davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
A GREAT SUCCESS
The Mayday Celebration Was Beauti-
full and Well Attended

4
The Mayday exercises, the begin
ming of which was set forth in the
Star of Saturday, were carried to a
ymost successful conclusion.
The parade passed down Fort King
square. A large number of people,
including many from out in the coun-
try, were present to see it, and it was
greatly applauded.
At the throne erected for the pur-
pose on the courthouse lawn, the cor
onation took place. Miss Williemae
Lang, the fairy queen, placed the
crown on the head of the queen of the
May, Miss Loureen Spencer, and then
also crowned his Royal Majesty
James Chace. In worldly royalties,
the king is superior to the queen, but
the fairies are wiser, and give the
queen her rightful place. The SOW
ereigns were enthusiastically hailed
by their loyal subjects. Then follow
ed the dance by the children around
the Maypole. It was the prettiest
event that has ever been seen on the
courthouse lawn.
After the dances and songs, the
judges announced the prize winners.
The judges were Mrs. E. Van Hood,
Mrs. L. M. Murray and Miss Wart-
mann, Messrs. r. L. Anderson and D.
S. Woodrow. Mr.. Anderson, with ap-
propriate remarks, delivered the
prizes, which were as follows:
The blue ribbon was given the Wild
cats basketball girls), and the red
ribbon was given the Camp Fire girls.
Doll Carriages: The first prize,
silk parasol, was tied for by Miss
Frances Clark and Miss May Ale
good.
For decorated carts: Marion county
products, first prize, baseball and
bat, was won by Edward Greenwood
and Doyle Smith; second prize, a
baseball bat, was won by Joe and Earl
Caldwell.
For the best dressed girl on foot,
the prize, kewpie doll, was won by
Miss Williemae Lang.
For the best dressed boy on foot,
Buster Brown" go-cycle was Civ
en- to Malcolm Davis
For the best dressed girl on bicy-
eye, "The Pink Lady," handbag was
awarded to Miss Callie Gissendaner.
For the best boy on bicycle, "The
Sailor Boy" a baseball was awarded
to Erwin Miller.
For the best boy on a velocipede,
Little Boy Blue" a tango racer,
Harry Clarkson.
For the best pony cart, Fred Bla-
lock, gold ring.
i After these exercises, the crowd
gave itself up to the pleasures that
had been prepared for them. The
courthouse lawn with its ample shade,
is most pleasant place on a spring
afternoon, and with the splendid mus
ic which was dispensed by the Ocala
band, no more enjoyable event ever
took place on an English village green
Young folks and old had good time
until almost sundown.
In the evening, the band gave an
other performance, to hear which q
large crowd was out. An original
feature of the evening was roping of
part of the street in front of the Ocala
House. 1t was good time and place
but most of the young folks were
rather timid; however a number tan
coed and waltzed on the pavement and
. sidewalk.
We did not have time to fully de.
scribe the parade Saturday. Firsi
was the big float drawn by foul
horses and driven by Harry Peter
and carrying the king and queen anc
their attendants. Mr.. Peter, who i:
one of the most public spirited men IN
the county, put in a world of work or
this float, in which he was ably assist
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
FOR SALE

One of the most desirable lots in
North Ocala. Will take as part pay
ment ! horse and buggy. Animal
must be young and perfectly gentle
so that any lady can drive in perfect
safety. Apply W. H. McConn. Mon.
Wed. Thur. I'm.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
A MoNEY-sAvING PROPOSITION

Everybody who wants to buy an
auto should read Mr.. Edward Tuck
er's advertisement on the second
page. The $50 rebete on all Ford
cars is yet in effect, and there is a
saving of at least $4,000 in Marion
county alone.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
SWEDISH STEAMER
ELLIDA SUNK BY A SUB
tAssocdated Press)

London, May 3.-A Copenhaven
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
says the Swedish steamer Ellida,
lumber laden, from Helsingberg to
Hull, has been torpedoed and sunk by
German submarines in the North Sea.
The Ellida sank in less than three
minutes. The crew was saved.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS

Remember the Board Of Trade Is
now located in its new quarters in the
Carn-T Thomas building, opposite n.
Fishel & Son.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
WILL EXCHANGE AUTO
FOR A VACANT LOT

A two-passenger, four-cylinder car,
in first class condition, fully equip
ped; new tires all around. Will ex-
change for good vacant city lots dh-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line #
stock feed-eorn, oats. bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds
14-tf ocala Seed Store
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
SWEET PEAS FOR SALE

