davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16

Butter Nut Bread has the right taste;
None of it ever goes to waste.
It is so pure, wholesome and good;
For health it's the very best food.
tt Carter's Bakery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, I. o. O. F.,
meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. A warm well
come always extend ed TO visiting
brethren. MI. M. Little, M. G.
w. L. Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA5

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore A cordial Welcome to Wis
iting brothers. C. B. Howell, G. G.
Chas. K Sage, x. of r. s. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
NOTICE 10 HoUsEKEEPERs

IF you want any kind of furniture
repaired, re-upholstered, re-polished
or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and the prices are right.
Fred ]. Burden, Box AS, Ocala.
Fla. 9-2-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
ORANGE PACKERS TICKETS

This Office will make close prices
on sets of tickets for orange packers
fer the coming season. Write US for
samples and prices.
d&w If The Ocala Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16

OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, B. P. O e.
OcaIa Lodge No. 2S6, Benevolent
aud Protective Order OF Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth
rem always welcomc. Club house
opposite postoffice, east side.
4. FL. Won Engelken, E. r.
Nelson Geise Secretary. At.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
Kept Happy.

Yes, we went to California.
did your wife enjoy the scenery In
her trip across the continent?"
Il don't think she looked at much
scenery. But she enjoyed herself. all
right She looked at hats In eleven
different states. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
Similar Result.

Hubby. lie you had never met me
would you have loved me2''
ct don't know about that But sup
pose would have been just as deeply
In debt kansas City Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
Rubber Tubing.

To preserve rubber tubing when not
In use. coil it neatly in vessels of wa
ter carrying small quantity of com
mon salt in solution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. Ia meets at
the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
s1vereigns are always welcome.
]. w. Lamar, c. C.
Chas. &. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 20, O. E. s.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of eacL
month at 72l O'Clock.
Mrs. Emily Webb, w. Nj.
Mrs. Liiiian Slmmons, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
CHAPTEH. No. is, r. A. N.

Regular convocaticns OF the Ocala
Chapter No. rs, r. A. M. on the
fourth Friday I'm every month at
s p. m. lei. s. Wesson, III. p.
Jake Brown Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
OLALA TEMPLE
PYTHlAN SISTERS

The ocala Temple Lodge No. %
Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west
of courthouse. Visiting members are
cordially invited to meet with us.
Lena Tompkins, Nj. e. G.
Kate B. Howell, mr.. r..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16

He that wants money, means and
content is without three good friends
Shakespeare.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
CONCORDIA LODGE

CONCORDIA LODGE e. g. OF a.
Concordia Louge. FraternaT Union
of America, meets in Yonges Hall
IN the second Thursday evening o.
Zach month. Geo. l.. Taylor F. NJ
Chas K Sage, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-16
OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS

ylARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. M, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month at
500 o'clock, until further notice.
A. E. Burnett, W. III.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Al
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
About Short Stories.

Robert Wilson Neal has written a
small volume for students and writer's
of the short story, "Short Stories in
the Making" The book is an intro
duction to the technique and practical
composition of short stories.
Mr.. Neal in this work adapts the
principles of the stage plot to short
story writing. 1t includes paragraphs
on the aims of fiction, the short story
as type and as drama in narrative,
the plot of the short story, effects nee
essary in the short story, what the
short story emphasizes. There is
long chapter on the theory and prac-
tice of the plot, another on the compo-
sitional construction of the short sto-
ry, and finally number of questions
with regard to the technique of the
short story, the sale of it, the copy
right law, and other matters are an
swered. The book is indexed. (Oxford
University Press, American Branch.
35 West 32nd Street, New York; 26s
pages, plain cloth bound.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
RECRUITING THE FORCES.

