davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

Pine street the animal she was riding
picked up speed, but remembering
that he was a bridle-wiset horse, the
little girl loosened her grip on the
bride for him to stop, but somehow
"Old BOZ" must have forgotten his
careful training, and took advantage
of the straight streets and his free
dom and literally flew homeward
with the little girl clinging for dear
life to the saddle. Fortunately the
saddle did not turn and little Miss
Rhoda held her seat until the barn
gate was reached, when the horse
came to dead standstill and looked
around for her to dismount. It was
narrow escape and she is indeed to
be congratulated.
Senator and Mrs. Simeon Bitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Sistrunk and Mr..
Wade Macarthur spent Sunday in the
city the guest of friends and relatives,
returning to their home in Montbrook
late In the afternoon, except Mr.. Sis
trunk, who remained over for few
days to be under the care of a ply
stefan for a severe throat complied
ton that has been troubling him for
some weeks. Mr.. Sistrunk is at the
hospital and his friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs. R. A,
Burford and Mrs. w. T. Gary will
leave on the early train in the morn
ing for DeLand via Palatka, where
they viii be joined by Miss Annie At
kinson and the Gainesville delegates
for the state federation meeting OF
woman's clubs, which will convene in
that city tomorrow evening. They
will return home the latter part OF
the week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Gay of Jack.
sonville after a few days stay at the
Harrington, left Sunday morning IL
their car for the southern portion OF
the state.
Il Mrs w. D. Turnkey has returned tt
her home at Fort Meade, after &
weeks visit to her brother, Mr.. w. T
Gary and family on Fort King avenue
i Mrs. II. NJ Hampton has returnet
home from short visit to friends il
Tampa.
The monthly social of the Presby
terrain church that was scheduled fol
this afternoon is postponed unit
next Monday by Mrs. w. D. Taylo,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15
Thought for the Day


Rare gems and stately mansions are
but the price of gold.
But love is God given and never
bought or sold.
1t is the SOULS glad sunshine, it is the
hearts sweet rest,
And, rich or poor, in loving we are
forever blest.
"A. D. Reynolds.
Miss Ava Lee Edwards entertained
the members of the "A1 club and a
few friends on Saturday evening at !
O'clock at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards. Four
tables were arranged in the spacious
sitting room for rock which game has
proven very popular among the
younger set, and many of the older
ones, too, during the past summer
season. Besides the regular members
Miss Edwards had as her guests for
the evening her sister, Miss Marguer-
tie Edwards, Messrs. Carl Ray
Welsh Dewey, Alfred Green, Harold
Meade, J. D. Mcdonald, Bernard
Koonce, Albert Harriss, I. d. Lancas-
ter and LAGRANGE Sistrunk. Nc
prizes were given. The entire even.
ing was one of great pleasure to the
club and its friends. At the conclus-
ion of the games, Miss Edwards, as
sisted by her sister and mother, serv-
ed a delicious fruit salad course
waters, pickles, and sandwiches fol
lowed by ice cream and cake. These
fortnightly clubs are Of great socia
pleasure and the occasion Saturday
evening will long be remembered.
$50
Master Fred, the wee little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vogt, cele
brated his third birthday on Saturday
afternoon when he entertained abou
two dozen little boys and girls. This
little ones played all afternoon anc
were then invited into the dining room
to enjoy ice cream and cake and ad
mire the pretty lighted candles OF
the very necessary cake. It was !
pretty little party and Fred's oldel
friends hope that through the years
to come he will recall the pleasure 0.
this, his first real birthday party.
In resporeo to a special reques
from the president, Dickson chaptel
u. D. C. met Saturday afternoon IN
stead of Friday afternoon, the regu
lar date for the meeting, for the an
nual election of officers, Mrs. e. I
Carney being the hostess of the aft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

