davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Speaking of an entertainment at
the Florida College for Women, the
Tallahassee correspondent of the
Times-Un says:
miss Irma Blake, who so recently
proved her ability as a pianist in a
graduation recital, gave in conjunc-
ton with Miss McCaskill her recital
for certificate in voice. Miss Blake
is talented musician, possessing an
excellent ear and remarkable MEM
ory While piano is her stronger
subject she evidenced in her recital a
knowledge of voice placing and voice
control which was quite satisfactory"
The annual state picnic of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held this year in Tampa on May
25, with the Tampa chapter, of which
Mrs. A. H. Norris is president. The
hostess chapter extends very cordial
invitation to all Daughters and MEM
bers of the Children of Confderacy
chapters to attend. The picnic will
be held in the Tampa Bay hotel
grounds.
Miss Ellen Leigh has returned to
her home in Jacksonville after de-
lightfnl visit to her brother, Mr..
Samuel Leigh and wife.
49,
Mrs. Eugene Cox of Atlanta is
convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis, which she underwent
last week at hospital in. that city.
| DR.. Sylvan McElroy of Orlando,
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. John Do
zier of this city, has been appointed
city physician by the Orlando city
commissioners. The examination of
children in the schools is among the
questions that will be enacted into
municipal law.
Miss Ruth Nelson and Miss Ger
trude Cornish, two popular young
Tampa girls, well known in Ocala
were members of a jolly houseparty
enjoying the weekend at Fort Dade
the guests of the officers in charge
and their wives.
Mrs. T. C. Luckie and Miss Rens
Smith left this afternoon for a visit
to Tampa, where they will be guest.
for a few days of Miss Smiths sis.
far Mice Dohooea Crnifb
Friends of w. ". Knott, guberna
torial candidate, will be interested il
learning that Mrs. Knott, who hal
been an inmate of Cattle Greek San
itarium for six months, has returnet
to their home in Tallahassee much i'm
proved.
At the Junior Epworth League ser
vice yesterday, the following child
rem were received in the Methods
church: Sarah Rentz, John and Ed
ward Cook, ]. w. Crosby, Jr., Claud
Barnett and James Crimson.
Misses Mary and Ethel Seymou
returned today from a weekend tri
to Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10
Thought for the Day

I do not ask for any crown
But that which all may win;
Nor try to conquer any world
Except the one within.-Alcott-
If were hanged on the highest hill,
/ know whose love would follow me
still
Mother O. mine, o mother o. mine!
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
/ know whose tears would come down
to me,
Mother o. mine, o mother o. minel
If | were damned of body and soul.
know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother O. mine, o mother o. mine!
-Rudyard Kipling-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10
Silver Tea

Delightfully."- informal and charm
ing was the silver tea given this aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock at the at
tractive home of Mrs. c. S. Cullen by
st. Margaret's Guild.
Easter lilies and oleander blooms
composed the principal floral dec
orations, and they were arranged
with pleasing effect through the
rooms. Toothsome refreshments
consisting of fruit salad, ice tea and
waters were served by Misses Adele
Bittinger, Janet Weathers, Caroline
Harriss and Annie Atkinson. Assist
ing in entertaining were Mrs. J. G
Glass, Mrs. G.. t. Maughs and Miss
Minnie Gamsby.
On account of the Unsettled wealth
er the attendance was not as large as
it would otherwise have been. The
silver offering amounted to a neat
sum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Miss Halle Ley, who has had
charge of the kindergarten depart
ment of the English Classical School
in Tampa, has just closed her second
successful year in this school and is
at home for the vacation period with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ley.
Upon urgent solicitation, Miss Ley is
considering the opening of a model
kindergarten school in Orlando this
winter.-Orlando~ Reporter-Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10
Miss Hall to be a Member of an At
lanta Wedding Party

Ianta Wedding Party
Miss Beulah Hall of this city, now
a student at Brenau College and Miss
Carol Dean, a former popular visitor
to Ocala, are to be members of a
wedding party next month in Atlanta.
The bride-elect and several of her at
tendants are well known to the Ocala
Brenau contingent and of interest to
their friends will be the following
from the Atlanta American:
Miss Annie Lou Pagett has COM
pleted the plans for her wedding to
DIR. Latimer Rudolph, which will take
place Wednesday evening, June 2, at
9 o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bridges on Forest ave-
nue.. Mrs. Russell Bridges will be her
sisters matron of honor and the two
maids of honor will be Miss Mary
BlaIock and Miss Carol Dean, OF
Gainesville. Misses Mary Lucy Tur-
ner and Marybel Hixon, of Americas,
will be bridesmaids. A group OF
young women will be ribbon bearers,
Misses Elizabeth Martin, Elizabeth
Silvey, Beulah Hall of Ocala, Fla,
and Jessie Cox of Monroe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

you have any items department. phone 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-10

