davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
MARKET Street like
COUNTY FAIR These DAYS

Market street resembles a county fair
because of the exhibits OF farm prod
ucts ina the store windows along the
thQroughfare
One Of the exhibits is that OF Il. H..
Shallcross, Of Middletown, who is a
member of Peach Blossom Grange, No.
3. This is being shown in the windows
of Mullins, at Sixth and Market
streets Tho exhibit consists Of fifteen
boxes of apples.
The Reynolds Candy Company, in all
three of their stores, have interesting
and beautiful exhibits. In the Tenth
street window there is candy plow
leaning against the fence idle while the
farmer attends a grange meeting. In
the window of the Market above Eighth
street shop there is u noticeable collcc.
tions Of fruits and grains. artistically
arranged, and in the Market street be-
low Fifth shop, one window has been
converted into farmyard with nearly
/ everything made of candy. There is a
candy windmill with red windows, the
/ big wheel decorated with green lozenpes.
I A miller stands BY the mill door ana
another wheels a barrow load of grain
up tho path. The grain is real but the
barrow is candy. Then there's candy
+ pump and the troughs from which tn,
cattle drink and eat are of candy ant
candy potatoes are in baskets ready fol
market.
Harmony Grange, No. u. has three
silver cups In the window OF Alfred
d. Peoples. awarded in 1910. II and
10, for the best corn at the State
Corn Show There are splendid
farm products In the same window
E h. Hanna's window is loaded
with red, ruddy apples that look good
enough TO pick up and eat right on
the street. Robelen's piano store
has an effective arrangement of corn
stalks and vegetables and grain.
Baynard, Banks and Bryan's window
Is rural with It's farm products and
Kennard and Company have very
attractive arrangement of fruits, nuts
and vegetables. They are put into the
reed baskets that are used so much
nowadays for entertaining, and that
are appropriate for nothing so much
as for nuts and fruits.
The !. y. l.. Laundry has a unique
arrangement of flags and corn in
their windows. a reminder of one of
the great crops that bring annual
prosperity to this country.
At bippincott's a feature of the dis
play of farm prcfucts is an exhibit
Of four ear prolific corn grown by
J. w Killen, of FELTON,. Ninety-six
and one-half bushels were raised on
an acre.
At Snellenburg and Company's
there is large exhibit of farm prod.
ucts raised by members of Union
Grange, No /. II includes potatoes
apples. pumpkins, etc.
A monster beet raised on the farm
of Mrs. Jane Wood, Guyencourt, II
DISPLAYED IN tho Heroy window
AZ Smi.h-Zolliugcr Company's Is
fine display OF alfalfa sown on August
10 as well as other farm products.
Among the other business house
which have decorated their window
with farm products are; Charles
Fein, VDonnen, Turner and Stclle,
and @ shop, Topkis and Sons, j. {
+ Green, Darlington and Toadvine, W.
D Fisher the James H. Wright Co. In,
< aud the Plaza Cafe.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
council may BOOST -
Police Officers Salaries

City Council this evening will take
up and possibly dispose of the resolu-
tions introduced some time ago to
increase the pay of the local police
men So a month. II is likewise
thought that the resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment of the seven
additional men needed for the traffic
squad will be considered.
Both these matters have been under
consideration for some time and it
is thought that both will meet the
appreciation of Council.
Another matter to be considered at
tonight's Council session will be the
final reading of the proposed pure
food ordinance. This measure was
given two readings some time ago,
and it will be presented for adoption
this evening.
Milk dealers and other merchants
will oppose the proposed law.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

forthcoming appearance OF Aiiie. Anna
Pavlowa and her Imperial Russian Bal
let and Orchestra here at The Playhouse
ON Friday, November 20, holds particu.
lar interest, for Pavlowas musical pro-
gram is of as great worth as is her
terpsichorcan offerings She and her ar
tistic assistants dance to the music Of
masters, and their music is interpreted
by an orchestra of suporlativc quality.
The sparkling, melliiluous qualities OF
Gluck, Mozart and Weber, the virile and
serious strains of Chopin and Ruben
stein, the insinuating charm and grace
of Saint Saens aud Delibes, and finally
the imprcssionistic music of Glinka,
Arensky, Rimsky Tschaikow-
sky and others OF the pulsating modern
Russian school occupy a prominent po-
sition I'M the musical accompaniment OF
her ballets and advertisements.
whats His Nance is being shown at
the Avenue Theatre today for the last
time. Ills Last Dollar will be-
shown at the theatre tomorrow and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Germans PLOUGH BRITISH
Mines TO sink NICER
Ru ED L. KEEN

