davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
KENDRIcK w. c. T. U.

The ladies of the Kendrick w. C. T.
U. met at the church Tuesday after
noon, January 26th. There was full
attendance of members and we also
had as visitors Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Brooks of Zuber and Mrs. Turnipseed
and Mrs. Blowers of Kendrick. At the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Turnipseed
and Mrs. Blowers gave their names as
members of the union.
The meeting was opened by singing
'The White Ribbon Rally Song"
The president, Mrs. J. B. Webb, read
the first seven verses of the first chap
ter of II. Peter.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. H.
Shaw.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Shaw,
gave an excellent report showing that
the annual dues of all members were
paid and had been sent to the state
treasurer, and that Kendrick took the
lead in paying up its dues.
1t was decided that the Kendrick
union would furnish Fessenden Acad-
emy with the necessary books for the
medal contest work in the school and
that as many members as possible
would go with Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Washburn of Ocala, to assist in get
ting this work started.
All members as far as possible
were urged to attend the oyster sup
per to be given by the ladies Of the
Reddick w. C. T. u. Thursday eve
ming, the 28th.
1t was also decided to hold an oy-
ster supper Friday evening, Feb. 5th,
at the home of Mrs. C. II. Shaw.
The meeting closed by repeating the
Lords Prayer.
The next meeting of the union will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. Brad
ford Webb, Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, Feb. 9th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Julia II. Webb,
Press Superintendent.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
W. c. T. U. BUSINESS MEETING

The Ocala Union met Tuesday af-
.ternoon at o'clock, at the Baptist
church. There was good attendance
and the session was very interesting
and instructive.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges, president, open
ed the meeting with scripture read
ing and prayer.
Reports were read by officers pres
ent.
Five copies of the sYoung Crusad-
er" were ordered for the school term
to the Ocala primary school, and five
to the colored school. It is an excell-
ent temperance paper for the juniors.
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, Mrs. Rentz, and
Mrs. w. e. Smith read interesting
articles and Mrs. j. P. Galloway sang
beautiful temperance song. Mrs.
H. c. Packham gave some echoes
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
GAVE UP THE STRUGGLE

A hotel in the northern part of
town was the scene early Wednesday
night of suicide.
Mr.. A. F. Bernhardt who came to
Ocala Tuesday afternoon from Jack
sonville and engaged rooms, was
found dead in the bath room of the
place, after having been absent from
his room for quite while. His wife
and the landlady were the first to dis
cover the body, the former having
become alarmed at his not returning
to his room, and upon searching for
him he was found sitting upright in a
chair, with a bullet hole in the center
of his forehead. No one, however, had
heard the report of the weapon with
which he killed himself.
Officers were Immediately notified
of the tragic occurrence and upon ex-
amining the body and its surround
ings decided that a coroner's inquest
was unnecessary as the evidence of
suicide was too plain to leave any
doubt as to the cause of his death. A
revolver was found by his side with
one chamber empty.
Mr.. Fred Bernhardt, brother of
the deceased, who lives at Fort Nc
Coy, was notified of the affair and inn
mediately came to the city, arriving
about midnight, accompanied by his
daughter.
The body was then turned over to
the McIver & MacKay undertaking
establishment for embalming, TO await
instructions from two daughters OF
the deceased living in ColIinsville.
Conn.
Mr.. Bernhardt had been in poor
health for a number Of years and no
| other cause can be assigne for his
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The Ocalans who had the pleasure
Of hearing the lectures by Miss Med
die o. Hamilton on literature last
March at the Chautauqua will be glad
of another opportunity of being in
structed and entertained by her. Miss
Hamilton, field secretary of the Chau
tauqua literary and scientific circle,
will be one of the strong company Of
lecturers and entertainers to appear
at the Ocala Chautauqua in March.
Miss Hamilton talks mainly upon lit
erary subjects, but her purpose is to
stir up the social ideals and the finer
ambitions of her hearers. She brings
each one into intimate acquaintance
with each author she may represent.
The woman's Bible class of the
Christian church will entertain the
members of the mems Bible class and
their wives at a class social Friday
evening, Jan. 10th, at the residence of
Miss Mamie Taylor. Every member of
both classes is cordially invited to be
present
Mrs. A. j. Brigance is spending
this week at Inverness visiting with
friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will sell homemade
bread and cake at Mr.. A. e. Burnett's
store, commencing Saturday, January
3Oth, at 2 p. m, and will continue the
sales on Saturdays indefnitely. Orders
taken at Mrs. Haycraft's millinery
store. The patronage of the public is
solicited. The proceeds will go to the
aid of the church.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and infant
daughter Martha, expect to leave the
hospital tomorrow. Before returning
to their home at Murdock they will be.
guests for several weeks of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
Maughs.
Mrs. William Wolf was hostess this
afternoon to a delightful two-table
auction party, arranged in compli-
ment to the three interesting guests
of Miss Helen Brown, Misses Ildegerte
Peach, Ruth Burton and Flossie Byrd.
Others playing were Misses Mary Nc
Dowell, Nellie Gottlieb, Gertie Peyser
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