Mrs. w. S. Jennings, president of
the Florida Federation, has appoint
ed IS delegates to the National Con-
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Seeks Minimum Wage
Board to Determine
Standard III Industry
Consumers League Behind Legislative Efforts Says Miss
z. S. Falk In Discussing Activities of Organ-
~. zatiUn For Winter.

that the minimum wage has not tended
to become the ma ximum, as was fear
cd In some quarters. In this industry
practically all the women get at least
$40 week and very few sS75. the mini
mum wage for this class OF workers.
The Department of Labor has issued
innumerable bulletins to show the ef-
fects OF the minimum wage law one Of
the latest being n study OF conditions
In Oregon. II has been discovered that
the additional cost to the employer
three mills to the dollar. thus refuting
arguments that the operation Of the
law would prove q financial burden to
the employer.
The Consumers League Is at present
working for the appointment OF mini
mum wage board Of from three to i've
members. This board will probably he
unpaid. and will appoint wage boards.
one to each industry. on which there Ii
to be representation OF employers. EN-
ployes. and the public. These wage
boards. after making their investiga-
tions. will combine to determine upon
Minimum wage is bad term We
ought to call 1t tho living wage for
surely no employer should pay less 20
any empIoye than enough to live on.
The employer who wants to pay a
minimum wage In held back by the
employer who will not: hence comes
the necessity for lcgisla ton
Miss Falk is to address the MEM
bers OF the Young Women's Hebrew
Association this evening in the hall
at 1880 Tenth street. Her topic viii
be How Working Girls Can Help
to Secure a Living Wage"
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
He Insists That # They Were
Let Work Out Roles In
stead of Beine Coached by
Nobodies They Would Get
On.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

DN SD's
~ TAGE stars do not succeed as
motion picture stars because
~ they are told what to do. and
are not allowed to create. cS-
plains Tom Wise veteran OF the
stage. who has solved The secret Of
remaining Young ny going on the
stage and staying there.
There wasn't very much time In
which to talk. and not very much
space in which to walk, because tn.
talking had to he done during the
third act of The Song OF Sonss.
when Lily Kardos leaves DIcki.
Laird. md the talking simply wasn't
done at all. since Tom Wise was tho
subject OF the interview and took up
nearly all OF the small waiting room.
But that time and space was suf-
hcient for Mr.. wise. who plays tho
Interfering vet kindly uncle In tho
piece. 10 tell two great secrets
which. II properly exploited should
make him the richest and round
est" OF n.n. He knows why
stage stars do not always succeed
IN pictures. and how 10 remain
We'll I've been coming to this
years" he vouchasafcd by way Of
introduction. and I have been ON
tho stage since was eighteen
years OF age. and don't feel old.
Just to show you. William Gillette
was playing here thirty-three years
ago and I was with him. He was
grown man then. And he Is play
Ing in New York today!
LILLIAN Russel, Julia arthur. John
Drcw-why ! saw MIN the other
nirht and he didn't look over forty.
keeps us young. Our ideas do not
get into ruts. we do not get into
ruts. We live more natural life
than do those who lean bent up''-he
ohligingly made an imitation bend
over some dusty ledger all during
the beautiful dars Of all their lives.
They never get out until night. these
workers Of the daytime. in offices.
And We do most Of our work at
night and have our davs Then. too.
VIC change our lines OF thought. We
have to. We are continually sharp
encd and frightened. and shaken up
by all sorts OF experiences. and do
not have groove worn In our men
talities."
Although Tom Wise OF the stage has
ever been more or less Of jolly.
sort of perennial uncle or obese deus
OK machina on our stage for many
years. the Tom Wise on stage is
possessed of Just a little more re-
serve and dignity than nrc would
suspect. Behind the kindliness and
honest twinkle Of the blue eyes.
there is n quiet poise Just as II he
knew quite to n certainty the re-
spect In which he IL held by all as
man and an actor. His hair Is
very white. and he brags that he
doesn't need ever to disguise him
self for his roles.
In fact. he Is great American
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Women and Children In Industry.

