davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

two parts. just . little more In one
part than In the other. Take one cup
Of -four and mix with the larger part.
then shake the plume thoroughly In
this part and rinse It In the smaller
part. Shake well in the air to dry
and to destroy the odor Of the gaso-
line. The tinsel braids and ribbons
that are 20 much used ct present can
be cleaned or refreshed BY washing
them with toothbrush that has besn
dipped nrst in suds and then In am
monia-
A good way to clean children's bon
nets made from Angora wool IL to dust
talcum powder through them. rubbing
them in the hands ~ II washing. Lay
them away for half . day. then remove
all traces Of powder BY shaking. They
will be ~ white and nufy q when
new.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

~"s SouUoCasS SSpp'
Amsterdam.-To provide against .
copper famine in Germany the kaiser's
troops are said to have con1scated
all brass doorknobs, chandeliers and
otner brass and bronze fixtures In Bel
gian cities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Farewell to White Bread.

Berlin.-The proprietor Of . promi-
nent Berlin restaurant recently gave
q white roll" banquet at which the
white bread was served for the last
time. its consumption being forbid
den.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
Profitable Farm su,,d,,e

There h probably no farm building
that pays better profit dollar for
dollar than the shed that keeps ma
chinery from the weather.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

Each South African ostrich farmer
will give one pound Of ostrich feathers
to the British and Belgian relief funds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

An Early Spring Model by "Jans." .
White Velvet Hat With . Double
erIm and Quaint coeards Of Sable
and MoIre Ribbon.
mon and original. Flat brimmed hats
Of this order win be very popular all
through the spring and summer. They
WIN not be exasgeratedly large and
the trimming win always be Of the
simplest description.
This IL . shape which may be said
to BE- universally becoming, and for
this reason We iind II. revived again
and again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

Birds Destroy Doll Weeyll.
6ixty-four birds are known to b e.
smies Of the cotton boil weevil
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

When properly handled sweet clover
makes . very good substitute for al
falfA o. clover hay. its nutritive value
teins about H. same
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02
DESIGNED FOR THE EVENING


The evening gown shown in the
drawing would have been striking
whatever colors had been chosen for
its design. but developed in black and
white 1t has acquired distinction. The
graceful fall Of lace over the shouldep.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07

Try our new up-to-date novelties
in candy specia1ties at Bakers. a1O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07
WALL STREET CHEERFUL

B. c Forbes, me of the best known financial writers OF thu day. NJ
thu following O IA Of business conditions:
Wall street a few months ago was thu bluest spot IN ne oh'eo
States; today it is the rosest
Wall street roverbany flies to extremes. The unqualified pessnnlsm
of months q W a nt fully justified. The unquahhed optimism OF Quay
a,so e no justified. But beyond question there W been n1anloid III
couraging developments.
There have been encouraging Developments financially.
There have been encouraging Developments ndustriahy
There have been encouraging Developments politically
Jacob II. Schih, a high financial authority, declares uneqhVoeahy
we have turned the corner ,,. =,
Elbert n. Gary, a high industrial authority, states conhaenuy;
assure you that the country will prosper
Admiral Peary asserts that a hundred years hence the Oheu o a'.
,y, s;+her he obGterated IS a nation, or we VII occupy TN ehhe W"
American continent In either case, it won't worry us a pai'ee-"
hundred years hence.
Twelve months OF warfare will cost England OF thu Sl,ooaUpooo'
or 2oaO for each minute OF action, according to figures furn1shed tue
lo,s. of Commons by Chancellor OF the Exchequer Loyd-George IN us
annual budget.
ort. frequently IN editor is criticised for expressing his opinions.
Aaa the, he Is criticised for not doing (. Fact is. ne is criticised either
80 and both ways-and Just anlbles along IS bisstuny indifferent as
a duck in a summer shower.
The capital of the tight little isle certainly has LEARNED ne meaning
~ .r.,.rat;on for val in time OF peace. Prior to last July it was the
:..a,a.rv practice OF the larson squad now the aviation squad does
the ignting.
.uh. fact that Taft and Roosevelt shook hands at a funeral doesn't
..cessarlv that their mutual dislike is dead" opines a contemporary
~ that they have established an esprit de corps Republican.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07
Jitney Service Resumed