Beautiful sweet peas for sale, by
the dozen or hundred; packed for
mailing if desired. M. ]. Roess, phone
246. 4-27-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

We are sole agents for VINOL, and
this is the time of the year to take It.
The Court Pharmacy. 1T
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
FIGHTING IN FLANDERS

Sharp fighting has been resumed in
Flanders. Official statements of both
Germans and allies tell of German at
tacks near hill sixty, recently captur-
ed by the British, and in the vicinity
of st. Julien. Both sides claim an
advantage.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

Sweet peas, SO cents per 100; Sc
lected rs cents per 100, or 81 per
1000. John Heintz. 4-30-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
HOT WATER TANK FOR SALE

A large, new, galvanized hot water
tank and connections for kitchen
range. Apply at Star Office. dh-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
GREAT VICTORY
IN GAL|C|A
FOR THE AUSTRIAN,S Is AN
NOUNCED FROM BERLIN
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, May 3.-An imposing Aus
trian victory in western Galicia is
announced today by the German war
office, which declares that the Aus,
trians pierced everywhere and crush
ed" the entire Russian line.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

Give her a box cf NORRIS CAN
DIES-the best made. The Court
Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03


athian campaign. 1t SER
;. .al the important rail-
8 setw -,.n the town of Uzok
IA, which made possible ex-
!. an operations that re
8 .sussian advance toward
I. lroad, running just to the
|: 4e Austrian center and paral-
{ e line of the most important
!. n1ts of the Beskids, has enabled
f.ae Austrians to transfer troops al
most instantly to any point on this
part of the Carpathian front.
During the past week, as the Rus
sian advance developed toward UzsoR
pass the Austrians exerted their en-
tire strength to protect this railroad
Seizure of Loubnia gives the Rus
sian artillery command of a part OF
the railroad line, virtually disqualify-
ing it from further service.
Furious Austrian efforts to retake
Lougnia eliminated. April 26 and 2i
in a hand-to-hand encounter, after
which the attackers retired.
The authorities report that in this
region as well as at Luphow anC
Stry, the Austrian troops were no
assisted by the Germans who are saiC
to be concentrating at Cracow, west
ern Galicia.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
KAISER MAY CUT RUSSIAN COM
MUNICATIoNs

Petrograd claims the German ad-
vance toward Riga is only raid, but
London is uneasy lest the German
forces may be sufficient to threaten
the Russian communications.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

II you want to rent house. gel: :
bargain, see $. II. Christian 14-1n,s
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

Smoke Cuban Club. &C Cigar
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
ALLIES PUSHING ON

No further official announcements
have been made concerning the Dar-
danelles fighting. Unofficial dispatches
dispatches agree that the allies are
progressing toward the narrows un-
der cover of the fire of their naval
guns, which are inficting great dam
age on the Turkish defenses.
The late Turkish official announce
ment, which claims victory over the
British land forces near Gapatopeh in
the Gallipoli peninsula, does not agree
with the British official report satur-
day.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03

London, May 3.-The weekend has
been marked by relatively mild activ-
ity in the North Sea, and resump-
ton of the submarine blockade by
German craft, which has destroyed or
damaged three vessels off the Scilly
Islands, one of the victims being the
American oil tank steamer Gulfiight.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-03
pETRoGRAD REPORTS CAPTURE
OF AN IMPORTANT POINT

Petrograd, M: The Russian
!. .-4ation of a, small vii
.-p Uzsok pass, is re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-06
fREsPAno NOtaCM

The undersigned forbid I'll Aun&
Ing trapping or trsspansing On thaT
Ards. Anyone caught dotug % will
b punished to the full sxsenS Of ~
law.
QUEEN : CRueCUDgT CLUE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
MR. LANES LETTER

