davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
BELLEVIEw

Belleg-cw, Ncv. 11-Dr. B. N
Tanner. aho has cast his lot in our
midst. is making extensive improve
ments in the Masonic Block, in the
way of fitting himself up an office
where he will conduct a general fire
Insurance and real estate agency
AMI will also con Euct a general in
formation bureau where any one COM
ing to our little town can go and re-
ceire reliable information on the re-
sources o. this section.
The BeileMew school finished its
first quarterly examinations last
week AM the following made the
required average to place them on the
henor roll:
Eighth grade-sFfrst honor, Flos-
sic Evans and Lucille Brown; second
honor Harry h vrell. John Harrell.
Eva tMcc;endon aAd Ernest Mott.
Seventh grade Second honor Jes-
SIC McClendon-
Sixth grade-First honor James
Fielding; second honor Ethel Free
man and Minnie Fitzpatrick.
Fifth grade-First honor Gladys
Males and Dorothy Merrill; second
honor Helen Brown.
Fourth grade-First honor Dag
mar Sioserg; second honor Byron
iMcC1endon.
Third grade-First honor Wylie
Arnold; second honor Mariemma
Stanley.
Second grade-First honor valda
Arnold and Mittie McClendon; sec
ond honor Alice Barrett and ARTHUR
Whightman.
First grade-First honor Vivian
Connor and May Walker.
Mr.. j. Sam Barrett. who has
bought the tract of land to the south
Of and adjourning the farm of Mr..
j. n. Shedd, about two miles south
west of town, is now hauling lumber
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
A SYMPHONY OF COLOR.
Panama Exposition to Be Scene Of
Transcendent Beauty.

Panama Exposition TO Be Scene Of
Transcendent Beauty.
There have already been exposition
cities. or parts of them. whose streets.
buildings. parks. statues and landscape
effects. each more or less good In It
self. were all planned as contributing
parts Of a homogeneous whole in de-
sign. though indeed. as a matter Of
fact and history. even this idea has
never yet been carried out with unified
completeness except in exposition cit
les. memorablg the White City at Chi
cago In 1893
But for the greatest of expositions
there has been conceived and worked
out for the first time Il city where not
only form. but color will be called up
to create symphonic loneliness.
At the Panama exposition every
squire yard of the stately composition
a mile or more in extent. from the red
roofs overhead to the tan Shale under
foot and including the rich masses OF
California flowers and shrubs between
together with the blues Of the Golden
Gate and the soft browns of the ad
jacent hills. are all picked mp and com
bined. blended and contrastPd. in one
dominant key of color TO produce not
only harmony like an orchestra. but
transcendent beauty like great or
chestra
What the actual effect will be when
it is finished and visitors look down
upon it as they approach from fhe
heights above or gaze at it from the
hills across the bay is quite impossible
to describe for the very reason tina,
nothing of the sort was ever done be
fore The nearest one can come t
suggesting its ethereal loneliness il Il
say that the whole color scheme has
been devised and carried out under the
direction of Jules Guerin.-Scribner'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
Bismarck on HeIsoIsnd.

The exchange of Helgoiand for Ian.
zibar was a transaction which has met
since with good deal Of criticism IL
must be remembered. however. that
Germany had not then developed the
naval ambition which has given the
little island its great strategic 1mpor-
lance. and when the bargain was mace
it had no stronger critic than Bismarck
To barter Zanzibar for Helgoiand ne
protested, was like exchanging pair
of trousers for a button London
Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
Groceries and,
Table Talks

After You have your on ne table, just
down and consider the layout yourself
earnestly, Have money
pended this
Ii bought
can be madeyou have all that
doyour meal is the nearest approach
possible in meal But only
have built reputation for ASSURE you of
Here is list of things Just
Goldfish Wafles, Holland Herring, Idmberger Cheese,
Pineapple Cheese Edam Cheese
Gherkis, Underoods Devied Ham,
Pineapple, (Iace Cherries
dan Almonds Citron Peel, Meats
Pecan Meats Large MackereI, Peas Tapo-
Keillers Jams, Dates
following list of SPECIAL VALUES are for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
HoW's THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 5 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price 70 cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
Asbestos Doors.

