davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
LINCOLN RELICS TO
Be USED IN PICTURE
Historic Engravlngs and Dis
patch Box Properties In Film
Of "The Crisis"

Jack wheeler, formerly one OF the
Secret Service guards OF the Presi-
dent and now q flm magnate. came
to Washington a few days ago ana
secured for the selig company the
use OF a number of historic Lincoln
relies to be used in a forthcoming
production Of "The Crisis" adapted
from winston Churchilrs novel.
"The Crisis" is being produced IN
Chicago, st. Louis, and Vicksburg
by Director Colin Campbell. OF the
Selig staff, with Bessie Eyeton IN inc
leading woman's role. wheeler was
commissioned to come to washington
in search OF properties to be used IN
the play. He secured a number OF old
on the walls In different scenes,
The old dispatch box; which was
carried constantly 6y Presioent snrsar and and
which was presented by Lincoln 70
Colonel Crook. his body guard. has
been loaned to the Selig Company
and will be utilized in THE Crisis"
also loaned the seiig Company. These
newspapers stPrt with the famous
lincoln Douglas debates, continue
through LIncoln's inauguration ana
Lincoln'A assassination.
George Beban. the character actor
best known for his work in Italian roles,
has signed a contract to appear with
the Pallas company OF the Paramount
force. Beban was last seen in WASH
inEton I'm Tho Alien" which Tom lnce
produced in motion picture.
Walter Mcnamara, the author OF IRE
land Nation" and other hlm plays.
has been placed in charge OF the see
mario department Of the Mirror Film
Company.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Marc MacDermott Joins
The Vitagraph Company

Announcement is made that Marc
MacDermott has left the Edison Com
pany and will in the future be seen In
Vitigraph photoplays. Mr.. MacDer-
mott is regarded as one OF the pioneers
OF tho photoplay. He entered picture
work seven years ango. and Is rated
as one OF the most accomplished actors
oil tn, screen. lie has been seen In a
number OF special productions with
Miriam Nesbitt.
He was born in knights Bridge. Lon
don, England. but spent most of his
early life In Australia, where he was
taken at the age OF four years. His
father. Patrick MacDermott. was born
in Ireland, and is a descendant Of the
hacDermott who was King OF Nuns
ter.
Ills mother. before her marriage. was
Annie Massey. graz ddaughter OF Sir
James Massey OF Limerick MacDer-
mott received his education at the
Jesuit College in Sydney. Australia.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15

Charlie Chaplin, the laugh king M
The Casino today and all next week
I'm a four-reel bu-lesque ON Carmen.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Big Kellermann Picture
At National Press Club

The newest Annette Kellermann pic
ture play, recently completed in Ber-
muda by the Fox company. Is to be
shown for the irst time at the National
Press Club at a private exhibition in the
near future. Arrangements have been
completed by the Fox company to bring
the film to Washington as soon as 1t Ia
in readiness for exhibition!
The exhibition will be open to club
members and invited guests only It Is
understood that special invitation will
be extended President and Mrs. Wilson
and various well-known men in officia
life.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.

IT'S here at lnst-todny--Chari
Chaplin at his funniest. in his four
reel burlesque of Carmen" at the
Casino.
5c-AlwAys-5c. Va.-ChRpIin In ~
Woman" today. Great European war
pictures Sunday. "Ofhcial German
Views" Home OF Charlie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22
KENDRICK w. C. T. u.

On Sunday, June 18th, Anti Cigar
cite Day was observed at the close OF
the Sunday school session. Mrs. J.
E. Turnipseed, superintendent of the
Sunday school department, and Mrs
w. B. Livingston, vice president, had
prepared program of excellent read
ings on this subject which brought
out in vivid manner the evil effects
and dangers to the boys and girls of
America of the cigarette habit. The
law of Florida in regard to selling or
even giving cigarettes or cigarette
material to minors was also read and
the point brought out that the law
should be applied to the law breakers
by the parents instead of furnishing
the children.
On Tuesday afternoon June 18th,
instead of holding our regular meet
ing at the church, as many members
as could went to Ocala to visit the
Ocala union which held its Flower
Mission program that afternoon. AL
who attended expressed themselves
as delighted with their excellent pro-
gram.
Our next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon, June 9th, at
the home of our vice president, Mrs.
w. B. Livingston. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to be present.
Julia H. Webb, Press Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22