The Capitol Garage will begin ser
vice on Friday, April %, on a new
stage line to Empire, Mound House,
Silver City, Dayton and Carson, max
ing connection with all other stage
lines to Reno, Minden, Gardnerville,
Sweetwater and Lake Tahoe, two
trips being made each day. Help us
to build up the traffic to and through
Carson.
Capitol Garage & Engineering Co.
a22-1W
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07
Phone Yorr Orders

Phone YOI-r riders
w. B. Yates has opened a plumb
Ing and steamftting establishment
on the west side of Carson street.
opposite the capitol build;ng Shop
phone. l4l1: residence phone. l4l3.
sl6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07

A single shot laid n Austrian archduke low and plunged Europe
into the boodiest war of all history. And countless millions of shots
have been unable to restore peace.
The fact that a man is well educated does no necessarily IMPLY that
he is using his talents to best advantage. =.
.--OO-
Lots Of men bra about horse sense,w which is something of a COM
pliment to the men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07

If you have that empty feeling Of
an evening go to Bakers and get one
OF his hot chicken tamales. It fills
the want. .11-..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07
PRAYERS OR L

The following poem by Ruth Comfort Mitchell, recently published in
the New York American, expresses in striking language tn sentiment m.
States. The poem is all the more remarkable because it is wr'tten by a
'''AN "'N" coNUNDRuM
We gather in the house OF God; the world is set apart
We bend the knee; we humb1y bow the head; W e lift he heart
oh, Thou who heedst the sparrow's fall, who numbereth or har'
Who giveth angels charge OF us ouehsafe tic har u prayers!
Our yes ire " e. u hearts are wrung for those cross tne sea
We cling the closer to Thy throne; we fix u iaf' N 'ee
The ancient anthems rise and swel-th promises ire heard
Swords into ploughshares, Thou hast said. Oh, keep the sacred word!
A healing strain is stealing from the choir!
We glow With holy lire! " ..
There streams a light of violet and rose
We bask in Sunday pose
Oh. Dove OF Peace! We a soothing calm;
We arr remote from harm.
Let us thank God that w e are as W are!
What echoes faint and far?
Strange and insistent on the inner ear
With III W hands we've knitted clumsy hose
Since first the need arose;
Clothes, medicines, we freely spend and spend;
Doctor and nurse W send
Our aid, our prayers, our hopes, from shore to shore
And W re send one thing morel
It's rather quaint of u.s., out it is true;
We send IL bullets, too!
We ship them bullets while we pray for peace
And bid the conflict cease!
Oh, tragic comedy, that in this hour
We never doubt His power!
Sweet age of faith! We beg Him thro' II greed
To quench the fire we feed!
Now here's a stiff conundrum we an answer if We dare
Will the prayer stop the bullets or the bullets stop III prayer!
"Gi on troubled waters, Lord" Ferventy W e pray.
Beat their spears to pruning hooksF "A-z-N"' of o"es '
Bullets whining tho the air
Or a Snug and whining prayer
You there, dying in a ditch,
Can you figure which is which?
Zzzz-Zzzz! Peace. Lord! In! In; We pray to Hm!
He heeds the sparrows fall; I'm! zzzz! Tim! ziml
Zzzz-Zzzz! Yankee pride! Our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Zzz-Zzz-do the work-Zm-better than the rest!
Lord God of Peace, how long wilt endure ts snasH "',
well some mes OF to sell 'emD Tn! Cit might as we'll be u2
We hurry off the cargoes; then we call upon Ills anne
Wa wiring M hands O Sunday when all week W led .e h"m|
-.Swords into nlouphshares God OF Peace-Zzz-ratherl rant aa ur
n,llesa and bandages by ne same shp-Zzz! III Am! %"!
You there in the lurid mess,
Can o spare the time to guess?
rs a rafting good conundrum, should anybody care,
It's Duzzinp and it's whizzing and its winning thro ne arr
Won know we're praying for you as you're lying dying there!
win he ,raver stp the bullets Or the bullets stop thu prayer?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-07

