davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

First Of che season4Pa Pabst excellent
"bock" beer on draft at Johnny's. If :
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

This report is made from observa-
tions taken daily by Mr.. F. G. B.
Weihe, official observer for the gov
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-1OOO gallon
galvanized iron tank; also gentle
horse for family or farm use. Box
1872, Ocala. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Globe -Wernicke safes and cabinets
at The Murray Company. ct
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

FOR RENT-A six-room cottage with
modern conveniences, at $14 per
month; w. 5th street near old high
school building. Mrs. r. L. Car
ter. 81 .4t ,13-12t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Ledgers, journals, etc., at The Muir
ray Company. st
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22
COMMITTEES
OF TIE CITY COUNCIL
FOR THE YEAR 1915

Finance
D. w. Tompkins, ]. J. Gerig, NJ. ].
Roess.
Judiciary
Geo. A. Nash. w. A. Knight, H. A.
Fausett.
M. ]. Roess, D. W. TompEins, Geo.
A. Nash.
Cemetery
John Moore, NJ. J. Roess. J. C
j. j. Gerig, H. A. Fausett, w. A
Knight.
Police
w. A. Knight, Geo. a. Nash, j. C.
Smith.
Market
J. C. Smith, ]. N. Mefert, J. J.
Gerig.
Sanitary
Il. A. Fausett, Geo. A. Nash. D. w.
Tompkins.
Building
John Moore, H. A. Fausett, ]. C.
Smith.
Light and Water
]. NJ. Meffert, D. W. Tompkins, ].
). Gerig.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22
CHAPTER NO. fs. r. A. VI.

Regular convocaticns OF the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. n, on the
fourth Friday in every month st
7:30 p. m. II. S. Wesson, n. p.
Jake Bro IN, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Subscribe your magazines at
The Murray Company - St
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Just say "bock" at Johnny's. they'll
know what you mean. if
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22
CoNCoRDIA LODGE v.U. or 4.

COncordia Lodge, Fraternar Union
OF America, meets n Yonge's Hall
en the second Thursday evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. 81.
Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Motive Power In Norway.
The greatest single factor in the
possible industrial development Of
Norway lies undoubtedly in its cheap
and abundant hydroelectric power.
The country having practically nc coal
resources, the Norwegian industries
are coming to depend more and more
upon the utilization Of waterfalls as
a primary motive power source.
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH
Mrs. VIM. II. Thompson, Of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes: 81 have beer
troubled with Indigestion, sour stom.
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets ! an
well. These tablets are splendid-none
better" tVr sale by all dealers.-Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Smoke Cuban Club, Sc Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

FOR RENT-Desirable front bed
room,s electric lights and all mod
ern conveniences. Apply 20 Her
bert street. 16-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Woodmen meeet Friday evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

FOR RENT Two connecting recms,
furnished; aOte, two ortthree rooms,
furnished or unfurnished@ Apply
at residence of Mrs. A. M. Perry,
Herbert street. 3-18-tf**
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

WANTED--Fo lease or buy, two sec
ond-hand syrup boilers of 100
gallon capacity. Call or write, j
r. Moorhead, Ocala, Fla. loft
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

FOR RENT-Wel1 located and nicely
furnished rooms in residence next
to the Colonial; also for light
housekeeping Eu9nasire at the 4Ge
loniai. 1fazrsk csB seF5fue OF hroz-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22
OCALA OCCURRENCES

For Velvet Ice Cream Phone 525. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Local Forecast
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

RANGE FOR sALE-A family size,
wood burning range, with hot wa
ter tank and connections for bath.
Apply at Star Office. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

coat belonging to Geo. F.
Wideman, member of Tampa lodge
B. P. o. E. No. 708. Apply to Chief
Chamberss fire station. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

Smoke Cuban Club, SC Cigar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

WANTED-Prices on carload of good
beggar weed hay. The John Dozier
Company. 22-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

LOOK-For Quick Cash Sale, 1 am
offering 45 acres of splendid ham
mock land, just three miles from
court house, fronting on Orange av-
enue, for $25 per acre. It's a bar
gain. s. s. Savage, Jr., Ocala. 21-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-22

WANTED-To buy a lot of hogs. Ap-
ply to C. P. Howell, Box 1s8, Ocala,
Fla. 22-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

flowers and messages two or three
times a week"
AS we were talking three magnifi-
cent baskets of flowers were brought
into my room.
How IoveIyp' exclaimed Eleanor,
and she brought them over to me.
Cards on them expressed interest of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
is to bring suit for 16 years salary
as a domestic.