President Samuel Gompcrs. IN his
annual address at the opening of the
American Federation OF Labors $
convention In san Francisco. made
this utterance as to women ana
children wage carncrs:
I'VE want to take the women ana
children of this country out or the
workshop. The pcrpetuity o. the ma,
ton depends upon the women, ana
we want to do all we can for them.
1t IL clear enough that Mr.. Comp
ers does not fully realize that he Is
proposing social as well as an
economic revolution. Yet no other
definition meets fully the change
which he desires.
More than s.ooo.W0 women in inc
United states, according to the CEN
sus of 1910. were engaged in gain
ful occupations" earning living
for themselves. In broad sense.
wherever any one works is Work
shop. Mr.. Gompers should he more
definite. For example. II there are
$1,000 telephone operators. nobody
can tell whether he regards central
office as a workshop or not. GIVING
his words their real technical sig
nificance. he would cut down the
productive labor supply of the Uni
ted states by S.00o.OOo persons. That
would be in line with the previous
activities of the Labor trust In fight
ing immigration.
The fact is. of course. that no ma
ton can raise itself by its boot
straps. The women and the child
rem must be supported. III men sup
mort them. men must get more pay
than they get now. But " men get
more pay then prices for what the
men make go no automatically. \
course IN Adam smith would he very
useful TO Mr.. Gompcrs.-Brook'yn
Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
AnS7verS ="
To Health
Questions
4, By DIR. L. K. HIRsHBERG.

ny LIN. -. N. I1lhoTh DLIS0.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature eaf-vfcs)
Edward b.. Staunton. Va,--Csp YOU
nelp me to get rid OF rhcumstism2 MY
!egs arc affected. the pain being Of the
throbbing sort. Occasionally II ~ IN
the the knee joints. again in the feet.
,sss n,,s, frequently it appeag to be mut.
the Knee and the hip.
Rheumatism" In the name given
the symptoms OF many diseases. u n
generally used In expressing pain Of the
various diseases. II you tell me more
explicitly OF your symptoms I will be
very glad to help you. In the meantime.
you can use small electric battery
three times a day on the painful parts
Dry heat. hot applications, Swedish
movements rnanipula tioh and manage
will help you. Take five grains OF san.
cylate Of soda every four hours Also
take a saturated solution Of iodide Of
potash. fifteen drops, in water. after
meals. Increase one drop at time
until nifty drops are belns taken. then
go down to fifteen and up again. Also
such as phyloeogeous every day for
an entire month.
A. s.--Havine had a boil at the top
Of my head. used several different
salves to rid myself Of II. When the
place healed. my hair came out. Please
tell me what to do for this new bald
place.
Apply to the place night and morn
ing resorcin, Is grains: balsam peru.
!, dram sulphur lott, 1 drams: castor
oil. u drains; oil OF theobromine. :
drains.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
The Women To Try.

The men having failed to re-estab-
lish a reign OF law in Paterson.
large number OF well-known women
will see II they can succeed. They
propose to hold an orderly and law
full meeting In Paterson on Thurs
day night and ascertain how far the
police authorities OF Paterson Will
lawlessly go In arbitrarily suppress
ing constitutional rights of free
dom OF speech and assemblage.
Recently Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
visited Paterson and. together with
others. hired hall for the purpose
Of holding a lawful meeting. The pn-
lice entered the hall and when Miss
Flynn sought to sneak sh" WAS pre-
vented bv the policc. Chief OF Police
Bmson, when his attention was cali
ed to the illcGallty Of his acts, Is rc-
rorted to have said. You may have
the right. but VIC have the power.
The Globe has no sympathy win
the social philosophy nreaChed by
Miss FLYNN. u holds that she is
properly subject IN arrest and nun
inhment II she incite7 to riot But 1t
Is another matter when she II de
barred from speaking. Any one de-
barring her or any ono else from
freedom Of utteranCe Is rccrNant to
funds ATcriCan nriNC'rle and
Introduce species ot Law lessn"ss
k5s, dangerous to peace and quiet,
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Tom Wise, the Veteran "UncIe" of the Stage,
" Tells Why Stage Stars Fail In Pictures
incidentally the Original
."Gent1eman From Missis-
sippi" Knows Why Stage
Favorites Remain Young
and Active Indefinitely.