Winer, where they will be for a few
days before going on to their home in
Miami.
Miss Lucille Park, one of Crystal
Rivers most charming young ladies,
was in the city yesterday. Miss Park
is daughter of Editor Park, who is
making great success out of the
Crystal River News.
Mrs. Laura billiard, the lady limo
type operator, whose home is at Sum-
merfield, but who is generally en-
ployed on one of the Tampa papers,
has been in the city, visiting her
friends here.
Miss Eugenia Fuller will entertain
at morning auction for Miss Annie
Atkinson on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Miss Juanita Lyle of Stanton
spent the day in the city shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Yocum of ITALIA.
hassee, are guests of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. T. Gary.
Mrs. G. F. Flippen has returned
from visit to friends in Fernandina
Mr.. George Martin, once one OF
Ocala's popular boys, now of Jack
sonville, is visiting his mother and
sisters here.
DR.. ]. C. Montgomery of Elizabeth
town, KY, is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Hooker.
Mrs. 7. G. Luckie has returned from
a visit to her mother in Daytona.
Dainty Marguerite Clark, the
brightest star on the movie stage
will be seen at the Temple this after
noon and evening in "Molly Make
Believe"
Mr.. B. A. Weathers is spending the
weekend in Jacksonville, combining
business with pleasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22
Puzzle

Find the car that is Klaxonized.
This is a busy street as seen from
IN aeroplane. Pedestrians are
walking here and there among the
automobile traffic. One of the cars
has a Klaxon on it. The owner
las sounded it. Which one2
We will gladly put Klaxon on
your car. If, after you have tried
t. you are willing to drive with
,ut it. we will take it off and
;harge you nothing.
There is a Kaxon for every size
md kind of car-from 81 TO $40.
Naxons are made only by the
-ovellMcConnell Mfg. Co.,
Newark, N. ]. Like all standard
articles they are widely initiated.
To be sure, look for the KLa1on
,amePlate.
100000 are in use
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
lie You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Fiye-One
Our Evening Thought

Our Evening Thought
Friendship is no plant of hasty growth
Though planted in esteem's deep fixed
soil.
The gradual culture of kind inter
course
Must bring it 20 perfection.
True happiness consists not in the
multitude of friends,
But in their worth and your choice
Nor would have virtue popular re-
gard to pursue;
Let my friends be good-who love
Though but few.
A beautiful part of the ceremony
at the armory last night, when the
town was giving godspeed to its
young soldiers, was pinning white
ribbons on the boys by bevy chosen
by Mrs. D. w. Tompkins of the w. C.
L. U. Flower Mission from among the
prettiest girls of Ocala. The young
ladies who with dainty fingers dec
Grated sthe nations defenders were
Misses Nellie Liddon, Dixona Roberts,
Louise Roberts, Ellen Stripping, Eliz-
abeth Davis, Sidney Perry and Leslie
Jackson.
Miss Lorayne Spencer entertained a
dozen of her friends yesterday after
noon at the home of her parents on
Oklawaha avenue, in compliment to
Miss Lurvy Lee Schoefiin of Tampa,
who is spending some time as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. V. Leaven-
geod and family. Rock was the fas-
cinating game for the afternoon and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22

enjoying it were Misses Schoefin,
Lucille Gissendaner, Ruth Simmons,
Isabel Davis, Virginia Beckham,
Elizabeth Bennett, Clifton Sexton,
Eloise Bowler, Mary Lane and Irene
Tompkins. The top score was made
by Miss Simmons and for her skill
she was presented an embroidered
handkerchief, Miss Clifton Sexton
winning the consolation prize, a tiny
dog pin. White cake and grapefruit
ice was served at the conclusion Of
me afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcclure have
returned from Chicago, and are again
guests of the Harrington. They
were accompanied from Gainesville,
by their son Tom, who is taking a
postgraduate course in that city. Tom
returned to Gainesville in few hours.
Their Ocala friends are glad to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure with them
again, and all the young folks miss
Tom.
Mrs. Julia Haisley, who has been so
desperately i'll for many months at
the home of Mrs. B. T. Perdue on
Fort King avenue, was moved last
night to the home of her niece, Mrs.
L. C. Lynch in Gainesville. Her
nephew, Mr.. A. S. Beville of Jack
sonville and Mrs. ]. III. Beville came
over to accompany her.
Miss Elsa Schneider has returned
home from Arcadia, where she was
enc of the competent teachers in the
high school.
One of the most beautiful and bril-
liant weddings chronicIed in the social
life of Micanopy was solemnized at
the First Baptist church, Wednesday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22