United Press staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-ln approaching
within a mile of the British coast of
Deal and sinking the gunboat Niger, the
German submarine which accomplished
the feat passed directly through the
deadly mine field recently laid for the
protection OF London and the Straits OF
Dover.
IL was this realization today which
stirred the British Admiralty as it was
again forced to consider means of meet
ing the German submarine menace. Only
submarine could have made the trip
through the mine field but the success
Of the vessel which struck the Niger is
clear indication that further attacks
are possible.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Peace Dove Takes
FLIGHT FROM mexico
Villas Declaration of War
Forces America to watch
ful Waiting Again
NO EVACUATION OF
VERA CRUZ IMMINENT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Practical-
ly all hope of immediate peace In
Mexico was abandoned today by ad-
ministration officials. Reports of an
open declaration of war by the
Villistas against Carranzas faction
Of the Constitutionalists forces upon
this government another period of
"watchful waiting"
Thought Of early American evacu-
alton OF Vera Cruz was also aband-
onod today. President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan awaited advices from
United states agents in Mexico be-
fore taking any decisive step in the
new Mexican outbreak. In all on
cial quarters. however, sentiment was
expressed that evacuation Of Vera
Cruz would be impossible until the
issue OF the new warfare is settled
and some new provisional president
definitely established.
Re.establishment of the emharg,
against shipment of munitions 20 either
faction m Mexico was thought likely
today
The administration, however, still
had hopes that further nqIotiationl
would ensue to shorten the conflict
II was the general belief that the
new hostilities would not last long.
Official information regarding The
strength of Villas and Carranza's forces
conflict with big estimates given out
from the rival camps. Villa is sait
TO have about $4,000 trained fighting
men, the cream of the warning fac.
tious' Zapata, his ally is understood
to have about 10000.
Carranza's forces arc estimated "a
equal, IL not slightly urpass, numeri-
cally, those of the Nillistas. but they
are scattered today, while Villas army
is strongly modified.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
MILLER CLAIMS AUTO
He LEFT IN ROAD

The police today succeeded in To-
eating the owner of an automobile
left al Hare's Corner two days ago.
He IS f. c. Miller. Jr.. OF Parksburg.
Pa. Mr.. Miller was motoring near
Hare's Corner when the crank shaft
of his machine broke and he left the
automobile while he obtained new
shaft In the meantime the case had
been reported TO the police.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
TALLEY Mil UPHELD.

The will of Pearson l. Talley. said
10 have been made while Talley was
an inmate In Farnhurst asylum. and
by the terms of which the bulk of the
estate is left to Mrs. Hannah +. johann
son, was upheld by Register of Wills
Walker in a decision handed down this
afternoon. Talley's estate is small
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
WARNS AGAINST LEAF FIRES.

Attention is called TO the fact that
the burning OF leaves in the city is
dangerous and the Street and Sewer
Department warns against the practice.
Where leaves have been gathered into
large piles, the Street aud Sewer De-
partment would appreciate it If tho
residents WOULD phone. the department
80 that the leaves may be hauled away.
II is suggested that where small piles
have accumulated. that they be burned
in the yards Of the residents. thereby
eliminating possible danger by boys
The department. is hauling logve- as
fast MS the wagons can make the trips
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
TAKE TIME


by the forclock and get your
overcoat and suit before the on
slaught of Old Winter
COME SEE
the parade before they are picked
OIL and get the best of the styles.
patchpocket Suits, $40 to S25.
Plain Pockets, $40 10 $50.
Balmacaan Overcoats, $40 to
s25.
Self Collars. $40 70 $40.
Dress Overcoats, Sl5 TO $50.
Hundreds of them. every size,
every good style and all at mod
crate prices.
New Stetson Hats
New Manhattan Shirts
New Boyden Shoes.
Come in and look them over.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th 3 Market.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Mrs. NJ. Z. MILLER DEAD.

Mrs. Mabel +. Miller. aged 30 years,
died at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Wright, at stanton, this
morning The funeral will take place
from Mrs. Wrights home on Sunday
afternoon with interment at st.
James cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
NE sHEPHERD oF THF HILLs
POLLY OF THE cIccus.

"Polly of thine Circus will be seen
at The Playhouse on November 26, p
and % with matinees Thursday and
Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
Halt LUMBER BLAZE

Fire. the origin Of which is not re-
ported. broke out at o'clock this af-
ternoon in the lumber yard of c. Wes
lev Weldin, Oh the south side Of Mar
ket street bridge. The Fame Fire Com
pany responded aud checked the blaze
before mrch damage was done.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12
aCABIRIA."