Scarcely has the smoke of the las
battle of ballots been dissipated, ani
already the women are in the field re-
cruiting for the next conflict The pas,
contest was but sortie, they say, and
they entertained little hope of win
ming. They were in the fray just to
get the LAY" of the ground and learn
the tactics of warfare.
Now their soldiers have been sea-
soned in service and the munitions of
warfare are again being assembled.
When next the days of strife roll
around they hope to present an un-
broken battle front and to march tri-
umphantly to victory.
Theirs is the indomitable spirit
which carried the Missouri Tigers
across the Kansas line in the set-to at
Lawrence, though it is expressed for
different purpose. While the spirit
holds can there be a doubt as to their
ultimate success?
The woman suffrage general-esses
are preparing to fight to the last ditch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
The New Books
Christianity and the New Age.

The world-kingdom of Jesus Christ
is the central thought of Christianity
and the New Age" by George P. M.ins.
The authors method is constructive
rather than critical, 'interpretative
rather than argumentative. The vol
ume is an Interpretation of the modern
movement in the social, industrial and
religious realms. The sweep of its
thought is cyclopedic and the range of
illustration and analysis compasses
the intellectual and moral movements
of the age. While Doctor Mains re-
veals and estimates the difficulties and
the dangers confronting Christianity
in this new age he nevertheless fore
sees the sure triumph of the Christ and
indicates some ways by which that
triumph may be the more quickly Sc
cured. (Methodist Book Concern, $50
Fifth avenue, New York; cloth, 364
pages: $1.50)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
SAN DIEGO FAIR OPENS
President in White House Touches
Button That Turns on Lights.

President in White House Touches
Button That Turns on Lights.
BY United Press.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 1.-San
D!ego's Panama-California exposition
opened today.
Commemorating the opening of the
Panama canal and the closer alliance
between the United States and Latin
America, the big year-around fair
opened promptly at midnight. when
President Wilson from his bed in the
White House in Washington, touched
the button that Sc. the whole exposi-
tion grounds ablaze with light.
AS the lights of the exposition
grounds flashed out, aerial bombs
were exploded, the guns of warships
in the harbor and at Fort Rosecrans,
across the bay, doomed out and a
great cheer went up from thousands
of throats. Packing the exposition
grounds to overflowing, crowding
through the city streets, the great
throng Joined in the carnival of Joy
which lasted through the whole night,
ending with the dawn of New Years
day.
thousands of visitors, fiocking here
from all over the country on special
and regular trains, steamships and by |
automobiles, all but swamped the ho-
tel and apartment house keepers. |
Probably never before has a city of
10000 cared for so large a crowd of
1isitors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
OTHER USES OF AN ARMY.

"Jingoists" say If we do not want a
large standing army, capable of pro-
tecting our shores at a moments no
tice, why do we want an army at all ?
The functions of an army in times
of peace are to administer to the pub
| lie, for its health and welfare. In
many of our cities and districts of
the states there is sometimes need of
soldiers for police duty. The strike
troubles in Colorado and in Illinois
in recent times are examples of the
need of trained men for police duty.
1t was very evident that the police of
those states could not handle the sit
uation by themselves; federal aid was
necessary to quiet the strikers, who
were disobeying federal laws. In these
cases there was need of a standing
army. 1t would be a great inconven-
ience to call out the state militia ev-
cry time there was need of outside
force to quell disturbances in some
far away place.
The Panama Canal was made possi- !
BILE by the great work of sanitation
and policing which was done by our
army. To make the Canal Zone hab-
table it was first necessary to make !
it sanitary. 1t was this great work,
which was done by our army, that
made possible the building of the Pan
anna Canal. After the war with Spain,
t was necessary to have a Cleanup
lay" for Havana before anyone ex-
,ept native could live there. Through
he work of our soldiers Havana was {.
made as cleanly city as any on the
Globe
Wherever our army goes it should
20 in the interests of peace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
ONE LESSON OF THE WAR.