The letter of Secretary the Interior Lane to Father Dun can in relation to the 0eaaha situation was oosn olpoe end inst The situation in the old Indian village could not have been better stated had 1 Lane spent quarter or ce3s in Alaska The debt of the Indians and y7hlse peope 0 ~ t Father Duncan is the debt that civilization owes to those ho devote life times service to the improvement ot the human race It is debt that cannot be measured n money OF The place of Father Duncan the history o Alaska cannot os ne that of any other nhabant of the Territory And as MT Lane tgho by the way quoted words previously uttered @ 9s Sonel so apty said the best and most enduring monument " hin, in Alaska viii be the Metlakahtans themselves
 On the other hand the Metlaahta Indians have passed the primary grade their evolution toward civilization 4ey are no longer barbarns thanks to the work of Father Duncan They have ceased to children gopng in the dark They nave conceived fairly knowledge of the meaning or mod m cvzation They understand their race IS not to persa t must prepare itself to do its part the work that coniEons the people of the North
 No person or organization is so well prepared assist the Indians of Alaska this work of preparation for which the young Indians eager as the Federal government % insofar as the eakahta Indians concerned there IS nooooy better qualified aid the government in the work 1t IS enoeV onv to do than Father Duncan The situation IS one where M welfare of the natives demands cooperation and not friction between Father Duncan and Federal officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
nSEE AMERICA FIRST
 IS REsuLT 0F WAR


 The Cincinnati Enquirer says Ehat one of the results Of the war Will be an extensive exploration of the united states by Americans. It says that all signs point to unusual American tray- el by Americans throughout Che year 1915.
 The following is taken from lead Ing editorial in 9 recent issue ol the Cincinnati paper:
 Already we hear Of tourists for the Pacific Coast starting out with tho exposition at San Diego for their nral objective While the great exposition ct San Francisco and the many other attractions along our coast of the Pa. cidc will not enjoy the patronage oi many of the Europeans who could ID ordinary times aGord travel to our country, they will, perhaps have eil the greater encouragement and sue cess of patronage of our people who m greater numbers than ever before VIII learn much of our many and splendid attractions. None of them VIII ind disappolntment in the speed and com fort of public travel in comparison with Europe or other portions of the world. Big touring automobiles by the thousands will be whizzing along our own highways instead of those Of France, Italy and other countries.
 .Tn addition to the trip across the continent many will be able to view, for the first time or again, beautiful scenery nearer to their homes. People of the ohio Valley win have time and money for the beauties of the Ohio River and the wonders Of the Great Lakes. They will learn some thing about the greater aud lesser mountain ranges and our coast lines There are many things of interest be. tween the Atlandc and the Pacific A glimpse at Newport and other great resorts along the Atlantic and the beauties Of the Maine coast Cape Cod. Nantucket and Martha's Vine yard VIII serve to wean some from devotion to the Medlterranean' he Hudson River and the st. Lawrence and the tour of Lake George and Lake campla.n, with the placid beauties Of tho Adirondacks and Green Mountains, and sidestep through tns Berkshires will seem very pleasant substitute for the Rhine, the Danube and Che English and Italian lakes The awful grandeur Of Arizona's canyon Of the Colorado, the wonders of the Yosemite and other national parks including the great trees, VIII throw into the shade the greatest scenery ol Europe. The glaciers and hords ol Alaska wll more than repay the loss of those of Switzerland and Norway And as to cities, there win be nc blackness of ashes. but the respiend ence of great growth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
A DEMONSTRATE NTHAT FAILED
 Chicago Herald.

When we read that the New York Senate has unanimously voted to submit wOmans suffrage consVVo1onal % M snletbat New Jersey stronghold of conservatism has already taken similar aconwe reminded or one as .na the war has not done
 When war broke out it said in divers quarters that It would assuredy show up the fundamental faacy of woman suffrage it would bring too plainly the question that 1ore lays the foundation of society and that those who were not prepared to exert had fundamental right to oee' snare in socety's ultimate decisions s
 Well we have had the for months now The .acS m goans physical impotence in the decisions or the oagse has again been clearly demonstrated It is too plain for ospu that if the various countries to save themselves rom a ster even greater than the war itself 1t must be oone Oy organ ized force-which means armed men,
 And yet in spite of all this of which America is fully cogn- an we see reouent evidences that the of womans sui raee has suffered no setback in this country as result or the ogc of war On the contrary there every indication that IL is still going toward slowly and suren all probability as Ias' as it would have gone had there been no war
 From which we that the physical force argument TOT
 exclusive male suffrage has about played out with us Here ana there we may have an outcroppng but won't amount to much The great demonstration has and 1t has lett the country not on unconvnced but half inclined to believe that woman
 rsoe might possibly have helped avert lot of trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
leNoRINe gRorAER wILLlAM


