davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

actly as you seemed to get just what
we wanted made most prominent OF
course we must have publicity to adj
var &c our work, but sometimes it is
not given in a serious, dignifed man
ner | want to thank you especially
for your editorial in Wednesdays
paper. 1t is the incest our Federation
has ever had and shall take the lib
erty of quoting from it very freely.
Lakeland Telegram
Mrs. VI. g. Julian has returned from
Crystal River and is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Dempsy Mayo. Mrs.
Jaihan will in all probability make
her home here and until she gets
settled will divide her visit with her
daughter and Mrs. III. B. Clarkson.
tMr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, after a
brief visit 20 the city as the guests of
the Arms House, left yesterday
morning for Inglis to visit Mrs. Da-
Wis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hull
until after Christmas Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis have been in North Carolina
for six weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Mrs. f. L. Mayo, Miss Virginia
mayo and the formers grandson,
Master Dempsk ". Mayo have returned
home from No tn Carolina where they
were the guesks of relatives for three
and half months While away
Miss Mayo enjoyed delightful trip
to New York. .-.---
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25


Mrs. Maude Horne will have as
her guests during Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs II. M. Limbeau and two
boys who arrived this afternoon
from Starke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Morton and baby, Misses Lois and
Clara Epperson of Williston and
Miss Legie Bitch of Blitchton, who
will arrive tomorrow morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Limbeau will remain until
Sunday and the others in the party
| will return to their respective homes
saturday.
Mr.. It. S. Sistrunx or iMontbrook
lis a fair visitor, the guest of his son,
Mr.. s.. T. Sistrunk and family.
Mrs. M G. Chambers has arrived
from Macon. for her annual winter
visit to Ocala.
Miss Grace iMilldgan of Anthony
is spending fair week in the city, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Louis Lang.
Mrs. j. b. Borland, Misses Louise
and Ethel Borland and Mr. and Mrs
Talmage Dupree motored in from
Cftra today to attend the fair.
Services will be held tomorrow
Thanksgiving day, at 10 O'Clock at
Grace church. The offerings will be
sent to Orlando to the Episcopal
home and hospital.
Mrs. f. G. B. Weihe. who has been
enjoying fortnight visit with her
son and daughter-in-law. Prof. and
Mrs K. J. Weihe in Jack sonville
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Fanny Robinson will leave
the first of next week for Jackson
willie to spend the winter with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Robinson. Since NOV
ing to Jacksonville Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson have been making theil
home at the Aragon hotel but Tues
day they will move into an attractive
home in Riverside.
| Mrs. S. "A. Rawls and children ar
rived from jacksonville last nigh
and are the guests of MIR. and Mrs
lie. w. Hunter.
Mrs. Herbert Lattner left this aft
ernoon on the Seaboard lfmited 70
Jacksonville, where she will visi
: relatives for several weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
for six week

Mrs ANDREW Turner of Dunnel-
Ion will be the Thanksgiving guest
of her sister, Mrs. Walter Hood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

have any items for this department can phone los,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

The Eight O'Clock Dancing Club
win give the second of it's series OF
kinter dances Friday evening at the
Woman Club. The event is being
looked forward to with much pleas
ure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Sunday mornings Metropolis con-
tained large picture of Miss Chris
tine Cook of Brooksvi1le, who is
we'll known in Ocala. Miss Cook S
marriage to MIR. N. f. Law will be an
interesting event of next Wednes-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Mrs. f. G. B. Weihe. who has been
enjoying fortnight visit with her
son and daughter-in-law. Prof. and
Mrs X. j. Weihe in Jacksonville,
will return home tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Miss Janet Weathers, who has bee
enjoying a visit of ten days to he
cousin, MRS. T. v. Stevens in Lake
land, has returned home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

Mrs. e NJ. Howard returned yes
terday afternoon from two days
visit to Mr.. anu Mrs. J. H. BADGER at
OIdtown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
FATTENING POULTRY.