from the International w. C. T. u.
convention and an interesting letter
was read from Miss Minnie E. Neal.
Arrangements were made for a
temperance meeting to be held in
Ocala soon, with a prominent temper
ance speaker from abroad. All who
can, should attend.
The next meeting of the W. c. T.
u. will be a mothers meeting and
silver tea at the home of Mrs. w. T.
Gary, Tuesday February 9Th, to
which all are invited.
Plans were laid for an enlargement
of the membership and circles appoint
ed to see to the perfection of same.
Other business arranged, the meet
ing adjourned after repeating the
Lords prayer Next business meet
ing February %. Come and bring a
friend.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
Picnic for College Girls

A jolly event of this evening will
be picnic to Silver Springs at which
Miss Ethel Crosby will entertain the
Randolph Macon College girls and an
equal number of young men. The
special guests will be Misses Flossie
Byrd, Ildegerte Peach and Ruth Bur-
ton, who are visiting Miss Helen
Brown. The crowd will leave town at
z o'clock in cars and on arriving at the
springs will enjoy a tempting picnic
supper and the usual diversions offer
ed by that picturesque spot. Miss
Crosby's invitation list includes Miss
es Byrd, Peach, Burton, Brown, Ellen
Clarkson, Adele Bittinger, Anna Nc
Dowell, Messrs. Tom Pasteur, Holmes
Walters, Clarence Meffert, Edwin
Green, William Bullock, Jim Pyles, L.
M. Mershon, Frank Harris, Jr., and
DR.. and Mrs. M. C. Izlar. Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Walters will chaperone
the merry crowd.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

and Adele Bittinger. An ice course
was served after the games. The aft
ernoon with Mrs Wolf was one of
great pleasure.
In honor of Miss Ruby Knight, an
attractive young lady of Ocala, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Annie Sweat, of Panama Park, the
Panama boys, headed by Jordan Saw
age and Ray Sweat, gave a dance at
the recreation pier last evening. They
all had jolly good time. Miss knight
leaves for her home next Friday
Metropolis.
Mrs. Clyde Moxley, who recently
underwent a critical operation at the
hospital, is convalescing and will soon
be able to return to her home on Pine
street.
The many friends of Mrs. James B.
Dodge will be glad to learn that she
is now out of danger after her recent
serious illness.-Metropolis.
st. Margaret's Guild of Grace Epis-
copal church will give silver tea at
the home Of Mrs. Fl. B. Clarkson on
the evening of Feb. 10th from s to II.
A delightful musical program has been
arranged. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Emmett Whiteside, after de-
lightfuI visit to her brother, Mr.. L. P.
Wilson and wife, has gone to Jack
sonville for visit before returning to
her home in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs.
Whiteside is a charming young mat
ron, and while infthe city made many
friends who hope that she will return
for a longer stay at an early date.
-
Miss Edith Williams and cousin,
Miss Doris Murry, will spend tomor-
row at Inverness.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson returned yester-
day from Tampa, where she went to
consult her physician. While there
she visited her sister, Mrs. Robert
Sales.
In Chester, S. c., Attorney Frank
Clark, Jr., of Gainesville, was united
in marriage last evening to Miss Kitty
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The Presbyterian congregation,
since it accepted the resignation of
DR.. w. H. Dodge as pastor, has had
letters from twenty-seven applicants.
Several letters were from ministers of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foote, of De-
Land, who were married in Jackson
villeN Saturday are in Miami for a
brief stay, guests at the Halcyon. In
speaking of the nupital event, the
Daytona Journal, says:
Miss Cannons is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cannons, of De-
Land, and is prominent in the society
of that place. Miss Cannons is also
very well known and popular here
where she has frequently visited. She
last visited here during the holidays
when she was the guest of the par
ents of the groom Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foote, at their home at the corner of
Ridgewood and Volusia avenues.
The groom is prominent in Day
tona, where his business interests are
in the Despland hotel, Magnolia and
Palmetto avenues. He is quite popu-
lar here with the younger set, and
the members of the Elks lodge, to
which he belongs. Originally from
Cleveland, Mr.. Foote has spent a
great part of his life in Daytona and
other points in the state, and he has
many friends all along the East
Coast He was formerly a student at
Stetson University, DeLand, and it
was during the time he spent there
that he first met Miss Cannons.
Mrs. billiard, of Clearwater, is Wis
iting her brother, DR.. w. w. New
som, and Mrs. Newsom.
| The following invitation has been
received in Ocala by friends of the
bride-elect:
"Rev. and Mrs. John Gray Ander-
son invite you TO be present at the
marriage of their daughter, Nina Mer-
iwether, to Mr.. Walter Wayne Thorn
as, on the evening of Thursday, the
fourth of February, nineteen hundred
and fifteen, at seven o'clock, First
Presbyterian church, Tampa, Fla"
*&*
The Pythian Sisters find their
change of meeting to Tuesday after
noon very much more convenient for
their members.
Messrs. Harry and Joe McCorkle
and their sisters, Misses Nell and
Beth, left today to join their parents
I and brother in Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