morning at II o'clock, when Miss
Rubye Hill Thrasher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Thrasher, ST., became
the bride of Mr.. Claude Herman
Jones, of Griffin, Ga.-Gainesville Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers, of
0cala were among the guests at this
wedding.
MIR. Clifford Weaver arrived yes
terday afternoon from Jacksonville,
where he has been the guest of friends
for some time, joining his mother at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-22

Miss Elsa Schneider has returned
home from Arcadia, where she was
enc of the competent teachers in the
high school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
GREAT IS GOTHAM

(Boston News Bureau)
 It Is usually somewhat superfuous to notify New York that 1t has done anything notable lt seldom ever needs external herads of its greatness Its pecu lar pride Hes in it's own records and totals and preem nence in whatever respect, and It's calmly disdanlu superiority over other provincial parochal places
 Following the recently asserted statement that New York Is today probably grain ahead of or at least abreast of London as the worlds biggest and denses domcie of humans if the population figures be accu- rately collated and also the sundry announcements md prophecies to possible shift of the scepter or i' aancal supremacy. be morally unwise to congrat uate this biggest of cities still another evidence or growth That is has become in the past year rea- lively bigger at home well in international compar- lsons. But the facts clear.
 This past year has been one of phenomenal recovery rom depression to prosperity throughout the country. But 1t is In Gotham not in any favored section of the hinterland that the pace of recovery has been most magical For example, in the tweivemonth just elapsed the port of New York has had to It's credit and profit some per cent of the total extraordinary export trade of the country contrasted with only 4S per cent so enjoyed in 1914
 Likewise. New Yorks proportion of bank clearings to the aggregate for the nation last year 5s per cent or substantial gain in percentage over the 6S per cent of 1914 and the 55 per cent. of 1913
 As a further sign of exceptional increment or pros perty the deposits of the New York clearing house banks now bear ratio about S4 per cent to the total for all national banks whereas year ago their simi- lar proport on was only about per cent
 And could other indices of gain or recovery in ma teria well-beng say from the number of mlionaires and hotel guests down to the number of active wage earners and the contents of the pocket books of each class. be compiled and entrusted, the moral would doubtless be about the same
 That s New York has sat closest to the double current of stimulus that made 1915 memorabeof goods outward of gold inward And the sense of recovery and opulence is the greater because in the last third of 1914 New York perhaps the most griyous sufferer of all
 In compensation-and despite all centrazing hopes of rivals or of poiitcans-it preeminent economically as today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
FAIRBANKS MINING NoTEs

A company has been organized at Fairbanks to mine coal from the Ne mana coal fields as soon as the gov ernment railroad is completed, which may take two years. AS firewood costs S16 per cord, equivalent to SS2 per ton for coal, only rich quartz mines can be worked; but with coal landed at S5 to s6 per ton. many low grade claims can be developed. About s5O.OO0 VII bring the coal area to the production point as the seams are exposed.
 A steam shovel. to be driven eth CT by steam electricity or gasoline is to be tried underground in a gravel mine on Fairbanks creek by J. w. Toole and others.
 Some of the anthony ore beng mined at Fairbanks has been sent to the Chapman smelting Co.,, at San Franc 'sco. with which the miners are satisfied. A shipment in September amounted to IS tons of ore, from the RIdgetop and Eagle mines. It aver aged respectively 55 to 62 per cent metal. for which the high price of s2.2O for 55 per cent, and $2.5O for SO per cent ore per unit was paid. The total gross amount of the shipment, which was paid for on a spot cash basis. after being received at the shelter. was S10.S7l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
eRgEcg IN AN AwKwARD DnEMMA