kills y mans talent. niDs ii In the
bud. All that any person need be
told IL that all vertical motions in
direct alignment with the camera
can be made as fast as one wishes,
bat that all lateral motions made at
right angles to the camera should
be very slow, SO as not to blur.
Those two rules and no more.
except the adherence to the prescribed
space. The director who tries TO
act the part for the man who has
succecded on the stage. and whJ
to have successes.
Tom Ince. Griffith. and mayoe
ono or two others. know what they
are doing in their new profession.
but many OF the others do not, or
e.se leave the work TO someone VINO
Is incompetent"
MIR. Wise Is as successful as a NOV
ing picture actor as he Ia MS = star
on the legitimate stage. and his
MIN version Of THE Cent?, man from
Mississippi" is almost as well known
now az the play.
But despite all Of his years of ex-
yet undiscovered by others. there Is
one thing that he doesn't know and
wants TO know. Anyone who can an
swer the question Wili-be thanked.
Why In tho name OF common
sense II there a fetish among stage
managers that baseball plays won't
succeed"
He rested both hands on his knees
and fixed a piercing eye surmountc ed
by q trembling and angry eyebrow
on the writer who had now become
the subject. Because there have
been baseball plays which have not
succeeded. That is the only reason
that there is in the world The man
who wrote "Kindling" and ''lius-
band and Wife, has a baseball
play which has a role for me in Il.
There are several other very fipe
parts. TOO. But do you know that
the managers won't even read it?"
Manifestly II was impossible to give
an answer and when the CONVERSE
ton switched TO another subject the
air seemed much clearer. Signs from
the wings indicated that Lily had
left Laird. and that the curtain was
coming down.
Mr.. Tom Wise had a wig to put
on. and modesty demanded WITH
drawal. but not until the word had
been passed that he was an EnElish-
man and proud OF H. He can't be
blamed Tor being proud. since he
has In his possession the solution Of
two very important questions, but
IL was rositivel. a Pace of unquali-
fled braEcing 10 state that he was
an Englishman. Besides. he had
already shown that. by everything
but birth, he was mighty fine sort
Of an American! @rs ..r q
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

to discourage their attentions.
In fact. NC u"c them 20 much
that the oth"" bo fail to show
us any attention. We cannot dis
cur >. Luv.u DS .tn.." hints
and do not wish TO max them
our enemies.
SUE AND POLLY.
My dear chums-I certainly do not
envy you In the least. What IL
moro distressing than tn persist
ence OF q young man one docs not
like Take matters into yOur own
hands, II YOUR boy friends are
afraid to call when the undesirables
are present. show them that You
really want them to come by Gsling
them to call and naming date.
Or. ~ you don't want to try this.
ask some OF your girl friends TO call
al the same time that the trouble
some boys are exprcted. Tc you do
this few times. they will be dull.
indeed. II they do not perceive that
they are not wanted.
tCcryright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Ser: Ice.
Miss Laurie riN relcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects Of interest
from readers Of this paper, and Uill
reply 10 them in these columns.
They Should be addressed to her,
care this office.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
New Treatment for
Group and Colds

Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp.
tion. No Stomach Dosing.
Plenty OF fresh air in tn. bedroom
and a good applica tion Of Vick'S "Vap-
Grub" Sslve over the throat sni
chest is the best defense against all
cold troubles.
The mcdicated vapors, released b.
the body heat, loosen the phlegn.
clear the air passages and sooths
the inflRmed membrane. In addition,
Vick's Is absorbed through the skin.
Csc. soc. or S1.o0.
.uCkS.W'osuBS SAIX
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
What They Say About Uc
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

hotels installing rinks. and the shops
displaying a perfect bewilderment OF
skatatory costumes.
Ordinarily. in normal times and
seasons. the execution of what the
music lovers call counterpoint. done
on the slippery Ice with twin slip
pcry blades. and without support
from the hands. head. knees. and
person in general. lies much beyond
tho skill and industry OF even the
youngest among us. After a season
or two Of what were the new
dances" however. skating seems
Child's play hy comparison.
Whatever the reasons back OF the
now skating It promises to make
an interesting fad. A great many
persons viii he kent very busy learn
ing fresh set OF mysteries. The
observers Of the lighter side of life
will have opportunity to see how
dBintily 1t can float on na ashing run
ncrs or how heavily 1t tumbles. The
sight will be pleasanter at its best
than the ephemeral dances ever
were.-New York Evening Mail
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