 Brother Charles P. Taft editor of the excellent Cincinnati Tlmes-star takes President Wilson severely to task for vetoing the immigration bill. In his opinion, plain Americans every where are justified in their determiia' tion to exclude nliteracy, and nothing but the disposition of the President to yield to ''weH-organized groups or foreigners" to be found chiefly on "the east side of Manhattan" can eS' plain his refusal to approve the meas ure.
 One. upon 9 time Brother William H. Taft was President, and when an Immigration bill of the same Kind was presented to him in February 1913, he vetoed 1t for substantially the same reasons as those given by his success or. The Senate, then Republican, passed it over the veto by vote or four to one. but in the House the sup' porters Of the bill lacked i've oi a two-thirds vote aud 80 Mir. Tait was sustained.
 Although this was narrow squeak indeed, it represented ono of Brother Wnnam's most notable Congressional triumphs. Why should not Brother Charlie be proud of it and celebrate n?-CNew York world.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
NoTleE oF EoRFE.TQRE.
Sitka Mining District Territory of Alaslgo
 JauunrV 2l, 1915.
TO Leland NJ Bridgeman
 and Win 4 peera.

To Leland M, Bridgeman
 and Wm 4. Peera:
 You arc hereby notified tnat we havo expended one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon che "Big q" lode mining claim, situated at Chichagoif, on Chlcagon Island Sitka Mining District Div No. D. Ter ritory Of Alaska and particularly de- scribed aa land parallel and ioiniu8 on North side of Young claim NO. z' and Young claim No. Q, of the Chicn. agol Mining Co.,, as will appear Of record To the records of the Sitka he- cordmg District Territory of Alaska, as No. 1564, page 16s, Mining Record Book 8. in order to hold said premises lunder the provisions of section z5z4' | Revised Stotutes of the United states, land Che Mining Laws Of the Territory of Alaslia, being tho amount required to hold tho same for the year ending December g, 1914. And if within ninety days after ihie notice ol puDll' cation, you iail or refuse Co contrl bute your portions Of such expendi' ture as co-ownerBs your interest ID said claim win become tho property Of thc subscribers.
 CH1CHAGOFF MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN H. PETERSON. First publication, Jan. 20. lgl6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
AmERIcANs sHouLD KEEP COOL.

While American interests involved in the German war
 s7ostion and the action of the British admiralty in sanction to the use the American flag by English mer chant ships Americans must not permit themselves to become overly excited about the matter Nor should they allow nos comment of European newspapers to goad them into c0nose - sls take into account the stress under which peo- a are livinc in Germany Great Britain and the other Wans nations Acts and words Of peoples engaged in contest when
 involves national existence in which thousands of hYe are heinz sacrificed should not be judged too severely.
 This does not relieve the American government or the ouV m insisting with firness and dignity the recognition o m rights of American citizens wherever they may appear
 It simply means that the fact that Europe IS at white neat makes it all the more necessary that Americans keep co0 ana take into account the temper of the European countries and inc eause when considering matters growing out of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
NorlcE oF EoREEIruRE.
Sltka Mining District Territory Of Alaska.
 InnnnrY 2l. l9l5.
To Jolin puDela.

TO John Qupela:
 You are hereby notified that we have expeaded one hundred dollars In labor and improvements on each of the following named lode mining claims. to-wit: "Oyer the Iil,' Pa ciglc," Golden West" and Rising Sun, all of said claims being situat' led at Chichogoff, op Chicha8oit ISL and. Sitka Mining District, Div No. i. Territory of Alaska, and each DeinR first of record in the records ot the Sitka Recording District, Territory Of Alaska, as follows: "0Yer the hlil as No. 1279, page 685, Book 2 of mln' ing locations: Pacific as No. l36b. page 32, Book 8 Of Mining Locationsi "Golden West as No. l5fS, page TO Book of Mining Locations, ana .ttis' Ing Sun" as No. lbfS, page 1tt' BOOK 8. Of Mining Locations, of said rec ords. This expenditure was made in order 10 hold said premises and claims under the provi3ione of Section zS24 Revised Statutes Of tho United States and Che Mining Laws of the Territory of Alaska, being the amounts required to hold the same for tho year ending December 31, 191t. And ii within nine ty days after this notice Of pu9lica ton, you lnil or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures as co.owner your interest in Che saiu claims win become the property ol the subscriber.
 cHICHAGOFF MINING CO., Inc ] Firat publication. Jan. 20. l9l0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