I'D OULTRY fatten much more rapid-
" ly and with less feed whea con.
fined to small area than when
running at large. 1t is little use to try
to fatten bird that has not attained
its growth or very nearly. 1t viii grow
but not fatten.
About three weeks before wanted
for Market confine the birds to be
tattened in a small, rather dark place,
either coop or pen. See that they are
free from lice and keep their quar-.
ters comfortably clean. Supply them
with plenty of grit and with charcoal
to keep their digestion good. Feed a
mash Of corn meal and beef scraps, all
they will eat, but do not leave it by
them as it is likely to sour and cause
indigestion. Give them whole cbrn also,
to break the monotony occasionally, and
a small feed Of raw meat or green bone
twice q week to keep them vigorous
and the appetite from getting clayed.
They should have plenty of fresh wa.
ter at all times.
In three weeks they should be very
fat and should have made gain in
weight that will pay for all food eaten
during the time, An excellent fatten.
ing coop is made Of box with Slated
front and bottom nailed to the side Of
a building either indoor or out. In
warm weather it is preferable out of
doors; in cold weather inside. The
Slated bottom allows the droppings
to fall through and the coop is thus
kept clean. Feed and water receptacles
can be nailed to the ends The most
usual way is to use u pen in the hen.
house, n box stall, or something of
this nature, and keep it well covered
with litter, placing feed and water in
troughs, The amount of labor and ex.
penso necessary to properly fatten
market poultry Is small and when one
sees the quantities Of scrawny pin.
feathery birds in the markets it proves
conclusiyely that there is plenty Of
room at the top, A fat, mature bird
will not be pinfcothcry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
FOWLS AND FEATHERS.

THE FEATHER contains the bodily
! secretion of the fowl, which is Of
salty nature, Blood seeretions
which adhere to the stub Of the feath.
or when freshly pulled supplies n natu.
raj craving Of the bird for salt and
causes feather plucking. 1t Is known
that the birds get excited at the sight
Of blood among flock Of fowls; all
anxious and greedy for the fool thrown
before them they all 90 to peckiug and
striking at one another, causing the
blood TO flow II birds arc red with
salt in n suitable proportion in their
mash no feathorpulling will occur
among the birds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Scratchings

q ANTTATION Is the first essential
~ in the prevention and cure Of dis.
eases, Sanitation meap cleanli.
nossj therefore, "clean up" IL the
chickens are not doing well,
Don't jerk the "broodes" off the
nest, How would you enjoy being
ierked about abruptly
Lice take the lfo right out Of fowls,
old and young. Not minutes com.
fort for the lousy birds
Poor chickensl They are dependent
upon US for no many comforts that
como into their lives,
Charcoal should be kept In every
poultry yard, as II Is corrective and
is rclished BY the fowls.
Coarse food promotes digestion and
helps to keep the fowls In a healthy
condition. Feed as much Of Il as pos.
slble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
A Weekly Page of Poultry Hints to You
Here Department Full of Bright

that either win at the poultry exhibits
or are heavy layers; or a combination
of both.
1t is not alone the large breeder who
possesses these fowls, but the smaller
breeder as well. 1t may be back
lotter with small flock, or it may
be the owner of large plant, but the
breeder must have the goods and the
kind that makes good in the hands of
his customers, provided they have man.
aged the fowls in proper manner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
GsSK osT BEGINNERS in poultrying
tAN make their first mistake in the

hNA make their first mistake in the
purchasing Of eggs for Matching,
day-old chicks, or breeding birds from
STOCK that is not of the highest merit.
MANY order their foundation stock for
iuture poultry operations from the list
OF poultry growers who sell the cheap
est.
10 the beginner who can not afford
10 pay for the best this must natural.
~ be resorted to- but there are many
VINO in starting out can afford to nav
ior good stock. Some have the idea
that, as the first year will be an ex-
pertinent, the cheap stock will do but
IN this they fool themselves, as under
fair care the results from the purchase
is not satisfactory, and the breed is
planned without giving any thought to
tne difference in the strains of good
and poor breeders.
1t has been the experience of every
beginner who has started with stock
from the haphazard breeder that soon.
er or later they 60 to headquarters and
pay tho price for the real thing, and
TINS good start might just as well be
made in the beginning as after one
mas lost several years and some money
IN attempting to get flock Of fowls
that were profitable.
Every good grower either in tbe
fnncy or so.called utility knows the
value Of his stock and the price asked
Tor Matching eggs, day.old chicks or
STOCK iS above the highest quotation of
market poultry or eggs. As a rule the
more merit the breeder 5 stock has at.
tanned, the higher the price asked for
ms goods, and yet the average good
breeder receives many letters from be.
glnners, asking for eggs, chicks or stock
Ut but little above market prices.
1t is true the world over, and poul.
Try is no exception, that one general.
~ gets what he pays for, and it is out
OF the question for tho beginner to ex.
pcct highgrado eggs, chicks or stock
at prices that are low. 1t is true that
olleh uurlng the late spring u reduc-
ton is made from the regular price.
The early orders have been filled on
eggs and n reduction from the full lay
Of the breeding pens can be made
In the case Of chicks, fertility is
now high and tho incubntors are
Matching their best. In the case Of
stock Mt times a sacrifice must be made
to make room for the growing chicks.
which in the breeders opinion win
prove as good as or better than the
parent stock.
In these circumstances one can at
times receive from good breeders a
utart with good stock at prices under
the regular figure, but only under those
conditions may poultry or eggs forl
the foundation Of ones flock bc con.
siderod' Them II possible, one should
know something Of the breeder and
the reputation the stock has made.
Prices are based on the reputation Of
the breeders skill in producing fowls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Are you giving your poultry the at
tention you are giving the other stock,
or just allowing it to shift for itselff
The smaller the poultry quarters, the
cleaner they must be kept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Do not simply throw the water out
Of the drinking vessels, and put in
fresh water, but wash the vessels thor
oughly every time you change the wa
ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