As one result of the war, this coun-
try, which is potentially self-support-
ing, is deprived of commodities which
are essential to the carrying on of
many OF our industries, and which we
might easily produce for ourselves.
Great Britain forbids Australia to
send US any wool. 1t is not possible
to secure the quality of Australian
wool anywhere else in sufficient guam
titles for the maintenance of our in
dustrial needs. Our mills will not be
able to give employment to a large
number of people and we shall have
to buy large quantity of wooden and
worsted goods from Great Britain.
We get nearly all of our dyestufrs
from Germany. For awhile after the
war We could not get any. Now Ger
many is sending us very limited guam
titles, but no one can tell Just how
long we are to have that privilege And
yet dyestuffs are absolutely essential
to the production of fabrics.
Manganese is essential in the pro-
duction of certain kinds of steel. As
a result of the war. all supplies of this
ore are cut of. except from Bolivia,
from which we are able to get only a
very insufficient supply.
Surely we can raise our own wool
supply. There is no trouble whatever
in producing dyes in the United States.
Hitherto we have preferred to send
to Germany for our supply rather than
to invest the large amoAnt of capital
that would be necessary. In different |
states there are large deposits of man.
ganese, especially in California.
With ample means Of making our
selves entirely selfsustaining, it is our
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
THIS SCHOOL A MELTING POT
Seminary in Hawaii Has Students
From Twenty.one Lands.


"In Hawaii we have a school which
we call The Melting Pot of Many Ma
tions.' 1t is the Kawaiahao (pro-
nounced Kuay-ahao) Seminary with
an enrolment of $50 students only.
but it has persons from twenty-one
lands" said H. L. Chung, an Hawaiian
student, the other day, as he showed
the program, which he had just re-
ceived, for the commemoration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the school.
The students are from America,
Canada, China, England, Philippine
Islands, France, Germany, Guam. Ha-
waii, India, Ireland, Japan, Korea,
Mexico, Norway, Porto Rico. Portugal,
Scotland, Spain, the South Sea Is
lands and Sweden. The school was
founded in 1864. The principal is
Miss Mabel E. Bosher.
H. L. Chung is student in the
School of Agriculture. He will re-
turn to his country as soon as he
gets through school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
THEIR GAME.

Ir begins to look as if baseball Is tC
be as interesting as the war. Only
the Federals, it now appears, will re-
ally cash in. on next years receipts. II
the star players continue to be attract
ed by the Independents, the old-time
organizations won't have much chance
to play real game for the fans.
Such condition can last only sea-
son, for as soon as the Federals have
everything their way-assuming that
they will land on top-some other or
ganized group will form and wallop
the older Federal League by paying
even more fabulous salaries to the
men of the diamond.
No one organization can stay on
top long; that is the pretty part of it.
When it gets top-heavy and topples
there are people willing to catch the
pieces.
But everything seems better this
way. The public gets baseball dope;
the players get better salaries. It's
a great game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01

most important national duty to do
so. No one can tell the amount of
unemployment and misery which will
result this winter from our being de-
prived by the war, by one means or
another, of commodities that are essen
tial to industries. Germany, whose
natural resources are trifling COM
pared with our own, has made her
self entirely self-sustaining. Ameri-
cas- duty is plain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
a great game

Some one has said, "No desire is
felt for that which is unknown" 1t
might be added that consistent adver-
tising makes an article or store
known.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
BRICKLEY MAY COACH AMES
Harvard Star Also Considering Offer
From Ohio State.


From Ohio State.
Charles Brickley, Harvard's noted
football star, has offers from both
Ames and Ohio State Universities to
coach their football teams next year.
News that Brickley had both offers
under consideration vas given OUT by
friends of Brickley yesterday. Brick
ley, it is said, has declared he is con-
fident that he can make a winner in
the West by teaching the Haughton
system, which has brought Harvard to
the top. Announcement of the Har-
ward stars choice of the two western
schools is expected in a few days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
MISSOURI DINNER IN K.C.
Students and Alumni There viii Meet
Tomorrow.