Whatever kind of CONNECTIONS you
prefer, we make them at Bakers a2O
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09

(.Associsted Press)

Paris, Oct. 9.-That an aerial army
had been formed, in divisions and
squadrons with battle aeroplanes, air
cruisers, scouts, and torpedo planes,
some of them carrying three-inch can
non and rapid fire guns, proved a
reality yesterday when Alexander
Miller and, the War Minister, assign
ed two military experts to conduct
the war correspondents to a point not
mentioned, where the new fleet of bat
tie craft was assembled and later to
the aviation school where a hundred
aviators were learning to fly.
The correspondents watched the
feet maneuvering high in the air and
firing rounds from the three-inch rifles
while they scared, looped and darted
about. At the aviation field the bat
tie planes, cruisers and scouts spread
out in battle formation, twenty planes
to the row and ten planes deep, the
wings making a front half mile wide.
What the officers said was the first
realization of a battle plane was the
center of attraction. 1t carried crew
of twelve men with two cannon on its
wings. The cruisers are armed with
one cannon and rise vertically from
the ground to a speed of ninety miles
an hour. Each squadron consists of
nine planes, including all types; one
battle plane, two cruisers and six
scouts. The complement of squad
ron is fifty officers and men.
Seven of the American aviators in
the French army took part in the re-
cent raid on Champagne, five other
Americans are scouting on other parts
OF the French lines.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
WOODMEN AT WORK
Interesting and Well Attended Meet
ing of Fort King Camp
Friday Evening

Fort King Camp w. o. w. held
most interesting session at the forest
Friday night, and besides the routine
business several new features were
instilled into the meeting which will
mean a great deal to the future
growth and prosperity of the local
body.
Mr.. Mason O'Neal took his first trip
through the dense woodland that leads
to the inner courts of Woodcraft, and
the evening being the coolest of the
present fall season, had a most de-
lightful journey. When his pathway
took him past the cOngealed waters
he faltered only a moment to make
sure that faithful choppers were by
his side to protect him, then bravely
walked across to where his friends
awaited his arrival.
At the last session a compact had
been made between the presiding of
ficer and Mr.. T. C. Carter, the baker,
by which the camp enjoyed a most
pleasant spread after~the business of
the evening had been attended to. The
best cake and punch that ever graced
choppers table was served by Mr..
Carter in such abundance that even
Lamar, Sage and Cole all gurgled
enough" before it had nearly all dis
appeared. And when this trio can
be made to say quits, it's a sure sign
to all who know them that there has
been "some eats" around in plenty.
The spread was the result of a
compromise between Mr. Carter and
the presiding officer, and was served
in lieu of a speech which is always
demanded of newly elected members
on the occasion of their initiation.
Tom says he is no speech maker, but
the boys all agree that he is "sum pun
kins" at making cake and punch.
A splendid degree team is now or
ganized, and tho they have only had
limited amount of practice, big
things are promised the members OF
Fort King Camp during the winter
The team is being drilled by Captain
Chas. E. Harris, who is showing the
Camp that no mistake was made
when it was decided to turn this fea
ture over to him to work out.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Marion
County Educational Association was
held this morning at the high school
study hall, as per adjournment at the
April meeting. Owing to the lack of
general publicity of the meeting,
there was only small number in at
tendance. Those present were Prof.
W. II. Cassels, Miss Elizabeth Mizelle,
Mrs. Rex Todd, Mrs. Wesson of the
Ocala school, Prof. Miller of the Nc
Intosh school, and Superintendent J..
H. Brinson. The election of officers
for the ensuing year was postponed
until the November meeting, at which
time a large attendance is expected.
1t was agreed at the next meeting
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09