Asbestos doors. which look ike ordl
nary doors Of oak or mahogany. are
new kind of fire protection. They are
made with a center core of wood or
metal. covered thickly with asbestos
An oak or other wood veneer gives
surface finish so that they seem TO De
solid wood, but in case of fire the small
amount of wood in the veneer would
not affect their fire resisting ability
much more than would a besvy coat or
paint on an all metal door
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
IRREGULAR tieartheats.

A writer on medical subjects
says that an irregular beating
heart should not cause any anx-
iety. Give it no thought espe-
ciaIIy fear thought The mental
attitude regarding it may make
or mar your life. Forget it.
The heart is wonderful little
organ and. as rule. will ADJUST
itself TO varying conditions when
not interfered with mentally or
physically. Therefore. mentally.
forget it: physically. watch your
diet as regards overeafing or the
eating of such foods and in such
a manner insufficient mastica
tom as TO cause gases. the &c
ton of which is 70 distend the
stomach aud crowd the heart.
1t won't 20 back on you If you
treat it halfway right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
BATTLEFIELD HOSPITALS.
Rules That Govern the Treatment of
the Wounded.

Rules That Govern the Treatment oil
the Wounded.
The care of the wounded is necessa.
rily an important duty imposed on
every nation in case of war.
The general system adopted for pro.
viding medical service is practically
identical in the armies of all the great
powers. 1t contempates Il division OF
the service into three portions-tha
which belongs to and accompanies the
lighting troops. that which pertains TO
the base lof supplies and the line OF
communications and that which per
tains to the home territory. or the
zone of the interior
The principle governing these serV
ices is that nothing but first aid and
emergency treatment should be at
tempted in the immediate zone of com
bat and that having received this
treatment. the disabled should be
quickly transported TO the base.
where abundant facilities for their
care can be provided without encum
boring the fighting forces.
Here at the base they are carefully
classified. and those who are so seri.
ously disabled as to be unit for FUR
Their service at the front are sent back
to hospitals at home. while those who
are less seriously disabled are retained
until they are well enough TO leave the
hospital when they are transferred TO
the convalescent camp. Here they re
main until they have fully regalneu
their strength, when they rejoin their
regiments at the front.-Scientif1c
American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
Whale Beef.

Enter the whale as an element In
the beef supply. In Alaska the
canneries have begun to pack whale
beef heretofore regarded as waste.
An average whale yields twenty tons
Of beef
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
Loses It's Charm.

It's difficult for a newly married
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
he has seen her pile it on the bureau
for the night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12

s It makes the mind very tree when
We give up wishing. zsad only think Of
bearing what IL laid upon us and do
Ing what is given us 10 do. Georaa
Eliot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any aour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-12

We will have films for your kodak
at the fair. Gerig's. 11-12
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
FOR four
IN Juvenile Court
Only Lane and Evans of the
Joy Riders to Stand
Trial Higher
GIRL COMPANIONS
GET LIBERTY