proved aud hopes are entertained
for his speedy recovery.
w. s. Talbtrt oi Miami pas ri
throush Amarillo yesterday cu route
to Howe. Tras. to spend Thanks
giving with liB porJnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
OCCURS NJ Ilk HuTtl

pr Demon. OF California and Miss
Emma Glrdu"r. formerly of Okla
hnmn city were united Zoo warrirg
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock iu
the parlors of the Elk Hotel 100 thIs
city The ceremony was performed
b, Justice Il. b. Davis iu thc pre-
scncc oi number OF the immediate
friends OF tho bride aud groom The
bride was hl iufiWlE ruWuud DO
snowy white and carried % huqUrl
OF brides ros o. Tho groom wore
th. conventional block Alter t1"
ceremony and reception the couple
attended the theatre They VIII r.-
main with friend u the city t.l
this afternoon when they viii loa.'
over the Fort Worth a Denver 1r
Los Angelic, where the groom s %
practiciug physician MI Gardner
has made many friends since comm
90 Amarillo few weeks ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

2 IfHl'lNk VIII N'hiN N' y 'I'iN hNN
continue until ~.
The Ladies' Aid souc'y oi Uurh.
uuan street Methodist church VIII
giNca box supper 90 thr church
/ tonight. They vNtcuud cordial iu
vpuou Go 900 10 bring hoN and
Icuint social hour uitb them.
Mothers and friends arr invited
to attend 'hc ThanosgVur cut,f-
uirmont 90 bee given This afternoon
/ hy the pupils of the %. olrsrN
/ school The program which iu.lul
os @ number of delightful littlr
songs aud readings open. promptly
40 . % clock
one of tine very enjoyable enter.
tuumouts of tho entire .o.sou viii
/ hn that presented 600 fhn Grand Fri
|lJy evening %, NJ luH FAILS cur
p, entitled "Thc Suanul car
(which include. iY tIu cast .omr OF
Iuo ho.t talent Boz fNc ,.tt This be-
IeNcu under the 1000 u.s 90. tHv T..
IE % Chapter and viii boz boo keep
ua with the hi"h standard &. l'I
/ ...,.... .rf.rt.ipu..ui. Given Do. uut
|,r..u.,.f,.p
rI. rau p.puet ,uuH... 1, t..
p.u str,.f Methodist church v.'.
,..., tlt. ,fiorpoo. .f 300 .u..Iu. T..
Lao the church. Whom 'H 'u.uNn"
pru.ram NlU uH rendered
NI,. ,.. v,.. on..r
pUr. st.l. Nr rrH nu,..
- '.,. .u.. .. r..........
p.,,',". vr. pniu.
1l.. r,.il5 nt an. lu..r..f Air.
|l..I...,i
p'|.,... ,.,.,. V.r. AI, U.r. .H
.,' ,'. CO.. ,...., .t,,.r
'I'' 2 lr'..' ,''..' ...
n..I.' ,.r ,T. I.....,.. hI.
'. ..-... ,t..... u... ,.,..
WOW
.,...t.. ,.. ,.,........ b.. t..
r.'t M, ,.. ,.ot... ., HI. IA n
.. eil., p..,i., ...,r,. rri
,.a...,', i,.'..J o., v..r...
I'E ,b. ,.,,I ,i,.. d, meeting Tho
-. aim op.,. rr,,rriI, at 4.
.'.l..t NJ an. homo ID, Mr.. n Al
ir.4ri.t t.oe Ja,I som street.
-r,r... Cut,,. u.r
,,drr Airs Robert Thomson
II,mp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25
2; 9
ny us