Kansas City alumni and students of
the University of Missoui: will hold a
dinner at the Densmore Hotel tomor-
row noon. About 225 person whose
homes are in Kansas City now are at
tending the state institution and its
alumni there number about four hun
dred. The dinner tomorrow will be
the first of its kind In Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01

George Starrett New City Attorney.
George s. Starrett was sworn in as
city attorney this morning. Mr.. Star
rett was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term Of W. NJ. Dinwiddie, who
resigned to become prosecuting at
torney Of Boone County.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-01
Misses Cline TO Entertain.

Misses Jessie and Jennie Cline will
give a cafeteria supper for twelve
friends this evening at their home, AIS
South Sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
$500 MADE AT v. P. |.

Blackstone, Va, June 2s.--About
eighty students. including those in the
summer school and others employed
about the various departments. will
remain at the college until the first
of August or longer, and only one
house on the campus has been closed
for the vacation. Most OF the profes-
sors will be here for the greater part
of the time. and the offices at the
administration building are open daily
during the usual business hours. Con-
struction work on the new shops IL
going forward rapidly, a large force
OF workmen are employed about the
buildings In the annual task of clean
ing up or repairing. and there is very
little of that vacation quiet APP
parent, usually supposed to descend
on college campus after the session
ends.
At the recent commencement ex.
ereises of the University of Virginia
the degree Of doctor of philosophy
was conferred on Malcolm Heatwhole
Arnold, for the. last seven years as.
sociate professor of rhetoric at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
&C RMANY'S RAILWAYS
AN INVALUABLE AID

Washington, June 2S.-Effe
railway mileage has played a potent
part in the winning of modern bat
ties. The Russians not only had we'll
equipped, well-trained men to deal
with in the eastern war theater, but,
also, a wonderful. strategically inval-
liable net of railways. The German
railways have been instruments of first
importance in every Russian defeat.
On the western front, where the fight
ing has been more stationary. the
highly developed railway system of
Germany meets the equally highly
developed system of France. How
well France and Germany are pre-
pared to meet the emergencies OF war
transportation as compared with the
other belligerents. In shown In recent
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic Society: The bulletin reads:
THE total length of the railways
of the world Is about 10000 miles.
of which considerably more than four
fifths falls to the continents OF Eu-
rope and America. The United states
leads all other nations of the world
In the total of Its railroad mileage.
though it is proportionately behind
some Of them. Belgium, now back Of
the invader line. is one of the best
supplied territories In the world for
rail- communication. and the rail-
ways of Great Britain. Germany and
France are equal to almost any strain
that a war traffic may put upon them.
The railways OF Germany. France
and Austria Hungary have been de-
veloped with considerable attention to
their value in times OF war. This fea-
ture OF railway development has been
especially prominent In Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
NEW INDUSTRY LIKELY.
Electro Chemical Engineers Invest
gazing Around Bristol.

Bristol, Va, June 2s.---An inspec-
ton of miperalogical conditions in
East Tennessee has Just been made
by electro chemical engineers, repre-
senting a Chicago company, with a
view to adding to the many indus
tries of the South a new and highly
profitable branch of manufacturing
raw materials into high-class trade
products. Since American manufac-
turers in general. as a result of un-
satisfactory or impossible transporta
ton conditions from the continent
have been unable to secure many OF
the chemical products of basic ne
cessity in their manufacturing opera
lions. the attention of eiectro-chemi-
cal experts has been turned towards
this promising new field of develop
ment with a view to devising an eco
nomical basis upon which the neces-
sary supplies may be manufactured
here in America,
1t la expected that the company re-
ferred to will shortly begin the in
stallation of its proposed plant. The
primary product will be so per cent
ferro manganese and other alloys
will be added to the production of the
plant as marked conditions may jus
tify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