"CABIRIA."
IL is stated that Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio, the foremost Italian poet and
dramatist, in writing the scenario for
his masterful photo spectacle ga
biria," now being presented at The
Playhouse, constructed his first and
only motion picture spectacle. This
information comes from Carlo Scia-
mengo. head of the ITALIA Company OK
Turin, who made this film.
Sig. SciamengO says that after the
inii--.l presentation of "Cabiria," at
the Grand Opera House in Rome,
D'Annunzio was overwhelmed with
offers from nearly every European
producer to write for them at his own
terms, but he declined every offer,
saying he had tried to create a new
standard in "Cabiria,' that he had de-
voted two years of his time to its pro-
duction, travelling TO Spain. Sicily,
Switzerland, Egypt and his own couh-
tryside for results, and, that he would
now go to his villa at Alessandria. out
side of Genoa, to quietly rest and fin
ish two new plays he is writing for
Rejane and Bernhard II will appear
each afternoon and evening except
Friday night
At THE GARRICk.
Roxy Laliocca, famous harpist who
is appearing at the Garrick Theatre tins
week. has caught the gallery as well
as the remainder of the house. He Is
an expert performer on his handsome in
strument and his melodies, nearly all
Of which are popular airs. are so tuneful
that tine boys in the gallery who have
the ability TO whistle the airs cannot
resist the temptation, and as they are
encouraged by Lanocca and the littl,
"byplay" is permitted ON this occasion.
the whistling patrons of the GaIrick
have been having a fine time, much TO
the amusement of the other patrons of
the theatre. LaRocca is wonderful
performer, and he does not show any
appearance OF tiring, no matter how
often he finds il necessary TO respond
to encores. He is making a big hit
with the patrons of the theatre. and #
he plays a return engagement some time
later on he will no doubt receive 9
hearty welcome. He is a good natureC
fellow. who enjoys the interest the pub
lie is taking in his work.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.
The most popular American novel
"The Shepherd of the Hills" has been
made into a play by its author, Harold
Bell Wright, with the assistance ol
Fishery W. Reynolds. This will be good
news TO the millions of Mr. Wrieht's
admirers. For every one who has read
this popular story will be glad to see
"Sammy Lane" "Preachin' Bill" "Young
Matt" dad Gowitt," and all the peo-
pie OF the "Mutton Hollow take life
and appear behind the footlights.
"Ihe Shepherd of the Hills" win have
its local premiere at The Playhouse
on November IS and 10 with motinees
each day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-12

For lovers Of the best in music the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
WARBURG is WILLING
TO SERVE ON RESERVE BOARD
II PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
HIS APPOINTMENT

Washington, July 9.-PauI War
burg will permit his name to go be-
fore the Senate for membership ON
the federal reserve board if Presi-
dent Wilson desires him to do so,
but he had not changed his determi-
nation not to appear before the com
mittee on banking and currency. 1t
became known today that the presi-
dent will insist on the nomination of
Mr. Warburg and will fight for his
confirmation in the Senate
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09

and Mr.. Cedrick Smith, going over
with Mr.. ]. W. May. of Micanopy.
Mr.. Cedrick Smith spent the 4th
at Worthington Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Epperson, OF
Williston, were week end guests OF
relatives here.
Mr.. c. r. Curry was a business
visitor to Williston Saturday.
Mr.. John Walkup, of Mcintosh,
motored over Sunday afternoon and
took some of our fair sex for drive.
All of the neighborhood who were
not taking the 4th in at other places,
met at the hammock near Mrs. L.
VI. Smiths home last Saturday and
enjoyed a basket picnic. ; There was:
plenty of shade and a delightful
breeze, a good dinner and everybody
was happy. In the afternoon the
party repaired to the house and en-
joyed some lovely music and games.
Every one appreciated Mrs. Smiths
hospitality very much and thank her
for a pleasant day.
The following was unintentfonalIy
omitted last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. p. Smith enter
tanned a few friends at their pref
ty new bungalow on Friday evening
the 18th from eight to eleven thirty
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith greet
ed the guests most cordially at the
frcr,f ~
reception room, here Miss Thera
Smith showed them to the living
room where Miss LeoIa Smith SER
we'd delicious fruit punch. When all
had arrived they were invited to the
! porch where tables were arranged
for cards. The interesting game OF
progressive set back was enjoyed,
the scores being kept on heart shap-
ed score cards. AT the conclusion
of the games it was found that Miss
Clara Epperson and Mr. Clarence
Smith had tied for first prize and af-
ter cutting for it Miss Epperson won.
The prize was a handsome box OF
/ Huylers candy. The booby prize was
won by Mr.. j. W. Bradley, a box of
chocolate almonds. Mrs. Smith as
sisted by Miss Leola Smith, served a
/, delicious salad course consisting of
ham salad in pepper cups, pickles,
olives, pimento cheese sandwiches,
saltine waters and ice tea. At
late hour all bade Mr.. and Mrs Smith
goodnight and assured them fhev All
had enjoyed their party very much.
Mrs. Smith was dressed in love
ly crepe dress with lace trimmings
while Miss Leola Smith wore a love
ly creation of shadow lace and pale
I yellow mesaline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
|CTATOR ASKS FOR
A NEW DEAL
LEADS WITH REBELS FOR A CHANCE To
ESTABLISH PEACE
ENTS OF THE PAST FEW WEEKS HAVE INSPIRED HIM
WITH DESIRE TO Be LET DOWN EASY