and her mother, Mrs. George Mac
Kay, the hostesses for November.
This is done out of commemoration
of DR.. Newsom's passing which oc-
Cured during the past week.
Cards are being received In this
city announcing the engagement of
Miss Mabel Godson, formerly of this
city, but now of Miami, to Mr.. Roy
E. Brown of that city. The wedding
will occur sometime the latter part of
November. Miss Godson has made
her home in Miami for a number of
years and her many friends through
out this county will learn with great
interest of her approaching marriage
and wish her unbounded happiness.
Mrs. c. G. Phillips and little daugh-
ter of Jacksonville, who have been in
the city for the past month, returned
to their home this afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. A. Ford and son, Mr.. Don
Ford, are at home again after sew
eral months absence in Macon, Ca.
where they have been guests of Mrs
Ford's daughter, Mrs. r. T. Birdsey
and family.
Judge David S. Williams is at home
again from short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Alfred at Port Inglis.
Mrs. Mary II. Spencer of Gaines
vile, who is connected with the State
Board of Health, arrived in the city
yesterday, to assist Mrs. Peek and ths
other ladies in the better babies con.
test.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Green have re
turned to Florida from their latt
summer and autumn visit to northern
Ohio. Mrs. Green stopped in Jack
sonyille, but Mr.. Green came on tx
0cala yesterday, and will go on t.
South Florida.
Miss Lille Bailey is spending some
time as the guest of the Misses Parl
at Crystal River.
The Eastern Star sewing circle vii
meet at Yonge's hall Wednesday aft
ernoon. The president of the circle
urges all members of the chapter II
be present.
Mrs. Edward Carmichael is great!
improved after an indisposition O
several days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood

but question. ans that
cleanse blood By to healthy vigorous action so that
of wonderful blood purifier s S Is the life blood
excruciatng pains Rheumatism whether Is
that break win be entirely relieved By s.
s. s. S.
peculiar case, begin
at once
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

Concluded on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

Mrs. Edward Carmichael is greatly
improved after an indisposition of
several days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

and her mother, Mrs. George Mac
Kay, the hostesses for November.
This is done out of commemoration
of DR.. Newsom's passing which oc-
Cured during the past week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet at Yonge's hall Wednesday aft
ernoon. The president of the circle
urges all members of the chapter to
be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

Miss Lille Bailey is spending some
time as the guest of the Misses Park
at Crystal River.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
WANDERLUSTERSENJOy
IDEAL FALL WEATHER
One Hundred and Twelve Hike Six
Miles Over Roads in North
eastern Section.

IAN ideal fall afternoon was appreci-
ated by liz wanderlusters who partici-
pated in a walk Of six miles yesterday
under the leadership Of w. Palmer Hall
and John Hardy" according to the ''offi-
cial account" of the outing.
From Benning the walk included coun-
try roads and delightful woods trails. the
general route being along Benning and
Ridge roads, Marlboro pike, Bowen road
Alabama avenue at terminus of Penn
sylvania avenue. by Overlook Inn
through the village of Good Hope and
then along Naylor road to Randle High
lands and Twining City. AS the eleva-
tion in this district is considerably above
the city proper. the walkers were reward
ed with many beautiful landscape views
of the city. The close students of nature
found several rather unusual specimens OF
fungus. To those to whom something
eatable appeal more strongly. several per-
s.mmon trees along the road looked vel
come. and the fruit tasted better. The
twilight view from Tw.ning City, over
looking Anacostia river. was especially
fine, the reflection of the wireless station
towers showing very clearly, and a few
minutes later the lights on the Anacostia
bridge and along the northern shore
added a touch of softness and romantic
charm
Evening star., 1915-10-11
ovERHAULING THE DREDGEs.
Local 0ystermen Getting Ready for
Operations in November.

Though the oyster-dredging season
on tho Potomac river, under the laws
of Maryland and Virginia. does not
open until November 1, at many points
along the river the vessels that will
engage in oyster -dredge work and
oyster-running to the shucking houses
here, and the packing houses at Bal
timore and other points are in harbor
being overhauled and fitted out for
service.
Formerly the dredging season on the
Potomac opened October .15, but about
three years ago the law was amended
by concurrent action on the part of the
legislatures of the states of MARYLAND
and Virginia. SO as to read as follows:
Section Q. act approved March II. 1912.
Restrictions as to the manner and time
of taking oysters. 1t shall not be law
full for any citizen of Maryland or Vir-
ginia to take or catch oysters with
scoop. scrape, dredge or any such In
strument in the waters of the Potomac
river between the 18th day Of March
and the 1st day Of November Of each
year. Every person found
guilty of violating any Of the pro;
visions of this section shall be fined
not more than $500 for each offense.
and the vessel. together with Its
equipment and cargo, used in violating
any such provisions, shall be forfeited
to the state"
Evening star., 1915-10-11
ARLINGTON CORNER STONE
TO BE LAID BY PRESIDENT
Program for Ceremonies to Take
Place Wednesday Morning Are
Now Completed.