music and refreshments with which
the committee will entertain its
guests.
Personals.
Mrs Roger Walker. of Cincinnati.
IL the guest of relatives here for sew
eraI days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCosh Cecil
left yesterday for a stay of several
days in New York.
Miss Annie Cleveland Cone. OF 1905
West Franklin Street. left yesterday
for Danville, to attend a house party.
Mrs. w. Dudley Powers. who spent
the past winter in Richmond, has gone
to Warrenton. and is the guest Of her
son, Mr.. Howard Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meade. Rich
ard Meade, Jr., and Miss Nellie Meade
Miss Susie CABOT and Miss Margaret
Bird are spending two weeks at the
Gyeenlee Cottage at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. William Kinckle Allen. OF Am
herst. is visiting Miss Imogene War
wick, of Richmond. at the latter's cot
tage at Virginia Beach.
Messrs. Trevlllian Turner and John
Roy II, OF Lynchburg spent the week.
end in Richmond.
Mrs Egbert Leigh, Jr., who is al
her summer home. Piedmont
Orange County, spent the weekend ir
Richmond.
49,
closed their Richmond home and have
home, near Alice, Va.
Miss Addie Kerr, of stanton. hal
arrived to spend week in Rich
mond.
7 Mfs NJ u. Hoge. Jr.. and childfef
are spending the summer months a
their country home. near, Richmond
! Miss Fredricka Campbell has re
| turned to- her home here, after re
cent visit to Williamsburg.
! Miss Fanny Bradshaw. of Staffort
County. is In Richmond to attend thu
Bradshaw Kimbrough wedding today
| Miss Hazel Moseley has returned T.
Lynchburg. after a two weeks visit t.
| Richmond, Newport News and Nor
| folk
/ Miss Cora Thomas, of Richmond, i
the guest of friends in Staunton.
| Miss Annie b. Boatwright, Miss Inc
Murphy and Miss Ida May Peace ar
visiting relatives and friends in Wash
| ington. ID, c., Wilmington, Del, Phila
delphia, Pa, and Atlantic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
News From All Sections Of Virgil
NORFOLK WILL BECOME
HORSE EXPORT q

Norfolk, June 2s.With ~
for shipment to France Nh
Norfolk,Ait Is now reported IA
Is a likelihood OF other moves
horses to Europe through q
In addition to the Dodge
contracts. ]. F. FItzwflsons
agent of the Southern RAJ
New york. was in Norfolk I'm
Mr.. Gatewood, livestock agey
Southern, In connection wi
ments of horses. and 1t II
the Southern Is endeavorin
up some large shipments.
MIR. Fitzwilson has been
several times within the
months on horse export M
C. l.. Chandler. general Al
Southern at Norfolk. said
hopes of securing more hox1
There was nothing definite
however. he said. except
Brothers contracts.
In addition to the Sout
way business. there are pc
ports to the effect that the
philadelphia and Norfolk,
horses through Norfolk
While this report lacks d
firmation. 1t Is also raid
tens Sons. of Washington
been routing horses n
york, are connected Wit
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY
WILL MEET JULY a
Great ANIMAL Event 10 BE Held Near
Gordonsvilie TO Have Many Fea-
lures of Interest.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Louisa, June 2ss--The program for
the Piedmont Assembly, which will
be held on the assembly grounds,
near Gordonsville, July "a to August /.
inclusive, has been about completed,
and will soon be in the hands OF the
printer. Rev. w. s, Hoye, pastor OF
the Christian Church of this city, rs
president of the assembly and has
been at work for several weeks secur-
ing the best speakers possible for the
coming meeting. Among those al
ready secured may be mentioned the
Honorable John Garland Pollard, at
torney general of Virginia, Honorable
G.. w. Koiner, commissioner of agri-
culture; Honorable Jacob Cmlauf. OF
Richmond Revs. Peter Ainslie and
f., B.. Bagby. of Baltimore; Profess
sor w. M. Forrest. of the University OF
Virginia; Revs. George w. Kemper,
Gerald Culberson, FL. G. Combs and
Guy l.. carter, of Richmond. The an
nual meetings of the assembly are
always looked forward to with much
pleasure by the citizens of this Sec
tion, and are very largely attended.