there would be a demonstration in
primary methods suitable to one or
two teacher schools and a clear dem
onstration and understanding with
reference to the educational exhibit at
the fair. At the last meeting in the
spring there was a resolution adopt
ed asking the county school board to
allow those teachers who would at
tend the educational association to
dismiss their schools at noon on Fri
day for not less than two meetings
during the year, and to make certain
allowances for travelling expenses.
These matters will be presented to the
board the next meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
AN 0CALA
MANS EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Ocala citizen?
You can verify Ocala endorsement.
Read this:
Rev. D. ". Price, 4 Orange street.
Ocala, says: My kidneys were
weak and at times | couldn't control
the passages of the kidney secTe-
tions. l was greatly bothered dur
ing busy hours of the day. l got a
box Of DOan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them as directed. They
certainly acted quickly in regulating
the action OF my kidneys and reliev-
ing the lameness in my back. l don I
hesitate to recommend them to any
one having kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Rev. Price had. Foster-Milburn
CO., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. AID. IL
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
REPORT OF THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT OF ROADS
Ocala, Fla, Oct. 5, 1915.


To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Marion County.
Gentlemen: | herewith submit my
report for September as follows:
District l. Repaired with lime and
graded 211a miles and narrowed same,
patched Il miles, side-ditched "A mile
on Kendrick and Blitchton roads. Re
paired Orange avenue road and used
grader on 21a miles. Repaired 1880
feet on wire road. Total $233.12.
District 2. Cleared, grubbed and
opened 512O feet, built two bridges 46
and 18 feet in length, made fill of 100
feet and clayed the ruts on same on
Dunnellon and Lebanon road; moved
camp on the 10th to Oklawaha and
Moss Bluff road. Built on Biitchton
road 1900 feet and removed rock and
repaired L "A miles on McCully road
to intersection of Martin and Bitch
ton roads, surveyed and established
line of same definitely and in ac-
cordance with the u. S. government
survey; graded 1850 feet and moved
and rebuilt two lines of fence through
the Bitch farms where road is chang
ed back to the original route. Moved
camp to Blitchton. Cost of feeding
prisoners 32 cents per man per day;
cost of feeding mules SO cents per
mule per day. Made cut and fill of 900
feet on the Rockwell and Morganville
road, 1850 cubic yards; repaired
Romeo and Dunnellon road, filling up
stump holes where settling had taken
place; used grader on 5000 feet on
Micanopy and Pennington roads;
strawed Il mile between eight and
nine-mile posts and made repairs be-
tween Martel and York on Dunnellop
road; made repairs on McDavid and
Cotton Plant road, and Emathla and
Blitchton road. Total S99971.
District 3. Clayed 291O feet on
Oklawaha and Moss Bluff road, cost )
cents per linea1 foot or at the rate of
1854 per mile; cost of feeding prison
ers 1913 cents per man per day; cost
of feeding mules 81 cents per mule
per day. Made repairs on Orange ave
nue. between district line and five-mile
post; made fill on approach to 'Stark's
ferry; made repairs on Lake Weir and
Stanton road. Total S247.95.
District 4. Graded 1900 feet or
Astor and Daytona road; 174O feet or
Grahamville and Lynne road; built
two new bridges and made fill so feet
graded 300 feet on Grahamville anC
Electra road, and built three new
brides. Total S198.38.
District 3 Built 234O feet sand
clay road on Mcintosh road; cost II
cents per ineal foot; grubbed 243(
feet, made cut and fill 868 feet, 1O1.
cubic yards; used grader on McIntosl
and Boardman roads, 214 miles. Cos
of feeding prisoners 15.4 cents pc
man per day; cost of feeding mule
| so cents per mule per day.
4 Graded 1875 feet on the Hickman
read; graded 31O8 feet on the For
Mccoy and Anthony road; repaire,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09