Neutrality-suspicious. it reached the
capital was mystery, but a real wild
coyote was captured prowling about
in a Washington alley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Selwin, EIene and Jim Eide.
will you take Jim's and Eliene's
baskets into the maternity wards,
Eleanor" asked, just as Dick came.
She picked them up hurriedly and
was out of the door before Dick had
gotten over to my bed.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
COLLIER'S SUI
 AGAINST RAILWAY
 WELL UNDER WAY Specialists Will Be Heard Friday, When Trial of
 Cause Is Resumed.
COURTS OBSERVE
 THIS AS HOLIDAY
Replying to Amended Complaint of R. B. Rice in Suit Over Feed Company.
 Howell WestbrOOk Ketorts That
 Plaintiff We'll Paid for Services.

Plaintiff in the s50,OoO suit of T. J. Collier ys. St. Louis Southwestern Railway company had not concluded the presentation of testimony yester- day ofternoon, when Circuit Judge A. B. Grace ordered a recess until Fri day morning. No session will be held today, because Of this being day set aside for giving thanks to the Supreme Judge for blessings enjoyed during the year.
 Several specialists who attended MT. Collier are to be heard at Fri days session, and it is expected the trial will continue into Saturday. Mir. Collier is asking $50,000 because o. injuries suffered when he disem- barked from train at Altheimer more than a year ago. The night was darw. Thinking he was at the station, he stepped from the train to drop into a ravine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Describes Naval Fight.

On September 124, 1914, Captain Falkenberg testified, the Cap Trafal- gar and the Pontas were surprised by the. British auxiliary cruiser Car mania, and another British boat. The Germans turned to flee and the Ber- wind trailed slowly behind, veering Gut Of range.
 "The Carmania gained fast" Cap tain Fa!kenberg said. "1'he Cap Ira falgar steamed about mile and then turned about and faced the Carmania. They were about two ard half miles apart. The Carmania fired the first shot, and then another one, before the Cap Trafalgar replied. They both then began firing fast. The Pvntas kept on leaving the Cap Trafalgar to fight. In half an hour both the yes- sells were badly afire. and in two hours the Cap Trafalgar sank"
 Popninghaus was aboard the Elea- nor Woermer at this time, Captain Falkenberg testified. The Berwind later reioined the Eleanor, went on to Rio Janiero, got cargo, and re- turne dhome.
 She failed to reach Buenos Aires. the port for which she cleared. Cap tain Falkenberg said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
|RE DESTROYS HOME
 | ON LANGFORD PLACE
|cendiarism Suspected Because o
 Recent Trouble Between Mana. ger and Negroes.

Believed to have been of incendiary hgin, fire Monday night destroyed E home of MT. and Mrs. A. Klinger, the Langford plantation, the con- hts being a total loss, without in- rance. and MT. and Mrs. Klinger lying narrow escape from death incineration.
 |The authorities are working on the |se, especially because Of the pres Ice of indications of incendiarism, )d particularly because Mir. Klinger ts recently in a shooting affray Rich resulted in the death of a ne- b on the place.
 News of the fire reached, here only sterday. Details were lacking, all bt could he learned being that when E fire was discovered, it had spread
 virtually all parts of the house,
 Id MT. and Mrs. Klinger were con-
 He'd to flee in their night clothes,
 ling unable to save anything what
 er from the structure.
 The plantation is owned by Mrs.
 agford, and is under lease to MT.
 lnger, who moved to this section
 he months ago from the North. It
 said there has been some trouble
 th the negroes on the place, the Pst recent being the TOW over COW,
 llch resulted in a negro being shot
 death, and MT. Ringers being pundel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
XeSthrONk RetNrtS.

