED REPORT GERMANS SINK FOUR BRITISH WARSHP
BLOODY FIGHTING BEFORE
GATES OF LIEGE;; BELGIANS
. REINFORCED NOW BY FRENCH

ASSOCIATED Press
LIEGE Belgium August 8-Refusing the 24hour aristce
asked by the Germans their wounded bury
the Belgian forces engaged today bloody
gates of the city.
The battling of the most ferocous character The Belgian
forts still unaken and directing deadly fire upon
charging German columns.
German division which penetrated the city retired when
Belgian reinforcements arrived.
The trenches surrounding the city filed with dead four deep
proof of the determined both
President Poncare of France city
Lge the Gross of the Legion Honor recognition
stand made by the Begans against the invaders
French cavalry beginning Lege reinforce
Belgian defenders -
GERMAN CRUISER AUGSBURG REPORTED SUNK
Russian torpedoe have sunk the German Augsburg
sERvIANs REoccUPY TOWN OF vIs1GRAD
PARIS France August S-Reports from vgad seryi say
that the Austrian forces the that
been reoccupied by the servians
ANTWERP Belgium August S-The Belgian government has
seized 36 German vessels here
PARIS France August 8The Norwegian steamer Tysas
struck mine off the island of Werngen and has been beaed
AUsTRIANs INVADING RoUMANIA NOW
BUKHAREsT Roumania, August 8-Advices from the Rou
mania frontier that Austrian soldiers border
and burned several villages
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

The sketch IS a typically Hawaiian
one OF two scenes, and is replete with
entirely new music prepared by Prof
Carl Miltner. According to the synop-
sis, Leslie Alden, an English play
wright, is working on a new play. He
falls asleep in his study and, in a
dream, sees the perfection OF his plot
The dream reyetls Lehua. an immor-
tai woman OF Hawaii's volcanic reg.
ion. where Pele. the Hawaiian goddess
of FIRE, is ruling spirit Lellua loves
man in the upper world who was at
one time immortal. but who was driy-
en- ont b. the goddess turned to
stone, and eventually restored to hum.
an form. Iehua dreams continually OF
her lover, and believes he will some
time come to take her with him to the
world of daylight
Alden, in the dream, sees the lover.
With the magic power OF the kahuna,
he passes safely through the fires,
meeting LehHa. The priest leaves II
den to his fate LehHa. however. be-
seeches Pele for permission to de-
part with her lover The goddess con-
sents, the kahuna is thwarted-a
dream.
The first scene is the study OF the
PLAYWRIGHT, and the secona the pit Of
the volcano of Eilauea. Through cleo.
trical apparatus, Mr. Douthitt believes
that he will be able to produce an ef-
feet little short of wonderful. The
cast includes LehHa, an immortal
woman ofsfhe volcano: Leslie Alden,
a young English playwright, Jones.
an English butler; Dele, the goddess
of fire; the kahuna. and Leilani and Ke-
aloha, Peleis hula girls. Mr. Dolithitt
said this morning that the members
of the cast will be chosen from among
Honolulh's talent. but that he has
made no selections as yet.