Hearing OF Arthur Bauman, Harry
Everett Bell, John Horace Ball and
Samuel Hinger, charged with driving
away automobiles, came TO an abrupt
ending in City Court this morning when
the four defendants set up the plea that
they are only ID years of age and, there
fore, ,annot be tried in any tribunal eX-
cept the Juvenile Court. Evidence being
introduced TO support the youths claims
as TO their ages, the quartet was dis
charged from City Court and rcmanded
TO the Juvenile Court.
Homer Lane and George i. Evans, co.
defendants with the other boys in the
automobile cases, failed TO enter pleas as
TO age aud the court ordered prelmi-
nary hearing. Lane was held for the
Court of General Sessions in three cases,
bail being fixed at 5000, while Evans
was remanded in one, bond being set at
$500.
DR.. S. c. Rumford. f. D. Lackey, a
broker, and w. f. Nelson testified for
the State in the cases against Lane,
while DR.. Rumford was the principal
witness against Evans, who was rep
resented by Philip L. Garrett.
Patrolman Purcell. who with Off
Ger Mcbride, arrested the youths said
they were taken into custody as the
result of alleged confessions by Bau-
man.
Dr. Rumford said his car was left
in front of No 903 Delaware avenue
Sunday night about $50 o'clock. but
he did not see who took It. The next
time the physician saw the machine
was when IL was reduced to debris on
the Kennett turnpike.
Patrolman Purcell informed the
court that he had learned Bauman
and Lane took the machine, but that
Evans was not in front of the Della
ware avenue house at the time, he
joining the party in side street.
At this point Mr.. Garrett moved
the dismissal of the case against
Evans. but Judge Churchman denied
his motion. saying:
THE statute does not contemplate
the dismissal of defendants where II
appears there is pre-arranged
scheme or conspiracy, and / can not
dismiss the defendant. Let him be
held in $500 bond"
Mr.. lackey said his machine was
taken from in front of Pythian Castle
last Friday night. Lane made no de
Tense TO this charge nor to the Nelson
case. and was bound over in each in.
stance.
Warning them to be more circumspeci
in their conduct in the future, Judge
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
FRITZ sCHEFF AND COMPANY
PLEASE PLAYHOUSE AUDIENCE.

FRITZ Scheff and her high-class
company last night gave a most de-
lightful presentation of pretty Mrs.
Smith" comedy with plenty of mu-
sic, at The Playhouse II was the
first appearance OF the captivating
Miss Scheff in Wilmington many
years, and those who saw and heard
her and her splendid company last
night, hope she will not stay away
long before returning. However. a
larger audience might have encour-
aged her to come back. Certainly she
was most cordially received. Miss
Scheff is the same versatile actress.
the same wonderful singer. and she
further demonstrated her versatility
in pretty Mrs. Smith" by her marry
ing three Smiths-the first a preacher.
the second a blase clubman. the third
just good fellow. However she
thought her first husband dead when
she welded the second and thought
the second dead when she married the
third. However all were very muca
alive. and the situations revolved
around her attempting to keep the
husbands apart.
The comedy was interspersed with
excellent vocal numbers. some Of
which gave Miss Scheff fine opportun-
ity to display her vocal charms The
chorus was one of the best ever heard
in this city. The honors were shared
by Miss Charlotte Greenwood as "Le-
titia Proudfoot," close friend of "Dru-
cilla.' or Miss Scheff
Miss Greenwood is natural
comedienne. who finds pleasure in her
eccentric stage work She is tall.
lanky, and iangling, and her song
Long, Lean Banky Lefty" describing
herself. with the picturesque dance
accompanying il, was one of the best
hits of the show.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ITALIANS IN UPLIFT
WORK AMONG RACE

At the monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Italian Democratic Club
on Sunday n resolution was adopted
regarding the lettering of the Italian
colony of the city. The resolution
set forth that the members will 10
all In their power TO educate and help
their fellow countrymen. and Will
also train them TO become better citi-
zens. The action is in accordance
with suggestions made at the recent
Italian Congress- at the Hotel DUPONT.
The following committee was selected
to carry on the work Raffaele Ber-
nardo. Salvatore Verdame. Giovanni
De Priso. Cristoforo Caruso, Giovanni
Del Crosse. Vito Matassino, Rocco
Crisionia, Saverio Dalessandro. Pas
quale Mongillo. francesca Castelluccio
and Carmine Carucci.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ARGUE The LICENSE
CASES ON SATURDAY

In Superior Court this morning, with
Chief Justice Pennewill, Judge Herbert
l.. Rice and Judge William II Boyce on
the bench, argument in the liquor cases
was set for Saturday morning at 1890
o'clock Attorney General Josiah q,
Wolcott informed the court that he will
notify counsel for Thomas NJ Mullm,
Edward Krausc Nicholns Caruso, I'd.
ward j. fahey, Andrew j. Casey AMI
Joanna l.. llanley 10 appear in court at
that time. Mr.. Mullin and Mr.. krausc
were convicted in the lower court OF
selling liquor At two bars. while Mr..
lrHhey. Mr.. Casey and Mr.. Caruso were
convicted of selling liquor IN small guam
titles, Go be drunk cif the premises,
without having the special license. The
mon at once took an appeal and il is
this appeal that win be argued on Sat
urday.
In Superior Court today the Jurors in
attendance were discharged until tomor
row morning Tho cases listed Tor to
day were continued or reported settled.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SUNDAY Cider sale
LEADS TO PROSECUTION

