davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

ing their home on Alvarez street. Mr..
Brown has resumed his old position
with the Teapot, now the o. K. Groc-
cry.
| DR.. D. NJ. Smith, who for the last
month has been taking a vacation in
Battle Greek, Mich, and Alexander
City, Ala, returned home Saturday
afternoon. The doctors friends are
glad to see him and to learn that his
few weeks of rest invigorated him
greatly.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wagnon, after very
/ pleasant visit of a month with her
! aunt, Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, returned Sat
urday to her home in Tampa. Mrs.
Wagnon was the honor guest at a
number of social affairs while here
She is always a very welcome visitor
! in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson
4
Tampa, where Mr.. Anderson went
some weeks ago to take position
with a big contracting firm. Mrs.
Anderson and the children followed
him last week. Ocala will greatly
miss this pleasant family.
Dickson Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, will give a
silver tea next Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Carney on Ok
| iawaha avenue. There will be music
and other amusement features. All
friends are cordially invited to come
and spend pleasant social afternoon.
***
Miss Blanche Whaley of Ocala, is
spending several days in Jackson
vile, en- route to Washington, D. c.,
where she will again attend Madison
Hall school for girls. While here Miss
Whaley is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
D. n. Reynolds, at her home on Flor
| ida avenue.-Times-U Union.
Miss Whaley left for Washington
| this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Harley left Sun
day afternoon for their new home in
st. Petersburg. Mr.. Harley will con-
tinue in the business of drygoods,
shoes, etc, in which he has shown
himself so we'll versed in Ocala. Mr..
and Mrs. Harley came to this city
about four years ago from Quincy.
They have made many friends, who
part from them with regret.
DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Watt and little
daughter Helen have returned from
Chicago, where the doctor spent a
month most proftably with hospital
and post graduate work. He also Wis
tied the great institute at Rochester,
Mimi, and observed some of it's work.
DIR. and Mrs. Watt and the little girl
enjoyed their vacation greatly and re-
turn much improved in health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

This promises to be a notable week
at the Temple. There is a feature
every day but Friday, with such stars
as Maurice and Walton, House Peters,
Theodore Roberts, Dorothy Gish,
Owen Moore and Marie Doro.
Saturday was a rare day. Douglas
Fairbanks appeared here in 'His Pic
ture in the Papers" Fairbanks is a
breezy person, who does not depend
on makeup or the slap stick for his
fun. "His Picture in the Papers" is
a good comedy, and good comedies on
the screen are few and far between.
Here's hoping that Douglass will be
here again soon!
Today, Maurice and Walton, the ia
nous international dancers, most pop
ular of the cabaret entertainers of
New York, will DE seen here in f'The
Quest of Life" 1t is picture of
dancing. Do not expect anything
else. But the dancing Is marvellous,
and we'll worth looking at. To be able
tc see such artists as these for 10
cents is a remarkable thing in itself.
Tomorrow House Peters will be
seen in "The Rail Rider" World
feature. Peters was formerly with
the Paramount players. He was last
seen here in Lasky feature last
winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02
CHRONIC DYSENTERY

can old gentleman OF this town who
was almost at the point of death with
chronic dysentery some time ago and
had given up all hope of recovery was
induced to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
dose stopped the discharge, and after
taking a few more doses he was COM
pletely cured" writes J. L. Baer,
West Manchester, Pa. "Many resi-
dents of Baer's station can testify tc
the truth of the above and were aware
of the old gentleman's condition" OBJ
tainabie everywhere. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Ii You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y