bagger. Luderius doubled to center.
Whitted grounded to short, out at
first, advancing Luderius. Neihoff
out on liner to first. Burns famed.
Sixth Inning
Boston: Speaker out pop fy to
short; Hoblitzel out, fly to second.
Lewis struck out.
Philadelphia: Mayer hit grounder
to second and was thrown out at
first. Stock also put a low one to
second and was thrown out at first.
Bancroft singled to center field. Pas
kert grounded to second; out at first.
Seventh Inning
Boston: Gardner out, fly to left.
Barry singled to left. Thomas hit a
hot grounder to short and was safe
at first, forcing Barry out at sec
ond. Foster singled to left, Thomas
advancing to second. Hooper ground
ed to third, and was credited with
hit. (Janvrins running bases for
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09

Great Improvement Made on Farm
ers' Day at the Fair Grounds

Great Improvement Made on Farm
ers' Day at the Fair Grounds
Tho the crowd was slender, good
work was done at the fair grounds
yesterday, and today it looks like a
different place. All the weeds have
been cut, and as soon as dry enough
they will be raked and burned.
In addition to those mentioned in
the Star yesterday, there were Mr..
Blair manager of Taylor's farm, and
Mr.. E. A. Keep from out in the coun-
try, Messrs. Don McIver, John Cha
zal and others from town. Mr.. Cha
zal brought his mower and did ex-
cellent work with it.
Mr.. Ditto furnished hot coffee for
the crowd, and they had a most pleas
ant picnic dinner. Secretary Cobb
and Messrs. McIver and MacKay and
Ditto are planning for a regular, old
fashioned working in a week or two,
and the people of the town must
help them out.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
BASK KETBALL TEAM
HAS REORGANIZED
The Wildcats of Ocala on the Way to
Win the State Championship

A big bunch of merry and pretty
girls in Troxler's late yesterday caus-
ed a Star reporter to stop, look and
admire, and thereby secure the i'm
portant information that the Wildcats,
Ocala's famous basketball team, had
reOrganized.
The Wildcats are team any town
should be proud of, both for good
looks and good playing. They held
the second place in the state last sea-
son, and are determined to be first
this year.
The public must expect some i'm
portant announcement in regard to
the teams plans in a few days. Miss
Bertha Smith is coach of the team,
which is composed of Misses Agnes
Burford, Louise Spencer, Sidney Per-
ry, Lillian Smith, Nettie Camp, Carita
Camp, Kathleen Leitner, Theo Beck
ham, Leslie Jackson, Kit Davis, Louise
Rentz and Callie Gissendaner.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
Smitten Heavily By the Serbians at the Cross
ing of the Save
FIERCE ATTACK OF GERMANS SEVERELY PUNISHED BY THE ALLIES ON THE WESTERN
FRONT

London, Oct 9.-There is no climax
in the constantly changing Balkan
political situation for the last twenty
four hours. The departure of the en-
tente diplomats has given touch of
fnality to Bulgaria's commitment on
Germany's side. There has been no
formal declaration of war yet be
tween Bulgaria and Serbia. No overt
act has been committed by Bulgaria
or her opponents except the uncon-
firmed report that a Russian fleet
has bombarded the Bulgarian coast
near Varna Nevertheless, Bulgaria
is preparing for a flank attack on
Serbia. She is concentrating cavalry
and heavy artillery under a German
commander in the direction of Keed-
stedil, near the Serbian border.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-09
CUT AND DRIED

Rome, Oct. 9.-The Tribuna says
an agreement for joint military ac-
tion was concluded last April between
Emperor William of Germany and
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Ger
many intended to attack Serbia while
the latter was ravaged with epidem-
les, but Italy's intervention in the
war, causing Austria to send large
forces to the Italian frontier, caused
a delay.