On complaint OF Frank f.. Haley.
OF the Law and Order Society. John II.
Dorman. cigar dealer at Henry
Clay will be arraigned before Magis-
trate Buckley tomorrow afternoon on
a charge of violating the blue laws
by selling on Sunday. II is alleged
by MIR. Haley that the proprietor of
the store sold cider on Sunday, No
vember l.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is well stocked
without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S S
special mission. Il is made for that - ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part of the United States. You'll ~,
need TONSILINE one Of these I'd
days, OF some night when the drug a
store is closed better have bottle IA
ready at home when you need it 7
most. Csc. and SOC. Hospital Size Ia
s1.00. All Druggists. Va
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

about tobacco habit and how TO conquer it
quickly, easily and safely In recent let
ter he writes ''I have no desire for tobacco
any more. I feel like a new man."
10 Anyone desiring a copy OF this book on To-.
bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get il
free, postpaid, by writing 10 Edward j.
Woods, 765 T. Station r, New York City.
You will be surprised and pleased Look for
quleter nerves stronger heart better diges.
tion, improved eyesight, increased vigor,
longer life and other advantages il you quit
poisoning yourself.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Attractions at the Theatres

theatres and this season Mr.. Robert
Campbell is presenting the play with
Albert Phillips in the title role, as
sisted by that sterling emotional
actress, Eugene Blair "A Fool There
Was will be the attraction at The
Playhouse on Monday evening. No
vember 30. The production so far as
scenic and mechanical construction
goes, is identical with the original at
the Liberty Theatre, New York four
years ago. The cast is equally strong
as any that supported Mr.. Hilliard,
and the Husband, as portrayed by Mr..
Albert Phillips, although a somewhat
different Interpretation from Mr.. Hill
liard's critics say is IAN entirely new
and stronger character than in the
original"
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving IN
The PUBLIC schools

Thanksgiving exercises will be held
in the public schools tomorrow morn
ing. In some Of the schools the pupils
viii make contributions of provisions
for the needy.
AT the High School a series of
tableaux of Puritan life will be
shown, and there will be special sing
ing under the direction of Miss Krum-
me. singing instructor of the public
schools. The exercises will be pub
lie and will start at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
oTHE MAN FROM HOME y

"'lhe Man From Home one OF the
most stupcndous photoplay spectaclcs
yet produced on the screen by the Para
mount Pictures Corporation is the at
traction again today at the Avenue.
Tomorrow, the Avenue Offering is
Mary Pickford in Hearts Adrift," the
tragic romance of the sea which made
famous the name Of "Little Mary Pick
ford" She will also be seen at the
Avenue on Thanksgiving Day by re-
quest for the last time in "The Bishops
Carriage
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ATTACK ON Child TOO
SEVERE. court thinks

Convicted OF assault and battery on
Theodore Bienicwski. an llyear old
boy, of No. ~ Robinson street, Samuel
Rose was fined s. and costs in City
Court today
In timing the defendant the court Ie-
marked that it believed Rose had course
for action as The boy was taking iron
from his place. but declared the dcfen-
liant went too far.
The BienecwSSi boy told the court the
defendant beat and kicked him. Rose
lcnicd the charge but the evidence Of
Special Agent Frank Stout that the lad
was hurt was accepted by the court.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SLOSSON CHALLENGES HOPPE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-George F..
Slosson has challenged William f.
Hoppe for the 1872 balk-line billiard
championship. Under the rules the
match must be played within 60 days.
No date has been set, but Hoppe now
On the Poetic Coast is not expected
to return to New York until early in
January. Hoppe won the champion
ship from Slosson two years ago and
has since successfully defended IT,
against George Sutton. Koji Yamanda
and Calvin Demarest.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
aPOLLY OF THE CIRCUs..