Howell l.. Westbrook filed answer to the amended complaint of R. B. Rice, who now prays that, in the event the court finds he is not the owner of the City Feed company, that he be allowed compensation at the rate Of $25o month, alleging he increased the value of the business from s9oo to s12,ooo. MT. Westbrook denies that the business was worth only $9oo when MT. Rice assumed the management, CT that the increase is solely due to MT. Rice, but states that even if this be true, the plaintiff was doing only what he was paid to do' and that the salary of $l25 month he has received was ample compensa- tion for his services. Pending the outcome of the litigation, the City Feed company is being operatea under the direction of Welter Hud- son, as receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

A striking example of the ex-
 tremes to which the big producers are going in order to give their patrons realism has just been brought out by a newcomer in the film manufacturing field in Los Angeles, known as the Pallas Pic lures. The subject selected by this concern with which to make it's debut before. motion picture audi ences IS an elaborate presentation of the well known Booth Parking ton drama. "The Gentleman From
 Indiana" in which Dustin Farnum is starred. In this production an entire town is destroyed by fire, and in place of building toy houses, mounting them on platform and applying the match, the producers engaged tine services of an army of skilled mechanics and worklnen, headed by Earl Sibley, the well known expert oil technical COIL struction for motion pictures, who proceeded to build regular coun- try town upon the spacious prem ises occupied by the film plant. Typical Hoosier thoroughfares were laid out, together with main street and a courthouse square, Rural dwelling houses of actual size, churches, hotels, post-office, town hall, courthouse, school and a small-town newspaper establish nent were among the buildings erected. and the spires, belfries. roofs and chiinneys of this little community 1oomed against the sky in a lofty mass in comparison with which the teri-foot fence around the studio premises seemed a mere footboard.
 To present this town for the benefit of the camera was a tre- mendous effort and many difficult ties were encountered before it stood complete. Chief Director. Frank Lloyd, whose. truly marvel ous work in staging this spectacle places him. among the foremost of American film producers to-day, had to go to extremes seldom heard of in the history of motion pictures, in order to get the desired results. Countless wagon-loads of lumber and supplies were purchased and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
A Fortune Spent to Get ''Realism'' and $SAtmosphere'' for the Screen Fans
By Pete !. Scl1rnid.

In days gone by when the motion picture script called for scenes showing the destruction of a build ing, of a series of buildings by fire, the producer would call upon his stage carpenter to construct lninia- ture houses with tiny windows and doors, soak the contraption with oil and with the aid of trick camera work effect the scene of destr,c- tion. The entire affair would be staged in a. space occupying a few feet square, and after the scene was taken the remains were swept out of the studio. While in many cases such views, when displayed on the screen, received favorable comment from the audience, still the realism was lacking and every one suspected that it was but one of the many tricks performed under the roof of the motion picture studio.
 The "education' on the part of a film audience as regards the quality of pictures has kept pace with the remarkable advancement in photoplays, and while audiences of the past accepted cheap artifci- ality in the staging of pictures, this condition has entirely changed, with the result that the patron of the motion picture theater to-day seems to be only too eager to criticise any short-con1ing in this respect. Producers of high class iSlins are consequently now spend- ing enormous sums just in order to get the correct "atmosphere" into the films. Where in former days toy houses were hammered together, the director now either, as a rule, buys outright the desired type of structure or else has a building especially erected for the purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

carted to the extensive studio grounds; tons of earth had to De brought to the premises and graded off into streets; horses, COWS and other livestock were leased, a com- plete circus, with its elephants, lady bareback riders, clowns and other essentials which go. to make up popular organization of this kind, was transferred to the site and several other extraordinary undertakings were necessary before the town was ready to be destroyed before the recording eye of the grinding camera. One of the chief obstacles which confronted Director Lloyd was the staging of a rain storm in rainless California. In order to secure this effect 15,OOO gallons of water had to be brought in automobile trucks from a well three miles away Extras to fiji in tor mob scenes were engaged in patches of hundred, and in several of the night scenes Director Lloyd allowed thousands of on-lookers to corlc into the picture, thereby gain ing mob scene of most unusual strength. The new town which sprung up in the heart of a motion picture plant attracted the atten- tlon ot the people all over Los Angeles and daily sightseeing trips were made to the studio grounds.
 After strengthening out countless details, Director Lloyd pronounced the town complete, and a camera tower seventy-fve feet high was erected for the battery of photog- rapl1ers under the supervision of Dal Clawson, who is known as the prize camerarnan" of the West Coast. After a terrific mob battle and storm that rocked the build- ings, the entire place was set. afre, and the next. morning passersbys saw nothing left of the quaint old town except the smolldering ruins. which the laborers proceeded to remove, and in several days no signs of the spectacle were evident. However, the camera man had preserved for all time replica of Indiana of many years ago and promises to give motion picture patrons "realism" and "atmos- phere" that has yet to be duplicated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
FIRST METHODIST
 CHURCH ENJOYS A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Reports at Quarterly Con ference Indicate Growth.
 Officers Are Chosen.

The fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist church was held at the church last night with Rev. J. A: Sage, presiding elder, presiding over the session. There was very good attendance, and much enthusi- asm was displayed.
 Although all the reports were not in readiness to be handed in, the stewards were able to show that the church has had prosperous year, that it has met all its obligations and benevolences. and has had a satisfac- tory growth during the year. The re- ports will all he ready for presen- tation at the conference at Monticello next week.
 The following church officers were elected: sslA
 stewards-C. H. gurks, R. G. Gus ter, J. c. Chestnutt, R. E. Davis, T. F. Gadberry, Fred Goodc, s. E. Hines, n. c. Helvie. c. A. Hing, J. B. A. Johnson, G. w. Lindsey, A. w. Mills, Dr. J M Lemens. c H. Moore, Tracy Mills, H. A. Mccoy, F. E. RenfroW, H. B. Strange. w. W. Taylor. Leonard Williams, D. A. Wall, W. M. White. !, Sunday school superintendent. J. R, Sanders. 2 Lay leader, S. F. Hines.
 Recording steward R. G.. Custer.
 District Is Prosperous.
 Fourth quartsrly conferences havs now been held Fat all the Methodist churches in the Pine Bluff district of the Little Rock qenferencs. exd4rs As church 2: TnckeT. and that will bs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
whole," said Dr. Sage. "There ha

whole," said Dr. Sage. There has been gross increase in membership of approximately 750 during the year. The financial report of the district will break all previous records, in my Judgment. Most certainly it will be better than it has been for very many years. All the churches had a good year, their labors have brought satisfactory results. and we will be able to make most satisfactory re- port to the conference at Monticello next week."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
One Consent Judgment,

Judgment by consent was rendered by Judge Grace in the suit of John R. Bloom doing business as the Pine City Electric company, vs. Monk &, Ritchie. The decree awards plaintiff S450, due for electrical supplies.
 Motion for a new trial was filed i'll the suit of National Lumber &s Creso5- ing company vs. M. D. Watson, dig missed during vacation by attorney for plaintiff. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
The Divorce Record,

Upon the application of Lela Bay lis. who seeks a divorce from Walter Bayliss, Judge John M. Elliott yester- day issued an order. restraining de- fendant from interfering in any way with plaintiff, or. from disposing of a house and lot, CT household goods. Plaintiff charges her husband with cruel and brutal treatment she says she is une ducated, and without funds, and asks that the court order defan- dant to pay her attorneys fees, costs b of the litigation, and to contribute to the support of the child, whose custody she seeks. She alleges her husband earns $6O month as an em- pioye of the Cotton Belt. .
 Henry Dennis was granted d divorce from Mary Dennls, on Nns ground of assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
CONGRESSMAN DIES.
A. Witherspcon of Mississippi Ex-
 plres at Meridian.

perlalan, Miss, Nov. 24-Congress- !, samuel A. Witherspoon, of the [la mississippi district, died at his
 as aere tonight, following an ill- ss ol only a faw days. Death was |lSsu rom heart affection. He was years of age.
 IT Wltherspoon was serving his
 Nrm Tn congarss, and was a fmV'r of the house committee on ral affairs.
 s survived by his widow and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
HOW THE GERMANS HOODWINKED THE
 U. s. EXPLAINED
(Continued from Page 1.)

She then discharged her provisions, food stuffs and much of her coal, to the Cap Trafalgar and tho Eleanor Wocrmer. About September 10 three of the fleet departed, leaving the Pontas end Cap Trafalgar. to which the Berwind was still discharging her cargo. Before leaving, however, the Eber delivered her guns to the Cap Trafalgar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Valuable Timber Tree.

Valuable Timber Tree.
 One of tha largest and most vaIu1 Nle timber trees of the country is the tulip tree, known to lumbermen = yellow poplar. It fs related to tne snagnol.as, but ia the only cree of 10 kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

held Sunday, said Presiding Elder J A. Sage last night.
 "The churches of the district have had a very purosperous year, as a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

Ask our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs, any si1e. Amer ican-Excelsior Laundry Co.,, paone 146. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
LADY CARSON.