40, first wish ie to 500 tho uhol
world 40 peace aud tho innahItau'H
nf % ae ono band of brothers striV
ing which should contribute most Or
.h, happiness of mankind
Nak, tuc KEYNOTE of this Thanks
Swim. nay not gratitude that vs.,
Law, received blo.siui-s of whi"H
other. have been deprived that 500
have escaped disasters which ha''
visited upon other. huf that our rich
blessings give us power to De- of t"'-
Vice to other nations. tu aid their SUI
fgrcr. with our bounty. tu hc r'1d'
when tH. time shall come to helm
BOO auaurIu terms of peace and On
SHOW the world tHc vHy io Tive Wei
r Nu1'r. 900 1i peace Christian
Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

..f.e Eb orsf church
M bnIf aaafher ono of tfo.e .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
GERMAN ARTILLERY ASSAILS
ALLIES ON BELGIUM COAST

| several attacks OF the enemy and we
nave made some slight gains.
In the Woevre region the German
artillery has shown some activity
but only with insignificant results
In Lorraine and In the Vosges there
is nothing Of Importance to be noted.
As the result OF heavy bombardment
with new heavy guns recently rushed to
the West Flanders front, the Germans
had been able to make some progress
AT DiNmude There is ground for the
belief that the invaders regalned their
foothold on the western bank OF the
User at this point. Fresh British troops
are being rushed to reinforce the Allies
lines west or Dlxmude. particularly
IN the region of Lampernsz. which is un-
der terrific artillery fire from the giant
German howitzers
II is reported that the fighting In West
FLANDERS has assumed such a critical as
pect that Field Marshal Sir John French.
n-chief OF the British expe-
ditionary forces, has been sent there to
take command In person.
Never in the history of warfare has
there been massed along a battle front
such masses of powerful artillery as the
Germans have concentrated there to Sup
port their lines from Ostend to the French
border IT is estimated that there are
at least 100000 German soldiers holding
the line from Ostend to Ypres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

certain TO be profound throughout the
| Hapsburg Empire, giving needed encour-
agement to the Austrians In the face of
| Russia's occupation Of Lemberg There
seems little to prevent the Austrian
| army following up its victory by over
running all Servia. The Servians have
removed their capital TO Nish. in the
mountainous Interior but even this
stronghold is in danger The servIan
army is demorallzed. 1t has not recov-
cred from the devastating effect of the
turkish war and Russia's promised aid
TO the .Slav nation now seems an impos-
sioility. Russia has too many difficulties
OF its own
only to Rumania can the servians look
Tor present salvation from the Austrian
menace Rumania, however, is holding
pack, not, sure what its territorial re-
ward for Intervention would be. and sus-
picious that II the war exhausted Its re-
sources, Bulgaria would fall on its flank.
II Austria and Germany can hold Rus
sla at bay the seizure Of Servie Will COM
pei the Russians to relingulsh their hold
on Galacia in exchange for the freeing
OF Servian territory. This is undoubtedly
the dominant reason why Austria has
Withdrawn from the the Russian cam
palsn Tor operations against Servia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PARIS. Dec. g.

PARIS. Dec. &
Vigorous csnnonades mark the fght
ing between the Allies and Germans II
the northern sphere, according to tn,
Official statement of the French war
ONCE this afternoon
The Allies have resumed dyke cutting
SEPARATIONS In West Flanders and the
Hoods now extend south of Dixmude,
where new German drive had made
some progress.
The French have mace a slight ad-
vance in the Argonne, where attacks of
the Germans have been repulsed
The Official communique ofllows:
In Belgium, rather vigorous cam
nonade has been directed against
Nieuport and to the south of Ypres.
The inundation of the country ex-
tends now to the south of Dixmude.
Between the Lys and the Somme the
village of AK Noulette to the west
of Lens, has been violently bonn
barded.
Calm prevails all along the front
from the Somme to the Aisne and in
the Champagne region.
In the Argonne we have repulsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
NEW BATTLE RACES
AS GERMANS PRESS
ONWARD IN POLAND
Russian Centre Reformed to
Repel Fresh Offensive in
Lodz Region Caused by
Rennenkampf's Costly
Blunder.
PETRnaRAn nnn :