The Tuesday Auction Club meets
tomorrow with Miss Rosebud Robin
son.
Mrs. E. J. Smith of Oxford is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. oBr-
den.
The Eastern Star Sewing Circle
will meet at Yonge's Hall Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Tillie Pasteur, after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Charles Cullen, in
this city, has returned home.
Mrs. c. C. Arms, after brief but
pleasant vacation in Jacksonville, re-
opened her model boarding house to-
day.
The Pythian Sisters have renewed
their regular weekly meetings. They
meetin the K. of P. hall tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Miss Lou Gamsby, the capable Ii
brarian, informs the Star that nearly
600 books have been taken from the
public library since it opened, Sept. IL.
Miss Inez Sandifer, who has been
very i'll for some weeks, has now al
most entirely recovered, and has been
able to go out riding in the last few
days.
People who go to DR.. Chace's office
receive such pleasant greeting from
Miss Nellie Beckham that they forget
for the moment all the terrors of the
dentists chair.
Mrs. w. T. Whitley, who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta for some
weeks, returned home Saturday night.
She greatly enjoyed her visit, but is
very glad to return to Ocala.
Is 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK write
their Florida friends that. they expect
to leave their home in Baltimore for
their regular winter sojourn in our
sunny cline about Nov. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conner and
and their three sons have moved to
Ocala, from their farm two miles
south of town and have apartments
at the Wisteria Hotel. They will
rent their farm and country home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hamrick came
over from Daytona in their Maxwell
car Saturday afternoon, and will
spend few days in the city with
Mrs. Hamrick's sister, Mrs. E. J..
Crook. They were accompanied by
Miss Alice Bullock.
The Ocala friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brown will be glad to know they
have returned to Ocala from their
farm near Martel, and are now MAX
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

Nine persons out of every ten who
suffer with their feet, do not need a
longitudinal arch support but an an
terror metatarsal. Go to the man who
has studied the anatomy of the foot
three years and get relief. Full line
of Schools foot appliances. ''The
Man Who Knows" Titles Shoe Par
lor. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR

Then bring it to me. Remedying
automobile troubles is my business.
Honest, efficient service; you pay for
the time put in on your car only. j.
A. Bowler, Anthony road, phone
1893, Ocala, Fla. 9-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

Please don't forget that we carry
the famous NORRIS candies, Inc best
made. Fresh each week. The Court
Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting let us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If H. w. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

Easter Lily Bulbs Is cents per
dozen at Biting & company, the
druggist and seedsmen. 9-12
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

All kinds of seed for fall garden
now in stock. Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

The Ocala friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Brown will be glad to know they
have returned to Ocala from their
farm near Martel, and are now max
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

The Tuesday Auction Club meets
tomorrow with Miss Rosebud Robin
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hamrick came
over from -Daytona in their Maxwell
car Saturday afternoon, and will
spend a few days in the city with
Mrs. Hamrick's sister, Mrs. E. J..
Crook. They were accompanied by
Miss Alice Bullock
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
FOUR H|CHWAYMEN MAKE GOOD HAUL
 A