It Is strictly within the realm of possibility that Greece may become republic within short time with former President venzelos at head. However that cont ngency has not yet developed Into certainty King Constantine has not been shorn of his power although recent developments in Greece have not been such as Go make for the stability and endurance of his throne It cannot be denied that tho people of Greece are essen taliy democratic people; they have little love for royalty or It's trappnss; but since the independ ence of Greece was attained in 1sso they seem to have been fairly coutentwith the governmental system that was provided for them by the European powers who gave them a British prince for their ruler.
 German influence has been strong in Greece. part y for diplomatic reasons and partly Of family
 ties Constantines queen .s the sister of the Kaiser. and woman of great force and strength of character Greeces position of neutrality In the present un- doubtedy has been due largely to her influence at the Athens court but venzelos the idol of the Greek masses and his sympathy for the cause represented by the Entente Allies has been Outspoken. That 1t has had the effect of dividing Greek sentiment cannot be doubted What the outcome may be can only be con- iectured
 Greece Is between tho devil and the deep sea-" The Entente Allies have h is claimed 100000 troops on Greek son and have been assembling supplies at salonik for weeks the Greek forces having evacuated Salonik at the behes politely SOrcbly made Of the Allied forces With Germany in possession of Serbia. Bulgaria in action the side of the Central Powers. and the Entente Allies practically in command of the Mediterranean the Adriatc and Aegean seas and ready to make an effective blockade of the Grecan coast Con- stantines position may well be considered as one of great perplexity. dilemma which may cause him the loss of his kngship of the Hellenic people whether he Joins issues with Germany yields to the demands of the threatening Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
SOME HYsrERIA APPARENT

There is considerable hysteriae evidenced among those who are calling for the maximum amount of na- tona preparedness but Is yet to be determined how much ot a preparedness program the people want It Is evident that there are many people who are opposed to large standing army and big navy construction program and their voices will beheard before Congress determines the military naval policy for the coun- try and makes ,he necessary appropriateness trit- ling matter by he way. Generally speaking t may be said that the majority of tho people of the United States believe that 1t Is necessary to increase the et
 cleney of both army and navy but they are not going to be stampeded by the munitions manufacturers. or other benetclares Of war; and the preparedness prOpa ganda
 The societies that have been organized for defense programs to urge upon the people the danger of mac on and for other Kindred purposes arc conducting ac tive campaigns Their activities such as to lead 10 the belief that they arc we'll financially peaceaole people not hoping for war; or thlrstns for bOod9 Hard lv By the intuition manufacturers the makers of m. pements Of war; steel manufacturers. and others whose interests are amos, denticai7 Quite likely. Anyway. the dear people are being educatedT to the mpera- tive need of much greater amy and navy second to none In the world: and B paying the piper in the hope Of further roward through the adoption of n mii'taristic system.
 A great standing army Is impossible n democracy such as ours; neither may It be feared. With navy 1t Is somewhat different and substantial and steady increase of the navy and naval equipment may be ex pected in the future The hystera to which VIC have referred and which believe. exists will pass and men will resume their normal thinking. The army will be increased to considerably great strength and much greater efficiency. The navy will continue to expand and the people probably VII bear the added burden without murmurlng. But anything approaching the adoption of mftarism. such is seen In Europe is impossible Furthermore. It will never be necessary the iingoes war makers Oeneficaries to the con trary notwithstanding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