United Spanish War Veterans have
been urged to attend in body the lay
ing Of the corner stone of the Airing
ton memorial aniphitheater Wednesday
morning. by ]. @. A Braden, com
mander Of the Department. of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The corner stone is
to be laid by President Wilson. and the
principal address is to be delivered by
Secretary Daniels, represeting the me-
mortal commission.
Commander Braden has issued a mem
orandum to the commanders OF the
various camps in the District depart
ment, directing them to inform the
membership that the corner stone VIII
be laid by the President WEDNESDAY
morning at II o'clock. The Original
program, which was scheduled TO take
place during the week OF the Graho
Army encampment, will be carried out'
including the address of Charles w:
Newton. past ommander-tn- -chleI oi
the United Spanish War Veterans.
In the memorandum, Commander
Braden urges all Spanish War veterans
in the District who can possIDty ~ 90
to attend the ceremonies. ana tnose
having uniforms are requested 70 "Hi q;
them, The District veterans are ol nf
rected to assemble at the main sdte VI
the cemetery. opposite the tIollsy SO SIC.
ton. at 1915 o'clock am, ana VIII pro-
ceed to the amphitheater In oooy.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
FOG TIME ON RIVER,
Mist This Morning Presages An
xiety on Water Front,

Fog time is at hand and men who
navigate the Potomac river are pre-
pared for several weeks of anxiety and
long hours. With the coming of cool
nights OF the fall fogs form from the
warmer land and water, and thick fogs
can now be looked for at any time. The
fog that covered Washington and
vicinity this morning was the
first heavy one that has formed
this season, and about daybreak
this morning it was so thick
that objects on the water fifty feet
away could not be made out. It began
to form, rivermen say. in the early
hours of the morning, and as late as s
a. m. the mist could still be seen coming
UP from the grass on Potomac Park
and from the water in the river. With
the exception of the big Norfolk liner,
all steamers due here today were in
port before the fog came. The Norfolk
boat, however. arrived on time in spite
of the thick bank of mist that covered
the river for many miles. When the
water in the river becomes thoroughly
chilled In winter fogs are of less fire.
quency.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
CONFIRMS TWO CLASSES.
Bishop Harding 0fhciates at Services
in MARYLAND Churches.

Bishop Harding officiated at connrma-
tion services at two Maryland churches
Yesterday. In the morning he connrm-
ed a large class in Christ Church. La
Plata. the members being presented by
Rev NJ. A. Wye, rector of the church.
In the afternoon Bishop Harding con-
frmed a class of adults and children
at st. Paurs Chapel, Charles county.
Md. At both services Bishop Harding
preached the confirmation sermons.
Bishop Harding is to preside at the
opening Of the Sunday school institute
to be held in Washington october 20.
The opening sermon is to be preached
by Rev. G. c. Foltz of the Philadelphia
School of Divinity.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
BARGES MAY STOP RUNNING.
Probably No More Coal Shipments to
New England This Fall.

While it has not been definitely de-
cided. 1t is stated, the general opinion
seems to be that the shipment Of coal
from this city in the big barges of the
Consolidation Coal Company to Boston
and other ports in New England il
over for this year If the local demand
for coal is heavy. and that coming to
this city is used here, then there will
be no more barges brought to this city
AS the prospects are now for cold
weather, causing a heavy demand for
coal, it looks as II there will be no sur
plus coal to ship away.
Unless ice-making weather comes
early. coal will be brought here from
Cumberland until some time in Decem.
ber The shutting down Of the canal
light boats to get from Georgetown to
their home points in the vicinity Of
Cumberland before hard freeze comes
Evening star., 1915-10-11
LECTURES ON HEALTH TOPICS.
Program at Y. n. C. A. for Monday
Evenings, Beginning Tonipht.

A series of lectures on health subjects
will be given at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Monday evenings, be-
ginning tonight. when DR.. Charles S.
White will speak on the Functions Of
Bones" The lectures are to be given
by physicians of Washington. and will
begin at 7:45 o'clock. They will be
given in the Y. NJ C. A. gymnasium.
Other physicians who will lecture
are: DR.. w. K. Butler. DR.. Z. T. N.
Franklin. DIR. S. H Green. jr.; DR.. Mau-
rice E Miller, DIR. L. NJ. Hynson, DR.. r.
S. Trimble, DIR. W. L. Robins. Dr. A. l..
Hunt. DIR. A. r. Stands, DR.. Percy
Hickling, DIR W. Cabell Moore, DR.. C..
B. Conklin, DR.. Carl Henning. DR.. L. NJ.
Reichelderfer and DR.. r. g. Richardson.
Lectures will be given also by c. E.
Beckett, physical director. Y. NJ. c. A.:
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary, and by field agent of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
CARE OF RETIRED MINISTERS.
Topic for Discussion at Methodist
Episcopal Convention.