Nexico City, July 9.-President
8erta's offer to the constitutions
Bts to negotiate for the establish
n mt of a new provisional govern
mt, as officially announced by
reign Minister Ruiz, in both
uses of Congress last night, is re-
'rded today as the first official step
the president toward retirement.
|e attitude of deputies and sena-
IS indicates that they consider it
important advance in the effort to
store peace and establish a stable
vernment, which will receive the
tognitfon of the United States and
her world powers.
|Thoagh Ruiz report, giving the re-
Ut of the mediators' labors at Mia
ra Falls, charged the United
ates with giving help to the con-
Itutionalists, it lacked the famboy-
It language in which his previous
were couched.
The report concluded with a plea
the revo1utionists to cooperate in
e establishing of peace in Mexico
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
SOLONS AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Atlanta, July 9.-The house COM
mittee on constitutional amendments
reported adversely yesterday on the
woman's suffrage bill. The vote ON
the bill was tie and it required the
vote of Chairman Myrick to cast the
deciding ballot and there was a
great deal of interest manifested in
the fate of the bill The committee
was addressed by number of promi-
nent women who urged that women
be given the right to vote. The ac-
tion of the committee was great
disappointment to them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
WACAiHOOTA

Wacahoota, July S.-We are hav-
ing some nice showers now and all
the farmers are busy planting pota-
toes.
Mr.. l.. D. Smith, of Jacksonville
arrived Friday night and spent until
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ Smith He was accom-
panied home by his wife and two in
teresting children, who have been
visiting here the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Smith return
ed Saturday from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. VI. r. Beck, of Palat.
ka, going over with DR.. c. G. Mixson
wife and daughter and Mrs. Chas
Mixson in their auto. They report
"a delightful trip, found Palatka, q
hustling town and motored over tc
ST. Augustine on Friday and enjoy,
ed the many attractions of the An.
cient City very much and also a trfI
to the beach.
Misses Belle Chitty and Vida May
of Micanopy who were house guests
of Miss Rosalie Smith last week re
turned home Friday evening.
Seven cars OF Micanopy folks pass
ed through here last Thursday even
ing to attend the ball game at Will
liston, between Williston and Mica.
nopy. The score resulted in to in
favor Of Williston.
Those from here who attended the
ball game at Williston were Misses
Rosalie Smith, Belle Chitty, Vida MaJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
FEDERAL JUDGE
UNDER FIRE
FERROUS CHARGES BROUGHT
AGAINST JUDGE ALSTON
DAYTON

Washington, July 9.-In a secret
essiQn the House judiciary commit
zee today began the consideration of
Charges against Judge Aston Day
ION, of the northern district of West
Virginia, made by Representative
Nicely of that state NeeIy accuses
Dayton of official misconduct, includ-
hng prejudicial treatment Of labor
unions, improper issuance of injunc-
Itions, favoritism and arbitrary con-
duct.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
OFF FOR EUROPE
Fletcher Goes Abroad to Recover
from Effects of Fever

Washington, July 9.-On his ply
sician's order, to combat a fever
which has tackled him every after
noon for a good many days, Senator
Fletcher of Florida left yesterday
afternoon for New York, and will
sail thence tomorrow on the steamer
Adriatic for Queenstown. He will be
gone about a month. Mrs Fletcher
is with him. They will stop three
days with their daughter at Dublin,
ireland, and will go from there to
London and Paris, where the stna-
tor will attend the conference of the
municipal and civic leaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
RED FLACGERS
On A RAMPAGE
AN OUTBREAK Of INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
IN OHIO
MOBS HAVE DRIVEN MEN FROM WORK AND THREATEN TO
DESTROY THE MINES