Returning to this city about 9:30 o'clock last night from a business trip to Superior, R. M. MOntes of 1121 South Second avenue, accompanied by his daughter Esther, and younger child, was held up at sixteenth and Var Buren streets, by four men wearing handerchiefs over their faces and robbed of $16S. Two of tine men stood at the heads of the horses driven by Montes and pointed guns at the occupants of the wagon, while the other two flourishing knives made Montes hand over his money which was all in paper currency
 Warning the three in the wagon not to make an outcry, the highwaymen went about their work quickly and so quietly that although the entire affair was staged within 100 feet of the Townsend grocery store, none of those attached to the store or the customers within were aware of what was trans bring just outside.
 After Monies had been relieved of his money. the men at the heads O
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
CLASH
 ASCOT TRACK
Biggest Event of California Racing Season Will Be 150 Miller On New Paved Mile Track; Follows Cor ona, April 16
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-Re serving the biggest event for the last the spring racing season on the Pa cific coast will be brought to close at the Ascot Speedway April 16 with the Ascot Motor Derby. This motor classic. which will have at least elev- en starters of the fastest cars includ- ing at least two new arrivals at tracted from the east by the $6000 purse. will be 15O miles in length.
 This will be the last appearance of
 the drivers on the coast this spring, as they will ship their cars direct
 from Ascot to the eastern speedways for the opening of the speed season
 there Some of the cars to be seen
 in action at Ascot will appear in only the most important of the speedway
 events.
 With two new worlds record, the Ascot speedway has proved to be what the management and engineers promised for it. the fastest paved mile course in the world Barney Oldfield's sensational mile in A sec onds in the 300 horsepower Christie brought 100 miles per hour to the course. for the veteran had to drive the straigtaway that fast to make d total average of so miles per hour. Bob Burman, too brought a second to Ascot, making the circuit from a standing start in 5S 1-5 seconds. three seconds under the former record. With the speed stars meeting in 2 | 150 mile race with s6000 at stake, if is expected that the hardest motor battle ever fought will be seen. Each of the large races so far on the As
 cot course has been bought out or the last lap and the designing of the l course has made the driving particu- 1 larly sensational.
 | Immediately following the Corona race April 8, the speed stars vii move to Ascot and begin practicins for the farewell race. By that time l the surfacing will have been mad, even smoother so as to be easier oI 1 tires
 l The races run on March 19 set ;
 new standard in the west for eff l ciency in management. Beginnin, | promptly at o'clock each event Wal l started on schedule time and ther 1 were no delays. In addition, thu
 course was perfectly policed.
 l Chairman George R. Bentel be
 lieves that 30.000 persons will atten'
 the Derby classics, there being al
 ready under arrangements for specia
 trains to be run from outside points
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

(COntlnued From Page One)
 the lives and property of our citizens within our own territory. It IS the purpose of our commanders to co-op- crate in every possible way with the forces of General Carranza in remov- ing this cause of circulation to both governments and to retire from Mexi- can territory so soon as that object is accomplished.
 Tt is my duty to warn the people of the United States that these per sons along the border who are active ly engaged in originating and giving as wide current as they can to rumors of the most sensational and disturbing sort which are wholly unjustified by the facts
 The object of this traffic in false hoods is obvious. It is to create in- tolerable friction between the govern ment of the United States and the de facto government of Mexico, for the purpose of bringing about intervention in the interest of certain American owners of Mexican properties. This object cannot be obtained so long as sane and honorable men are in control of this government, but very serious conditions may be created, unnecessary bloodshed may result, and the relations
 between the two republics may be very
 much embarrassed. The people of the United States should know the sinister and interruptions influences that are afoot and should be on their guard against crediting any story coming from the border; and those who dis seminate the news should make it a matter of patriotism and of conscience
 to test the source and authenticity of
 every report they receive from that quarter.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. 1 As he wrote the president had before him the most reassuring advices re-
 ceived from the border since the Amer ican columns began their pursuit of
 Villa They were sent by General Funston and satisfied the army officials | the CarranZe government was doing
 all in it's power to aid in the pursuit.
 At the capitol senate republicans
 were called into conference by their
 leader Senator Gallinger, to discuss the bofder situation. They will meet again 1 Monday, but it was admitted by those present today that the sense of the
 meeting was that steps should be talk
 en to compel the sending of additional l troops to guard the border states. l In effect that would mean the calling out of the National Guard as almost all
 the mobile regulars now are on the bor- der or in Mexico.
 Several republican senators asserted ithat the minority members endorsed the sending of the expeditionary force af
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
SERGEANT SAYS SAW PERlScoPE

PARIS, March 25.-Sergeant Perrie De Pare of the Belgian army, who ar rived in Paris tonight, says he saw the periscope of submarine. He said he remained on the Sussex deck after the explosion and saw two Americans, a man and a woman, struggling in the water Sergeant De Pare thinks they were drowned. The Americans, the sergeant declared, were on the deck when the torpedo struck the Sussex and were hurled into the water. The man was trying to save the woman, who was presumably his wife. Both drifted away from the Sussex and were not rescued
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ter Villa, and wished only to cooper
 ate with President Wilson in guarding
 the border states. They repudiated any
 suggestions that they were playing pol itics
 If we cannot get anything done our selves" one senator said, we can, at least, by unanimous action arouse such public sentiment as to force action by the majority"
 Senators from border states H,le- graphed inquiries to towns alocg the international line as to the eXac- 5itu- ation, and the reasons for the alarm eX-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