The question of caring for superannu'
ated ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is to be the principal topic fol
discussion at the NJ Z. convention to be
held Wednesday in McKendree NJ. E
Church. Bishop Earl Cranston is to pre-
side at the sessions of the convention
and the principal speaker. it is announced
is to be Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Hingeley OF
Chicago, corresponding secretary of the
board of conference claimants of the NJ
T.. Church.
1t is expected several hundred delegates
will attend the convention. which is to be
held in the interests of retired or super
annuated ministers of the denomination
and for the purpose of arriving at some
plan by which these faithful servants OF
the church now unable to continue their
labors, may be provided for.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
The Skilled Workman

All admire the living wonder
who's an expert at his trade,
who is quick and skilled as thun-
der. with his jimmy, brush or
blade. have watched an earnest
toiler, as he mends the pans and
pots, puts new handles on the
boiler, soldiers up the leaky spots !;
and he never wastes motion,
every move some purpose serves; !;
and it is a balm and lotion to the
soul to watch his curves. Oh, we
meet so many thinkers who have
only learned to fail, that all sane
and soulful thinkers wonder why
they're not in Jail. have watch
ed the men who b1under, botch
things up with saw or spade, and
I blessed the living wonder who
has really learned his trade. If l
had hundred nieces. l would say
to them, My dears, if you wish to
save the pieces, as you journey
down the years, you will learn
some stunt and do it, better than
all other maids locate knowledge
and pursue it. till you're perfect
in your trades. Stringing beans
or pairing apples, darning socks or
skimming milk, winding clocks or
scrubbing chapels, let your work
be fine as silk
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Government Employees at Hospital
for Insane Form Organization.

Branch No. 35 of the National League
Of Government Employees. comprising the
force at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. has perfected permanent
organization, and has elected officers Sat-
urday night special gathering was held
II. the Anacostia Masonic Hail. when
George L. Cain. national president Of the
league, from Lynn, Mass. was present and
delivered an address. There were about
200 employees present
The officers are George E. Baxter. pres
ident, Charles Burch, vice president; r.
v. Robinson, financial secretary: James
Goddard, treasurer; Richard Bennett,
recording secretary. Charles Auba ugh,
Charles Padgett, ]. 3. Anderson. l.. n.
Anderson and Mr.. Howard comprise the
executive board, with Charles Aubaugh
as representative from this branch to
the national executive board.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
K. OF C. HOLDS RECEPTION.
Celebrates Anniversary of the Dis
covery of America.

The anniversary of the discovery of
America by the standard bearer of their
order was celebrated by Washington
Council of the knights of Columbus
last evening by reception in the hall
of Gonzaga College. i street near North
Capitol Officers of the knights Of Co
lumbus were seated on the platform
and the hall was packed by those who
had participated in the Holy Name pa
rade. Past Grand knight Leo A. Rover
presided.
Rev Francis =. Donnelly. the new
president of Gonzaga College and rec
tor of ST. Aloysius parish. was pre-
sented to the assemblage and given Il
cordial greeting.
Some of those who assisted in the lit
erary and musical program that fol-
lowed are: Miss Edna F. Hillyard. So
prano: George H O'Connor. baritone
William +. Normoyle. state deputy Of
the Knights of Columbus: Judge Ash
ley NJ. Gould and Michael d. Schaefer.
chairman of the Washington chapter.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED.
Salvation Army Delegation to At
tend Convention in Philadelphia.

A large delegation of Salvation Army
officers and workers from Washington
is to attend the sessions of the thirty
nth annual congress of the Atlantic
coast division of the army. which opens
in Philadelphia Wednesday. Included
In the party that Is to go from here to
attend the congress are Adjt. and Mrs.
w. II. Heift. who will leave Friday and
remain until Monday morning; Adjt.
Louisa Brazier. Adjt. Ida Hiatt and
Capt Carrie Mayors, who are to leave
for Philadelphia Wednesday morning
and remain until Monday. and Adjt.
James Roberts. who is also to attend
the congress.
Salvation Army workers will be pres
ent at the congress from twenty -four
eastern states. Miss Eva Booth, dauGh-
ter of Gen. Booth. founder of the Sal
walton Army, is to preside at most of
the sessions.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
PREDICT COLD WINTER.
Rivermen Say the Signs Indicate
Ice.Makiug Weather.