vlsion and Dieglcl. and answer lne complaiaf flied against you in tne boga entitled action within lnifty 8ayH rom tho date of Che service ol ihl8 enmmona and g copy pl she said complaint against you Aha it you faP o to appear and answer, TOT went tiegeof the plninliit Wiii laks Judgment agoingt you for alalell- tiou ol the bonds of matrimonf, an0 wlH apply to .he Court for tne reiiet demanded in eaid complaint a copy Of which B served herewith.
 Order for publication of lnmmona dated January 2Srd, lg1bi tl9e ol pup lication aix weeks; tune within which defondant is required to ansWer tue complaint, thirty days after eomple' tlon oi publication, or by tne otn aay ol April, 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF ] have hereuntc set my hand end etixed me seal of the above Court this 25ro day of January 1915.
 q. W. BELL. Clerk.
 By JOHN 2, REED, Deputy. g. 2. Al1EWEE,
 I. L. FAULKNER,
 lseaf) Attorueya tor Plaintiff. First publication, Ian. % 1915. Last publication, March 2, l8lb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
1915
lcInoInnatI Enonlrerl

The old-fashioned tenyearold boy who used to carry water to the ele. plants to get standing room on lit- tie scantling and see the circus now has @ tenyearoId son who gets high ly indignant # bis father doesn't sick in with q dollar and set him reserv' ed seat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
coRNpopeER ANp M.
nnnlsnllle conrler. .IournaIl

The Irvine Tribune suggests that the corndoager will be more popuiar as a result Of the high price of wheat. It is impossible that the corndodger, made according to specifications. can be dearer to tho hearts Of AenlueN ians, but the sympathetic price Of corn wiil make it dearer to their purses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
Ra0rLLEn IN rHE eAUsE
M VI NorIdN

Speaking Of tho all.night sessions of the Senate. did anybody ever hear of Senators Smoot and Gallinger going without their dinners or thelr sleep so lelp anything but lar-a or 9 aln sidy7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

The best guarantee of continuation of the peace that nas existed between Anglo Saxon nations for century IS ne u @ bosndav line between the United States and Canadatne longest international boundary line that has ever separated two countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18
8cRAPe
Shanghai ia I0 aa1o . d6l06aIldlng

 Shanghai is to have Q shipbuildlng plant
 A square root of honeycomb contains about 1000 cells.
 Alabama in three years has built 1902 miles Of sood roads
 Government ownership of telephones in England has reduced che wages oi employees.
 Owing to Che war tho prices of ecei- ic acid have risen to an unheard or height In England
 Accurate measurement has shown that few rain.drops exceed one-iiith of an Inch in diameter
 The Norwegian government main tainB an agricultural college and three experiment stations.
 Cbino,s new mines arc exporting to Japan about five tons ol tungsten each month at about $4o0 Q year.
 Iu 1918 Japan's cotton exports were 90 per cent. greater than ln 1912, and greatly in excess of an other records. In the vicinity of Newcastle, Eng land there Is said to be coal enough to last tho world 500 years-that it, 5,0O00o0.00o tons.
 The booby, Q Bahama bird. is so spirltless that when attacked by other birds 1t does not fight but gives up the dsh it has caught without resist ance.
 The so.called Scotch pine io the prin- cipaI tree in Che Prussian forests lts wood is much like that of tho Western Yellow Pine in the United States
 --r-r-.r--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

The so.called Scotch pine io the prin- oipaI tree in the Prussian forests. lt9 wood is much like that of tho Western Yellow Pine in tue United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

You cannot heIp 8 woman's dispoei. tion by putting ruifes on her temper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Give some people their pick and they VIII proceed to pick flaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

He who makes two blades of wheat grow where one grew before is not only benefacor to the human race but IS also gon 10 make lot Of money from present indications
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Botler ono boy h a 6cboolroom than two in a poolroom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

In the vicinity of Newcastle, Eng land, there Is said to be coal enough to last tho world 500 years-that it, 5000. 100000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Alabama in three years has built 1902 miles Of good roads
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

An of the Democrats and ha-dozea Republicans Yo0so against resolution in the Washington State House o hepre tatives condennning the Underwood tariff oil
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

aBes6ng Kansas of former days the 4oozing Kan asSust ooziug W46h wheat and money and automobiles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

In 1913 Japan's cotton exports were 90 per cent greater than In 1912 and greatly in excess of an= other records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-18

Government ownership of telephones in England has reduced che wages or employees.