Lady Carson, wife of Sir Edward Carson, of Ulster rebellion fame. who recently resigned from the " British coalition cabinet ,siss one sof the most beautiful, womenf finfE England She IS Sir Edward's s seconda wife and they were married last year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
RAW SKINNED MILK Menace
Large Number of Hogs Stricken With
eFoot and Mouth Disease Attrib-
uted to This Cause

Washington, D. c., April S0.-A
feature of the present outbreak of foot
and mouth disease TO which the Federal
authorities attach mnch Importance is
the hcunprecedentedly large number of ohgs
which have been affected. Both actual
ly and in proportion to the total mum.
ber of animals stricken, this has been
much larger than in any of the pre-.
vious outbreaks in this country. The
chief reason, the authorities say. is the
spread of the infection through un.
cooked SKINNED milk and other cream.
cry by-products returned to the farms
10 be fed hogs Infected garbage. it is
thought, is also to be held responsible
for certain portion of the loss
In the epidemic of 1902, in which
4.461 animals were lost. only $50 of
the total were hogs. The loss in cattle
amounted TO nearly 81 per cent. of the
total, that in hogs 10 only per cent.
and in other animals to only 8 per cent
In the present epidemic, however, the
loss in hogs has been almost equal to
that of cattle, each being within a frac.
tion of II per cent. OF 146.1SS ami
mails lost since the outbreak of the dis.
ease in Michigan last fall. 6S,776 were
cattle, 6S,2.75 hogs and the remainder.
s,OS1, sheep and goats. The epidemic
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30

of 1908 stands in this respect. as well
as in time, midway between those of
1902 and 1914. In 1908 Sc per cent.
of the loss was in cattle. 81 per cent
in hogs and approximately per cent.
in other animals.
In the opinion of specialists, these
figures demonstrate the necessity for
more rigid regulations in regard to the
feeding of skinned milk, similar dairy
products and garbage. Since 1902
creamerles have become much more
common and the danger to the country
of their returning unpasteurized milk to
the farms has become correspondingly
greater. In Michigan it has been def
nitely established that in the early DAYS
of the outbreak the infection was
spread through skinned milk fed to
hogs, and there is every reason to be.
lieve that the same thing occurred in a
number of other localities. 1t is easy
to pasteurize the skinned milk and the
extra expense is not sufficient to war
rant the neglect of this preeaution
Pasteurization has been shown to be a
complete safeguard against the spread
of foot and mouth disease through
milk, either to human beings or to ami.
mails.
The question of infected garbage is
more difficult to handle, for by no
means all of the meat in this country
is subject TO Federal inspection. In
many sections meat animals are
slaughtered locally. Cooking will de-
stroy the foot and mouth germ so that
this meat can be eaten without bad re-
suits, but the trimmings-the skin, the
fat, and particularly the marrow
which are thrown away or fed to hogs.
may be at the same time highly infee-
tious.
In Philadelphia the disease has re-
Gently appeared in several herds of
garbage-fed hogs and, although it is not
absolutely certain that the eontagion
was conveyed through this means, it
seems quite possible that it was. The
sterilization of garbage intended for
hogs is, therefore, like the pasteurlza-
tion of skinned milk and similar prod
ucts, a very desirable precaution. In
fact, the Federal authorities do not hes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-30
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Program At the Reformed Church For
Benefit of Building Fund

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the Sunday
school room of the Fourth Reformed
church, Tuesday evening, May 4, at s
o clock, by Dr. H. Fl. Farnsler IS class
for the benefit of the church building
fund. The following program will be
given under the direction of Mrs. Isaac
Yost and Mrs. j. Boyer, assisted by
Miss Laura Body, of Reading, and
Sunday school scholars:
Piano duet, Mrs. Yost and Mrs.
Boger; song, Little Mothers;" del,
sarte exercises with posing, reading,
Miss Laura Body; ladies chorus,
" Merry June;' song, "Creep Mouse, y
Magdeline Wynn; piano duet, Miss
Body and Mrs. Yost; pantomime,
Power of Prayer" vocal solo,
Charles Wenrich; reading, Miss Body;
pantomime, "Swanee River,' silver
offering; song, "Goin' to Meetin -"
song, Little Mischief Marie
Brown; Chinese lantern drill.