If the rivermen know anything about
the weather signs the coming winter will
be a cold one. they say. 1t is figured
that a cool summer is generally followed
by cold winter, and as last summer. as
a general thing, was a cool one, it fol-
lows that there will be plenty Of ice
making weather between now and the
opening Of spring. Rivermen also say
the nuts and other products that nature
provides are particularly plentiful in this
section. and on this they are basing much
Of their belief in a brief. cold winter.
An old waterman. who has Travelled
thousand of miles on the Potomac. going
and coming from this city. in all sea-
sons of the year, say the fall skies have
cold weather aspect. and he will be
willing to stake his reputation as
Potomac >'ancient mariner that ice will
cover the Potomac for many days in De-
cember. January and February. particu-
larry in the latter months.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
PAY HONOR TO MEMORY
OF MISS f. Y. BROWN
Late Director Of Primary Schools
Eulogized by College Women's
Club Members.
Organization of Which the Deceased
Educator Was President Holds
Memorial Service.

Addresses in tribute to Miss Eliza
beth ". Brown, deceased. who was di-
rector of primary instruction in the
public schools and one of the city
leading clubwomen. writer's and civic
workers, were made yesterday after
noon by members of the College Wom-
ems Club at meeting in the oak room
of the Raleigh Hotel. where just four
months before the club had unani-
mously reelected Miss Brown presi-
dent. 1t is the custom of the club to
inaugurate the season with a recep-
ton in October. but by common con-
sent this was abandoned and the mem
bers came together for the first time
since the vacation season to do honor
to the memory of their departed presi-
dent.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Miss Emma Harper Turner, acting
president. After few Introductory
remarks by Miss Turner Miss Mabel E.
Roberts sang Crossing the Bar and
Mrs. Glenna Tinnin read Richard Wat
son elders 'In Memoriam."
Addresses in Eulogy.
Mrs. John r. Weyrich, corresponding
secretary of the club. delivered the first
eulogy, speaking on Elizabeth v.
Brown-the Woman" Mrs. Weyrich
touched upon Miss Browns many
lovable traits which endeared her to
her associates and co-workers, en-
phasizing her sunniness. graciousness
and tact. and her progressiveness and
broad outlook on life. She said Miss
Brown was in demand az an adminis-
trative officer not only in this city but
throughout the country. and that she
made friends in every relation.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member of
the board of education. as well as of
the College Club. spoke of Miss Brown
as an educator. She referred to her as
a lecturer at teachers institutes and
summer schools. and to her record at
the University of Tennessee and at the
University OF Virginia summer schools.
She also told of Miss Browns success
as an educator in this city and Of her
work as an author of children's books
She also spoke. of the naming OF the
Chevy Chase School for Miss Brown.
Her Ability as Leader.
Miss Browns natural abilities as a
leader were extolled by Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson. who spoke of her as the
clubwoman." After giving the reasons
for Miss Browns success as a club
member she referred. to her work for
the Audubon Society. of =, hich she was
a charter member: hes efforts in the
teachers branch of the National Civic
Federation. of which she was the or
ganizer and the first president: of her
work in the Fairgrounds Association,
of which she also was one of the or
ganizers. and as a member of the PEN
women's League. the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. the Monday Evening Club
and the Y. W. c. A
Miss Anne l. Pierce gave AN Appre-
ciation," in which she paid high trib-
ute to the clubs late president. The
addresses were interspersed with ap-
propriate musical numbers by Prof.
and Mrs Ernest Lent and Miss Rob-
erts. Readings were given by Mrs.
Tinnin and Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber
lain.
Evening star., 1915-10-11
DEEMS CHRISTIANS UNSAFE.
Missionary Asserts Moslems Murder
on Slightest Provocation.

Asserting that the Turks will muir
der a Christian on the slightest provo
cation, Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Barnum. for
thirty-eight years missionary in the
orient. spoke last night at the In.
gram Memorial Congregational Church
Christian life, even in the more CIV
ilized sections of Turkey. is no longer
safe.
He stated that up until a few months
ago there was a bit of security in the
fact that one was an American. but
Americans now are in just as great
danger as the few Armenians who
have been saved.