James, a popular young lady of that
city. Mr.. NJ. G.. Stringfellow of
Gainesville, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark have gone to Washington
and New York on bridal trip and on
their return to Gainesville will be at
home at the residence of the groom's
parents, Congressman and Mrs. Clark,
who are in Washington for the win
ter
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

rash act than that he had come to the
conclusion that his only relief was in
self destruction. He was 81 years
old. He was by no means destitute,
as the sum of $40 was found in one
of his pockets.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

We fill your prescriptions just as
they should be, and get them to you
in the shortest possible time. Phone
2s4. The Court Pharmacy. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

sepia pictures at The Murray Com
pany. St
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

0f you have any items this department. phone
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The Presbyterian congregation,
since it accepted the resignation of
DR.. w. HI. Dodge as pastor, has had
letters from twenty-seven applicants.
Several letters were from ministers of
the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07
United Press Service

United Press Service
PARIS. March sS.--(By mall to
New York )---Oerman and Austrian
owned hotels. villas and private real
denccs OF all kinds on the famous
French riviera are to be used m hos
pitfalls for the French soldiers whom
the former are woundinE II Deputy
Georges Boussenot can have bis way.
He has written to tho Minister Of
the Interior demanding that all such
properties be taken over by the gov-
ernment and equipped at once a.
military hospitals. The delightful
winter climate Of the riviera. Il Il
pointed out. would be a most import
ant factor In the convalescence Of the
wounded.
Al goodly portion Of the hotel In
dastry on the riviera is In tho hands
Of German concerns. Il II cstimated
that the seizure could possibly be
needed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

France has just begun its first steps
towards the rebuilding on the most
modern llnes OF the hundreds OF
French towns and villages destroyed
In the present war. An many Of these
were centuries old. even their his
toric interest and Importance could
not always offset the disadvantage
of unsanitary location and construc-
'tion resulting from the more or less
primitive times In which they were
built.
A commission composed Of NJ. Bris-
sac. director OF public hygiene. Doc
tors julien Rensult. Pottevin and Lab
be. technical sanitary experts: NJ.
Martel. the great geologist. and NJ.
Pelissier. one OF the greaest modern
authorities ON agricultural improve,
ment has just been appointed to In
spect the provinces invaded by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07
WOULD NAME PEAK
FOR D|scOvERER
WILL q. srEEL WRITES INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT. SUGGESTING rEE
H0N0RlNG OF WHITE NAN
WHO FIRST saw cRArER LAxE

Superintendent Steel OF the Crater
Lake Park. says the Medford Sun. hai
sent the following communication I,
Secretary Lane. suggesting that tn,
discoverer Of Crater Lake be com
memorated BY rsnaming Glacier peal
In his honor a. Hillman peak:
The Secretary Of the Interior. Wash.
ington. d. G.
Sir--"lt IL with sincere regret that
l have to inform you OF the death q,
Hope villa. La. ON March 10. 1915
OF Mr.. John w. Hillman. who on June
IL. 1853. discovered Crater Lake. He
MAS the leader Of party Of twenty.
two prospectors. Of whom he was the
first to ses II.
''Now. therefore, recommend that
the name Glacier peak. applied to one
of the highest points on the western
rim Of the lake. Be changed to Hin.
man peak. and in justification thereof
will say. one Of the most important
mountains in the state Of Washington
10 known a. Glacier peak. a. also In
the state of California. thus leading
to unnecessary confusion. and at least
one Of them should be changed. Such
! change would also be deserved and
recognition Of the first
white man who ever saw Crater Lake.
and for whom some prominent point
should be named"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