PETROGRAD, Dec 3.
Battle is raging at Bask and Move
Radomsk. southwest Of Lods. The Ger.
mans have brought up fresh forces from
kalis2 with a view to penetrating the
Russian centre.
| The failure OF the Russian forces ia
| enVelop the German army in the vicinity
! OF Lods and the determined offensive
| taken by the Kaiser's army in hghting
It's way out of the corner into which IL
hau been driven placed the Russians in
serious position for a time.
This, it is evident today, made neces-
sary the reforming of the Russian centre
In Poland. There consequently has been
lull In the fighting, but the forces of
Grand Duke Nicholas are now declared
70 present solid front and are prepared
TO press a vigorous attack
1t is declared the failure OF General
Rennenkampf to arrive on scheduled time
with his command, when the Germans
were all but trapped, is responsible for
failure OF the Russians to gain n victory
Of great proportions. Rennenkampf has
been relieved of his command Many of
the prisoners taken by the Germans were
captured as the result of his delay When
the Germans broke through the Rus
sian line, however a large force to the
south of Lodz found itself cut of and
is still lighting to Join the main army
NelnloTCements continue to arrive for
the Germans. Some of these forces are
coming from Belgium, according to re-
ports reaching the capital
On the southern front the Russian suc-
cesses are becoming more pronounced
The Austrian troops have been steadily |
driven back. The extremely cold weather. |
accompanied by sleet and snow, has |
caused heavy losses to the enemy through |
sickness and exhaustion
The Austrians are not well equipped for
winter campaigning, it Is declared and
are not able to withstand the hardsbins
on which the Russian troops are thriv-
ing. One Russian force Is reported
within eight miles of Cracow. The ad-
vance from Bochnia, southeast of the
'ityr continues in the enveloplng move
nent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
SERBS LOSE CAPITAL
AND LOOK TO RUSSIA
FOR HELP IN PLIGHT
Army in Retreat From Bel
grade to Nish as Austrians
Overrun Northern Section
of Country.
VIENNA, Dec.

VIENNA, Dec. 3.
18th Belgrade captured, and Austrian
arnies in control of the northern and
western sections OF servia, the Serbs are
in sorry plight and are looking anx-
iously to Russia for promised aid to save
the country from complete sweep by
the Austrian forces.
Confidence is expressed here in the
!, ability OF the Austrian army to gain COM
.e plete control of the country before the
Q Cars troops can arrive.
Yesterday Austrian troops occupied Bel
grade.
The occupation was announced in a teIe-
gram to Emperor Francis Joseph from
General Frank. commander OF the Fifth
Army Corps. The message follows:
On the occasion OF the 66th anufver-
eary OF your reign. permit me 10 lay
At your feet the information that Bel
grade was today occupied by the Fifth
Army Corps
Communication between Belgrade and
HiEh, the present location OF the capital,
was broken Tuesday. A strong Austrian
army, which advanced from the direction
Of YalJevo. forced the 5ervians TO evac-
aate Belgrade by threatening their retreat
on ktsh.
This army. after weeks OF hghtinE
drove the Servtans out of Bosnia and
6laYonias won important victories at
Saba, Lesnica and Loznica, on the
frontisr. and finally battered its way
ACROSS the Kolubara River TO it's present
isostiion- The victorious army now is so
miles from Belgrade and 10 miles from |
HsiEEzdss which was ths capital OF |
esryia until the seat Of Government was |
removed to Nish. shortly after the out |
break of the war. has been under attack /
By the Austrisns much Of the time for /
Ehs last four months.
Early IN August Austrian troops reach
sd the city, but WeFa unable 10 hold IT, /
Eaa advance Of the neW Austrian army /
through Northern serYia during the last
fortnight made the position OF the Ser
Ftan tFagps Ia Belgrade a hazardous one.
Apparently. early IN the war Aus
bis niacalealatad on ths nature of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
ITALY STICKS TO NEUTRAL
ROLE, DECLARES PREMIER

Parliament Hears of Governments
Policy in War.
ROME. Dec s,--"No new fact, has in
tervened to prompt the Government to
alter its policy of neutrality was the
statement of Premier Salandrai today in
an address to the Italian Parliament.
The speech of the Premier as5to Italy's
attitude was anxiously awaited iby the
entire country, and the session. OF ParEia-
ment which opened today is looked Upon
as one of the most important in the his
tory of the nation. The Premier declared
that calm reason induced Italy to re-
main neutral in the war situation and
that this policy would be continued
under present conditions. -. 81