Circus equestriennes do not often
develop into actresses of such promi-
nence that they are featured In large
productions. Dainty little Elsie ST.
Leon. who Is portraying the title role
of "Polly OF the Circus" Is one nota-
bic exception and her charming sis
ter. Ida St Leon. Is another. These
pretty girls we're literally born in
the circus. They achieved regulations
as accomplished bareback riders who
perform thrilling feats with apparent
ease. Miss Elsie ST. Leon was born
less than twenty years ago in Hong
Kong. where her father and mother
were appearing with a well known
circus She has filled engagements
with several circuses of worldwide
reputation and can secure a lucrative
position as a featured equestrienne
whenever she chooses. But since hor
adoption of the stage as a profession.
Miss 81. Icons advancement has
been swift In brief order she has
climbed into the coveted berth of lead
ing woman Her Interpretation OF
Polly is exquisite. Supported by a
first-grade company including George
ST. Leon, the famous bareback rider.
she will appear in Polly of the Cir
Gus" at The Playhouse Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday with matinees
Thanksgiving and Saturday The
management which remained a solid
year az the Liberty Theatre, New
York city. has strengthened the fea-
lures for the thrilling circus act.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TO Improve old and
new CITY POSTOFFICES

Postmaster English today received in
stmctiops from the Treasury Depart
ment to advertise for bids for repaint
ng the interior of the Federal Building
Ninth aud Shipley streets, repairing th'
root installing additional windows, etc
Permission was ALSO given Mr. Eng
lish. who is carctakcr Of the Government
buildings here, TO have weather strips
placed ON doors and windows in the old
Federal Building. Sixth aud kinl
streets This building win likewise b'
repainted. The matter OF having this
work done was suggested by Postmas'
ter English some time ago.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
F0RTIFY YOURSELF

against old winter; be ready for
Thanksgiving and cold weather.
Overcoats, So to $40.
Dress Overcoats, $l5 to $50.
Heavy Suits, IS to $50.
ress Suits, SIS TO $50.
Heavy Trousers, sl.5O TO SO.
Sweaters, 81 to $40.
Mackinaws, So to Sl2.
Heavy Shoes, SO to s..
Heavy Caps, SOC to $3.50
all in mems sizes; full line Of boys
and little boys sizes at so much
less prices. They are right in
style, they are right in quality.
they are moderate in price when
YOU come here.
MULLINS ZIG HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
HIS TESTIMONY HAzY.

Fabian Gowaszki won liberty in City
Court this morning after hearing ON
a breach of the peace charge, after lg-
natz Zuolok failed TO prove strong wit
ness for the State
Zuolok said Cowaszki threatened TO
get him in the street and strike him,
but beyond this his evidence was hazy.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENsFs IssUED.

Magistrate Broman yesterday is
sued a marriage license TO Miss Dora
Colombo and James Verderame. Ow-
ing to the prospective groom being
hut ~ years Of age, Il was necessary
10 secure his parents consent. which
was given.
Magistrate Lewis yesterday grant
ed a marriage license TO Miss Madge
Newell of No. 1917 Lancaster ave-
nue., and John Newell, OF No 731 S.
Harrison street
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
EX-CORONER YANDEyER
EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD

Today is the eighty-irst anniver-
sary of the birth of Alfred ID. Vande-
yer, former coroner and for many
years sexton of Old Swedes' Church.
Mr.. Vandever also is a Civil War vet
eran. He is In excellent health not
wlthstanding his years. and is never
more pleased than when discussing
Delaware history.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
.A rnOL THERE MAS.n

Weird as Foes The Raven is Kip
ling's "The Vampire Yet while the
vagaries Of a diseased mind, the lat
ter Is full of truth Of life Of today as
n really exists. "A Fool There Was"
was the thought that suggested itself
to the dramatist from the poem.
Mr. billiard made four years sue
cess OF the play in the high priced