Colonel Francois Desclaux, former
paymaster general IN the French
army. was sentenced to seven years
solitary confinement and military
degradation for stealing army sup
plies and giving them to Nine. Bechoff.
wife Of German.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07
ana every ay killed now msaps 4 NIL.
lion or 90 Ken next August.
TEN DAYS. and not word said
about Harry X. Thaw.

NATURE STUDY interests us all.
but there are very few OF us who want
to get 20 burned familiar with Il ~
to climb tree and pull an angry bob
cat Of limb BY In tail, a. does a
Douglas county Inountalnser in the
Salisbury wild animal pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

The Western Cartridge company Of
Alton. ILL.,. has orders from warning
nations in Europe for 10o.0OO.O 900
cartridges of two sizes. OF another
sizc one country offers to pay for as
many an can be made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

Germans for tho purpose Of preparing
sites and plans for the reconstruction
Of tho towns and villages under mod
crn sanitary requirements,
Similar commissions Of experts for
passing upon other essential clements
In the rebuilding of the towns Will he
appointed later m the work Ia carried
on step by step,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07
COMMUNITY co oPERATloN

lTHAT community Il exceptional Il
/ ! which today merchants. farmer,
and other citiseas are not organise,
land working together for the upbuild
Ing ana general Improvement. III.
community conscience-the spirit O
ico-operation-isa aroused throuGhou
the land. and citizens Of all vocation
fare exerting themselves In behalf oi
the public welfare.
Merely to list the activities OF en-.
ltsfprising communtties would be to
leatAlog all the civic virtues. Educa-
ton In its broadees sense h receiving
large consideration. and the work oi
jpublic schools especially u being con
Quoted along lines calculated to Do.
velop boys and girls into citizens bet
ter fitted to labor in rural vocationi
and to lead IN community affairs. The
problems Of every class are being
studied and earnest efforts are being
made to solve them In . manner that
shall promote both public and private
Lwelfare Permanent roads. scientific
agriculture, good markets. pure bred
livestock and diversifled farming are
being striven for By merchants and
farmers working hand In hand; and
the same organised instrumentality
that Il used to help the farmer u de-
voting large part o. NJ Efforts to the
improvsment OF retail MERCHANDISING
methods N the local stores.
This III bat universal movemsnt 4
lespscially signiAoant- to rural CON-
munitiss: for It means to those en-
'gagsd IN its progress. prosperity and
general enlightenment; and to those
that remain unorganised and inactive
it means ultimately elimination. Cit
|issns everywhere have long been IA
milisr with the law Of compensation
as It operates between individual mer-
chants. ana they have often seen the
fact demonstrated that weakness and
Incompetence in merchandising must
inevitably give way before enterprise
and efficiency; but they have not 20
generally realized that the same law
operates in precisely the same way in
competition between communities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

Cows and heifers---Good, GG6kc:
second quality. 5h G5%c.
Bulls an stays Good. 40 Sc:
fair. SG &c.
Calves--Light weight. 90shc:
medium. s0shc: heavy s07c.
Sheep -wethers. 6h67c; ewes.
606hc.
Lambs Yeariings. s@Shc; suck
lings. 569c.
Hogs-Hard grain fed. Weighing
100 to 200 lbs. TN M7Nc: 200.300.
707hc; undesirable hogs. 6 % &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07
SOME MINOR war NEWS FROM EUROPE

llrrLK sr0nsEs sRoM rMG tMoNr THAT A"k c'M'>" ~
rMR0uaM rnE cAlrAl~ rME NATIONS M'w F"Ht'N"
ormE,s--soME rn,vL,'. "rr Att A"E 'xrE"Ess
lNO At TINS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

BASSINGSTOkE. England With
5000 Of Kltchener's men cncamped
here. tsasingstoke II today an armed
camp for the first time since 270 years
ago. when cromwcll's 1000 men as
sanlted Dasing House. held by the
Marquis OF Winchester against tho
parliamentary forces. The room In
Bssing House. In which Cromwell
slep, Is today the orderly room Of the
Royal Scots Fusilcrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