the exact cost of living
" in the District of Column
bia. since there has been
appointed no commission with the
power OF making u detailed investi ,a-
tion, but we infer from living con.i-
tiona in other cities that IL In more
than sac weekly-the average wage In
local department stores" said Miss ".
6. Fslk, the new secretary OF the Con-
sumers League. In discussing the plans
OF her organization for the winter.
This wear we are trying to show the
workers In local shops that the fight for
the minimum wage interests them di-
rectly and that the Consumers League
needs their support when we ask Con-
gress for commission to investigate
the necessity for minimum wage.
ES en- though they are unable TO con-
tribute more than 10 or Is cents apiece
We should have the value OF their Cos
operation. which would he the most ef-
fective argument for us to use In Con-
gress
I'VE want to prove to the working
girls that the passage of minimum
wage laws will not affect their Jobs. 1t
is usually a big argument with those
against the passage OF such a bill that
many wage-earners will lose their posi-
uons II their employers have to pay
q larger per capita wage.
To such people We can only show
the effects OF minimum wage legisla- :
ton in States where II has been In
active operation. A pamphlet embody-
ing the results Of this law on the
brush industry in Messa chusetts after
moro than one year OF operation shows
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Paterson,s chief of police should
respect law that binds him as
much as II does ]. W. W. agitators.
The direct action of which he Is
guilty does rSt differ in quality from
that advocated by professed direct
actionists. Paterson has been gravely
injured by its tacit support Of law
! lessness-a lawlessness expressed
not only In Miss Flynn's case. but In
the outraGeously unjust sentence I'M
posed on Patrick Ouinlan. now con-
fined In the Trenton penitcntiary.-
New York Globe and Commercial
Advertiser
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

SsVuyE z have no means of know
the exact cost of living
" in the District OF Column
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Dear Annie Laurie--I am a boy
Of sixteen aud have a girl fricud
whom like very much. She
seems to be acting Indifferent to
me sometimes. Please tell me
h6w to win her heart
WILLY b.
n yOw you know. willy B.. that
nj you are rather young TO he
complaining of blighted
love affair. The young lady
II presume she is your junior in
years-has not yet acquired that
poise Of manner that marks the
belle In her twentics. Her heart is
an unknown quantity. II I could
tell you how to win it, ] should be
solving a great mystery.
The only recipe I can give you in
the matter Of permanently affix-
ing the fair ones affections is to
find out what her likes and dislikes
are, rigidly conform to the former
and studiously avoid the latter.
The rest you must leave to fate.
Dear Annie Iauric-Wo are
chums and arc going with two
boys who are brothers. W" don't
like them. but as VIC are thrown
together n great deal in every
day life It is almos. impossible
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

Several actors have failed before the
camera It's n"Causc they are told
how 10 act--imaEino II, after years
Of "Xporien"n-by some stage hand
~ inexperienced person who doesn't
Enrw anything about the stage or a
Iiav or anything else.
Instead Of working out their own
roles as any actor must do. they are
told how to move here and there.
aud even lecturcd. as to what they
i1IIst and must not do In certain
instances.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11

type. and its h.s roles perfectly be-
cause. after all they are made lor
him.
"If the stage keeps us young" he
continued. Il don't know what pc
turcS will do. They viii never let
people grow Old. bui-cf doors life
most of the time. coupled with the
same mental advantages the stag"
affords-why. it's the only profession
in the world.
why don't some actors succeed as
picture stars? won't give you any
names. but ! do know the reason.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
A New Winter FrivOlity.

They who danced shall skate. II
sounds like a gloss on tn" ants nor
tirent remarks to the grasshopDcr.
but ii is Il plain statement OF the
outlook for those who follow the
throng in diversions. A skating
frenzy Is distinctly in prospect with
skaters even now at the shows.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to Dr.. L.
X. Hirshberg. care Of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose = stamped and ad.
dressed envelope II . personal
reply IL desired.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21

tidad de ejemplares a finrde hacer re-
producer sus pasajes mas notahles en-
las Columns de los diarios.