The cold wave accompanied by a gale which swOOp- ed down on Juneau and other nearby places yesterday continues today Citizens are warned to be careful both n the use Of water and also fire precautions. Many believe that the temperature will start mOderat ing within the next twentyfOur hours. but in the mean time The Empire desires to call the attention of Ju- neautes to one feature always arises situation like yesterday and today There few poor people with the city limits. NeighbOrs should take few minutes and ascertain if any thing s needed to alley late their wants Again. there are few people well advanced in years who are prepared for the cold spell They are becoming old; they are proud. per haps and will not admit of their inhrmies. Kind neigh bors should pay little attention these dear old souls and watch over them as did the aged watch ove' and protect the young in years gone by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
REVEALS THE SECRET OF
 LIVING HUNDRED YEARS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-How to live to be 100 years old was told by Uncle Cape Stanley, the contenarian of Downers Grove. yesterday.
 Here are some of the rules that have governed his own life, seventy four years of which have been lived in Chicago's western suburb.
 Mind your own business.
 Don's quarrel with your neighoors. Pay for what you get when you get it.
 Live within your means.
 Laugh every time you find some thing to laugh at.
 Don't eat between meals.
 Eat plain food and plenty of 1t. Don't dring intoxicating liquors. Keep up your interest in the news of the world
 Go to bed early with a clear con. science and get up with the birds. Sleep eight to nine hours out Of the twenty-four.
 Don't worry about things you can't help.
 Work and exercise outdoors ns much as possible.
 Keep your thoughts pure.
 Don't smoke or chew tobacco.
 Memorize Bible verses-
 Remember your obligations to your Creator.-(Chicago Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
CONSUL meNEELEYs FfANcEE
 HAD PLANNED TRIP WITH HIM

COLUMBIA. Mo.-Miss Wilma Whi- taker. of West Liberty, Ia., is the American girl who was engaged to wed Robert New McNeeley, United States consul at Alden. who lost his life when the liner Persia was tor pedoed.
 This information is given by O. s. Fuqua, a student in the School of Law of the University of Missouri who spent a part of bis Christmas vacation at Miss Whitaker's home In West Liberty. Miss Whitaker re- ceived a cablegram from McNeeiey after he had reached England, say ing there was no danger of submarine attack on his vessel in completing the trip to his consular post.
 The couple had planned to be mar ried and make the trip together but because her parents objected Miss Whitaker postponed the wedding.
 She received the cablegram telling of her fiance's safety only short time before the newspaper reports of the to7pedoing of the Persia were shown her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

You have come like vikings of old across the sea, -tMayor Lndhagen of Stockholm the Ford pHgrims9
 From what we hear of them the vikings were al ways ready for @ fight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

There should ba neutral meeting ground for the war jingoes and the peaceatany-prce people To this end conference might be in order between Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

Machine politicians of all political parties. as we'll understand that the day has passed when few. selrseekng jObhunting politicians, uearpOcians. or wouldbe politicians can command the support of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

Judge Lindsey has certainly done great work in the Juvenile Court The wonder is that he does it so we'll when he has so much time spend in lectures elsewhere and now on his peace trip to Europe-(Se- attle Post-lntelligencer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

A Chicago man advortises lecture on "The Pan ana Canal" illustrated with slides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
WAR sIDELleHrs.

A Paris cable says: "1S months ago France wanted peace. Today she wants war most energetically and to that end will use all her resources This statement was made Tuesday by General Gallini. minister of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

AUTOMOBILES TIRES AND TUBES OF ALL SIZES TIRE ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS CEMENT CEMENTLESS PATCHES SKID CHAINS DRIVING GAUNTLETS BUMPERS BRAKE LINING TIRE PUMPS ELECTRIC AUTO LAMPS FITTINGS ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTERS OILS GREASES PAINTS, ETC.
  FORD AND OVERLAND
 AGENCIES Complete Stock of Ford Parts
 and Accessories UNION IRON WORK!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

people Politics, with the pork hunters is always per sona and for personal ends they are quite willing to sacrifice everybody else-even thor wives relations
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

A London dispatch claims that the Austrian submarine which sank the steamer Villa de la Clota circled about the survivors of the sinking boat and ieered at them as they were drown Ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21
TURKISH BATHS
sEcoNp HAND FuRNITuRE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE-The Exchange, opposite Circle City Hotel, win buy. sell or exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair ing. manufacture mattresses and fur niture. lz-4-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

Former President Taft is predicting Republican victory in 1916. Beware of prophets and prophecies, Bill, old boy You may be on the stump for Wilson, next fall old scout Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

The American Association of Com merce In Berlin has sent wireless messages to Congress and to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States urging the re-establishmenut 10 cable connections between Ger many and the United States under the control of the American govern ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

ALLMErAL wEATHERsTRIPs- olts 6 elIpatrlck, Contractors. t2.t4ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-21

Many will remember the importation 8 few years ago of twelve hundred and fifty reindter into Alaska Today there are sxty-hve thousand.-(our Dumb Ani- malsl -- q.