Accurate Information about th.
Klaaath Basin. Ask Chilcoee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

Herald want .d. get result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

PETRO0RAD--A wounded ofiicer
arriving from the front tells how Rus
sian tectotalism affected a hsh pond
In u captured German village. and In
cidentaiiy supplied the Russian sol.
diers with several days provisions,
Eight hundred casks Of spirita found
In the village were dumped into the
pond. The Ash became intoxicated
and foatcd on the surface. Russian
soldiers gathered the nsh by tons. and
enjoyed tho delitncy for several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

LONDON--Anothcr case Of posi.
tions reversed through the war 10
mentioned by an oiilccr OF the London
Scottish. London's crack volunteer
corps. as follows:
"One Of our fellows. who has re-
Gently been promoted lance corporal.
before he came OUT got his chauffeur
n job In the army service corps.
THE chauffeur is now captain. I
wonder which calls the other air"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

NO. rRURE n NO elossd season
|on hiss. you eaa'kjll thsn any tins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

THE RBGIsTRATIoN books Gloss
April 18th. Are you rsglstsSsds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-07

SAN FRANCIsCO MARKET
Steers--No. !. Weighing 600 to
100 lbs, 6N PIC; 100 to 1900 lbs..
Va VS%; second quality, 0sx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-05

supplied
with water thru the service pipe
Water rent will be charged for all premises whether occupied
until such time the ordered off, where
than tenant supplied thru the service pipe.
All "notices vacancies of the
month, otherwise allowance will be granted.
No shall than
pipe
In the consideration the delivery of the Grange
Electric Power
the for outside allow water
outside the for other than for without the
written of the Grangevle Electric Light Water al
lowed TO will be shut off.
s. these rules violated the Management the right
cut off the water supply.
g. We the right to meter all customers.
GRANGEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER co
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-08-05
GRANGEVILLE ELECTRIC Light & POWER CO. RATES
Lights and Power Rates

Lights and Power Rates
Schedule .sA"-Commercial Lighting Meter
N E5.t $50 50 per per 10 10 per per XVII
All excess XVIII per per XVIII
Minimum per month 81 25
Schedule "B"Resdence Lighting and Cooking Meter Rate
Al si'a e. excess w Of IS XVIII per % per XVII
Minimum per month S125.
schedale "c'-Commercial Lighting-Flat Rate
Usual Lighting hours per watt of connected load per watt per month
Minimum pr month, s125
Schedule sD"-Residence Lighting-Flat Rate
Per watt of connected load lie pei month
Schedule "E"-co0king and Hsating-Meter Rate
All Of 100 XVIII month o3 per XVIII
Minimum per month $500
Schedule "F"-cooking and Heating Flat Rate
M aaess XIV per
specialR.sidence fat IS each per per month
The above is in connection with and in addition sehedus or
Schedule "G'Heatng in connection with range-Flat Rate
Where with
not to be used at the time as the range the use double
throw switch but not exceed the connected load range kowat
Schedule Municipal Lighting night Service.
Schedule ..I'-sman Domestic P0ver-Flat Rate.
Schedule connected load, $500 per
tors of HIP less. No appliance less than SOC per month
ssJ'-Indusrial Power-Meter
aa per-
Minimum per month, per Hp. 81 90.
Schedule "K"-Irrgaton- Meter Rate-Minimum S Months
Same schedule T Minimum $500 month
pays installation expense Schdule may
given for service of less than months year
Schedule "L"ndustral Power-Flat RateYeary
II hour off peak per month 90 HIP load
"a hour service month 600 HIP.
SpecalWih small installations HIP where power
fiat of So so HIP off the lighting load may made
at the option of the but they the right install
at time Special-Where the customer all the installation
this rate be for service of less than IL months
Schedule "M'-Irrgaton- Rate.
months minimum between May LIST and Oct. LIST.
Per HIP. connected II hours off peak $ per month
Per HIP connected "a hours 45O month
Schedule "N'--Mil Power-Meter
The following given with The understanding
part all of the installation Meter rate and
half klowa Minimum charge of So
for full capacity mill for months each year. pay XVIII
power during other years p
plies for feed mills evatng other the
mill.
Schedule "O'-Rura Domestic Light and Power
Where the of
installation the rates will be the the city except
service will be given for less than So so month.
Rules
The the right all
All the 1t of each month";
of the month, subject to dsconnection.