the objects of alleged attacks have been
 a source of much concern in high ad-
 ministration circles but the state de-
 partmert is considering the cases with
 an open mind and will not determine
 upon a course until all possible infor-
 nation has been secured The possi-
 bility that mines might have been re-
 sponsible has not by any means been excluded from consideration. In case it is not definitely established just what destroyed the Englishman and damaged the Sussex, the state depart ment will probably make inquiries of Germany as to whether it's submarines were concerned. Secretary Lansing made it clear tonight that the reports so far received could not in any sense be considered conclusive.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

the horses led the animals a short distance on toward town and then warned Montes to keep on going. He drove at top speed to the police sta tion and told of the affair.
 Half a dozen officers in two al three machines made quick runs tc the neighborhood in which the rob- bery occurred and secured country roads for a considerable distance ir every direction, but were unable to secure even the slightest clue as tC the identity of the robbers or the di- rcction in which they had fled Montes was able to give only a meagre description of the quartet.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
SAY TORPEDOES SENT STEAMERS TO THE BOTTOM
(Continued from Page One)

the Sussex disasters were sent to con- sular and diplomatic representatives in England and France.
 First information regarding the Americans aboard the Englishman was received in a dispatch from Consu! Armstrong at Bristol The fact that the Englishman had carried horses to St. Nazaire, France. before starting on her return trip during which she was destroyed, does not alter the case in the opinion of officials. The state de- partment considers that the transpor- tation of horses does not give a ship the character of a government auxil- iary.
 The numerous recent occasions in which ships carrying American citizens have met with disaster or have been
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ed. The replies will be considered at the conference Monday.
 General Funston's message was comprehensive review of the situation on the border and in the region where General Pershing's columns are believ- ed to be closing in on the bandits. Sec retary Baker announced that it stated positively, as mattery of military in- formation, that there had been no strengthening of the Carranza garrison at Mexican border towns since March 1O the day after the Columbus raid
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
SAYS SINISTER
 INFLUENCES WOULD
 FORCE INTERVENTION

(Continued From Page One)
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
FOur-Year Garden Courses for Girls

To meet the demands of thousands of
southern girls who have been success
ful in raising a tenth-acre of tomatoes
and who want to Ego on" the repre-
sentative of the Department of Agri-
culture and the State colleges in charge
of the canning clubs in tire fifteen
Southern States have work out what
might be called a progressive, four-year
practical garden and canning course for
girls. The purpose of this course is to
start the girls with one crop and from
year to year add new annual crops, en-
courage them to run winter and glass
frame gardens, and finally in the course
Of their work to lead them to plant
perennial, small and orchard fruits. It
is hoped that under this system The girls
will gain knowledge of how to handle a
vide variety of garden vegetables and
trees and that the member by the time
she gets ready to go to high school OF
college will have a garden of perennia
fruits that readily can be cared for by
other members of her family.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
Queer January Weather

Making one of the warmest Januaries
N record, the first month of the new
year closed at midnight Monday with
the temperature more than a score OF
degrees above normal. Although the
normal temperature for the month is
81 degrees, the January just ended
recorded a mean temperature for the
81 days of 1872 degrees. Spring weather
visited the city, the reports Of the
Weather Bureau in the Federal Build
ing show, on the 9th, when the abb
normal temperature of 60 degrees was
reached. The mercy reached its low
est poin: on the 18th, when it dropped
to degrees.
The records show there We're seven
clear days in the month, II partly
cloudy and 13 cloudy. There was also
dense fog on one day. During the
entire month there was only one and
one-half inches of rainfall, and the
greatest amount of rain fell on January
10, when SO inches was recorded. =
Phiia. Record.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
Queen Esther Circle