Bellaire, Ohio, July 9.-Led by
Joseph Ettor, an Industrial Worker
of the World official, frenZied miners
ordered mine operators today to
abandon your mines or We will
wreck YOU" Three big coal com
panies today appealed to the COVER
nor for protection, reporting mobs
driving engineers and pump men
from their work, letting mines flood
with water.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
KENTUCKY HAS GONE DRY
GREATEST DROUTH IN FORTY-FIVt YEARS AFFLCTS THE
DARK AND BLOODY GROUND

Louisville, July 9.-The worst
drouth in forty-fve eyars is parch-
ing crops in this state. There has
been only slight rainfall since April.
There will only be about half crop
of tobacco. The creeks and wells
are going dry, creating a serious sit
uation. Reports from central and
southern Indiana and Illinois tell of
similar conditions and serious crop
damage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
WILL MAKE THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY WEARY
Argument Over the Tampa and Jack
sonyille Customs Out of All Pro-
portion to It's Importance

Washington, July 9.-The Senate
continues its work on the. sundry
civil appropriations bill. to which
yesterday was added by unanimous
vote an amendment creating a new
customs district in Florida, with
Tampa as headquarters. The new
district would be composed of the
counties of Hillsborough, Polk, Lee,
DeSoto, Manatee, Pinellas, Osceola,
Lake, Pasco, fernando, Citrus, Sum
ter. The three ports in the district
would be Tampa, ,Boca Brande and
Punta Gorda
When the sundry civil bill, which
has already been through the House,
is completed in its amended form in
the Senate, it will go to the House
for concurrence. 1t is not known
what will be the fate of the amend
ment relating to the customs dis
trict. Congressman Sparkman is do
ing all in his power, assisted by
other members of the Florida delega-
tion, to smooth the way for its &C.
ceptance by the House
The treasury department is oppos-
ed to the amendment.
Meanwhile the Senate finance com
mittee has not acted on Sparkman's
House bill to remove the customs
headquarters from Jacksonville tc
Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
HENRY FORD IS HAPPY
BIG AUTO MANUFACTURER RE-
ASSURES PRESIDENT IN RE-
GARD TO BUSINESS

Washington, July 9-Henry Ford,
the big automobile manufacturer OF
Detroit, Mich, today discussed busi-
ness conditions with President Will
son and the probable effect of the
antitrust law on the country.
Il certainly think business is
due for big Improvement and told
the president so,' said Mr.. Ford this
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
SAVED BY THE SHERIFF
Nose Johnson Escaped the Mer;red
Vengeance of Mississippi
Mob

Bay Springs, Miss, July "a
mob from Louin and Laurel sur
rounded the Jail here early today
in an attempt to lynch Nose John
soa negro murderer and robber.
Tie sheriff held the mob off. secret
~ removed the negro and rushed him
to Jackson 70, safe keeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
RECKLESS SHOOTING
OF THE REBELS
Drew a Warning Volley from an
American Gunboat

Washington, July 9.-Reckless
firing of Dominican Rebels sent sew
eral shots against the hull of the AM
erican gunboat Machias in Puerta
Plata harbor late last night, and
drew upon themselves a warning vol
ley from the Machias' three pound
ers. The shooting from shore stop
ped Immediately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
INTENDS TO FLY OR GO UNDER

Hammondsport, y. Y, July O.
Lieut.. Porte, pilot of the trans-At-
lantic flying boat America, has de-
cEned a pair of life preservers prof
fered by Lieut.. Preston, who makes
them for the navy aviators at Pensa-
cola.
eff the America is wrecked" said
Porte, they'll never find two bodies
floating on the ocean,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
RIGHT OF WAY
FOR COSTA RIGA
Mr.. Bryan is Mighty Generous with
American Money

Washington, July Costa Rica' s
opposition to the proposed Nicarag-
uan treaty, has been met by Secre-
tary Bryan with an offer to pay the
former fair sum for any rights iG
may have in an inte~-ocearic canal
route by way Of Lake Nicaragua.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-09
is VERY MUCH ALIVE
REPORT OF VILLAS ASSASSINA.
TION A GROUNDLESS
RUMOR

Juarez, July 9.-The constitution
alist officers today denied the report
that Villa had been assassinated by
woman. They declared they were
in communication with Torreon and
there was no foundation for the re-
port.