The regular meeting of the Queen
Esther Circle of Bethesda VI. E. Church
was held at the home of Mrs. Royden
E. Wilson on Anderson street, Tuesday
evening. with % members present
Several stories of the results accom-
plished by the workers in Mexico and
among the Indians were read by Mrs.
W. T. Pearce, Jr., Misses Anna Denny
and Lena Weber. The flower COM
mittee reported two bouquets and a
basket of fruit sent to the sick. An
invitation to the Circle from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Shepherd to be their guests
on Monday evening, February IA, was
read and accepted. After the devo-
tional and business meeting the even
ing was given over to the social COM
mittee who had planned a very enjoy
able program, including a "Mystic
Menu" which provided much fun.
Chicken, tongue and olive sandwiches
and coffee were served.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
Bethesda's Finances

At meeting of the Official Board Of
Bethesda M. E. Church on last Friday
evening, it was learned that the fnan-
cial condition of the church is in b .tter
condition than it has been for some
time, and the new financial plan put in
operation year ago, has the credit for
the improvement. Last year when DR..
Wyatt went to Conference, there was a
debt of $400. This year there is but a
small debt, and before Conference
meets there will be money IN hand to
pay all bills, with something over.
DR.. Wyatt announced that he believes
his work here is ended and he thinks it
may be advisable to have a pastoral
change for the next Conference year.
The church members object to this
change, being much attached to DR..
Wyatt.
The Conference will meet in Will
mington, in March.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
A Superb Auto

Auto lovers should see at the Shall
cross Garage the largest and finest car
ever owned in Middletown, an Oakland,
Model No. 80, 7-passenger, 127 inch
wheel-basP, 8 cyclinder, II horsepower
car
1t is the only s cylinder car with, a
counter-balanced crank shaft insuring a
perfectly continuous, non-vibrating
action of the motor, so smooth running
that a lead pencil will stand on end upon
it! This car is highly finished and
handsomely appointed in every way
with all the latest improvements found
on any cara high speed, soft going
beauty, and only costs $l5S5.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
Confer On Country Life

Much interest centers In the Four
State Country Life Conference, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware. now being held in Philadel-
phia.
At the opening session Monday night.
DIR. Liberty H. bailey, former dean of
the department Of agriculture of Cor
nell University and author of "Holy
Earth, in his address Monday night,
plea led for an agricultural policy which
shall not only be national, but inter
national.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner spoke Tues
day afternoon, on Progress OF Agri-
cultural Education in the Four States. "
DR.. E. l.. Cross, county superinten-
dent of New Castle county, was one of
the speakers of the session Tuesday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson of the Wo-
mems College at Newark, delivered an
address Wednesday afternoon, on "Ex-
tension Work for Farm Women" "
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
Conference Plans Delayed

Preparations for the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference have
been somewhat delayed owing to the
Tabernacle meetings which are still in
progress in Wilmington, and also by the
illness of the Rev. W. F. Corkran,
pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal
church, Wilmington, where the confer
ence sessions will be held, and the Rev.
Vaughn S. Collins, pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, Whining
ton, who is on the committee of ar
rangements. Conference will convene
in Union church on March %, with
Bishop Joseph E. Berry, of Philadel-
phia, presiding, but arrangements for
entertainment of ministers and other
details have not been completed owing
to the illness of some of the ministers.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-12
RumOr of Anthrax

SEAFORD, DEL, Feb. 9.-Fear of
another outbreak of anthrax among
cattle on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, caused the live stock board to
act quickly on Tuesday. Cambridge
cattle will be somewhat isolated it is
definitely determined
Harry P. Skipper, president of the
board, and Charles W. Melville, secre-
tary, were in the Office when a letter
was received from farmer near Cam
bridge, asking for immediate help. He
reported that he had a herd of Sc cattle
and that seven had died in a day or two
from some peculiar disease. Mr.. Skip
per fears that it is anthrax and that if
immediate action is not taken there will
be another epidemic of the disease.