davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

IVV IIIUNTI IIICUl W DC
cooked Mt once. In some
markets Il half n chicken
may be purchased but
even when this is not pos
sible a fowl may be
spread over several days
without becoming mOnot-
Onous. For one meal the
drum $ tick $ may be
cooked, these from a six
70 ninlt mound fau-l u.ill
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

tlle uIleNpecteu Is
new er Il hurried,
hurried and anx.
iOus h tess. II
she Is n woman
who lives in a
small town, next
door to a grocery,
it is not SO vital
that she keen SUD.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
Oecorafive Wells

Over hats that show little or no
trimming, decorative wells are draped.
Circular wells are much used for this
purpose. The braided portion of each
veil is worn around the crown of a
hat SO that the face has fine, dainty
mesh falling over II.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
Having Eyes, He Saw Not.

One day last summer tourist drove
hurriedly up to the home of Enos A.
Mills at the foot Of Longs peak,
leaped out and approached the natural
ist, "Mr. Mills" he said brusquely, Il
have been told that there Is fine seen
cry in Estes park. I want to get you
to show me some of It"
The naturalist's eyes turned toward
the 10O-mile sweep of snowy mountains
that cut the blue sky, then swept the
valley below and rested on noble crags
and streams that wound among groves
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
One Way.

"Do you suppose it is possible for a
person to get away from this Hawaiian
music that is now heard everywhere?''
"Oh, yes. If you know how to oper-
ate an airplane. all you have to do is
to ascend about 10000 feet in the air
At that height the loudest ukulele can
not be heard"
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
He'!:'KTTCNE
GABLNEK s.

To remain in nature always sweet
and simple and humble and therefore
strong: to love and to hold due rever-
ence for all people and all things. but
to stand in awe or fear of nothing
save our own wrongdoing. of
the Open Road.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
Use for Discarded Waists.

A most satisfactory way of using up
all discarded shirtwaists which but
ton in the back, and after they are
worn out under the sleeves. is to make
them into chldren's dresses. Leave
the backs as they are, start from waist
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

line, cutting upward, leaving two
inches for the shoulder of the dress.
Cut the bottom part Of the sleeve and
use for the child's dress; cut the COL
lar off and trim as preferred. For n
small child they will be long enough
to even off the bottom and hem ny,
while for a larger child a fiounce Of
hamburg or lace can be used. They
are very easily and quickly made, as
have made them, and find them very
satisfactory, writes mother.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

There is not creature from England's
king
To the peasant that delves the soil.
That knows half the pleasures the
seasons bring,
If he have not his share Of toll
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

llOlu Ill Slllull DullS uLC
dust until red, with pa
prika. place three on let
tuce leaves and garnisf
with slices of radish OF
have them cut in the
form Of tulips. Serve
with any salad dressing
desired.
CauIifloWer Salad
Trim the stalk and out
.,t.Ia 1A,,,a., 90 a. f,,ncJ
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
N. M1~t~t4e

people firmly believe that electricity
inflicts pain, it is said, and the strong
ly advocate the adoption of some mild
er way of putting animals to death.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

of pine and aspen. Slowly he shook
his head.
II guess you must have been misin.
formed."-Youth's Companion.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

plateau of sea blue hair lace that
puffs prettily over the flower crown
and is caught in at the crown base
by band of blue cartridge ribbon
with bow at the front.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
An Over Crown Of Hair Lace.

Hair lace is used on large leghorn
fioppy shape that has the crown en-
tirely covered in bright-colored field
sow"rs Over the entire hat Is Q
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
CHICKEN FOR TWO.

In family Of two, poultry is not
as often used as desired because it Is
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN TO TEA

The housewife who keeps few
things on her emergency shelf for
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

small fillets are more tender than the
larger ones and two may be served
If one does not seem sufficient.
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
sAvoRY DISHES FROM ITALY.

Our simple manner Of cooking maca-
roni, one of the cOmmOnest of Italian
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04
SEASONABlE SALADS.

Mix cream cheese with finely
chopped peanuts and n little cream,
New Mexico state record., 1917-05-04

It's no in books, it's no In lear
To make men truly blest;
II happiness has not her seat
And center In the breast.
We may be wise or rich or great,
But never can be blest.
Burns,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksviIle, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. Ii kept me awake most of the
night took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui :.
was not able to do any of my work
for one year and get worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. goi
so bad with my back that when stopped
down | was not able to. straighten up
again !. decided would try Cardui
=. By time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
/ shall always praise Cardui. con-
tiuued taking II until | was strong and
9weII." If you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands o. women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give il trial. NC-l3s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22
Spain Whaley Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Russell Whaley
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Julia Blanche
to
Mr.. James Dudley Spain
on Tuesday, the eleventh of December
nineteen hundred and seventeen
at twelve o'clock
Three hundred and nine Ocklawaha
avenue, Ocala, Florida
The above card was received by
the many friends of Miss Whaley
this morning.
Miss Whaley's marriage to Mr..
Spain will be pretty home wedding,
and the ceremony will be performed
by Mr.. Stephens of the Baptist
church, as the brides pastor, DIR. J.
M. Gross, will attend the Methodist
conference to be held in Miami that
week.
There will be nc attendants at this
wedding. Miss Hattie Lou Dickson
of Madison, will sing before and dur
ing the ceremony, and will be accom-
panied by Miss Byrd Wartmann.
A wedding breakfast will be served
Immediately after the. ceremony and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
Ohver-Rentz

A wedding of much interest thru
out the state was the one of Miss
Martha Kate Rentz, of Carrabelle,
and Senator Homer Lee Oliver, of
/ Apalachicola. The ceremony was
performed at the pretty home of the
brides cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. s. VI.
Pierce.
Before the service Miss Grace JUL
ian of Lake City, very beautifully
sang Because" and promptly at two
O'Clock to the strains Of the Men
delssfon wedding march, played by
Miss Irene Garrett, of Jacksonville,
the bridal party took their places be-
fore an improzised altar of ferns and
golden wedding chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Frank Cochran of Tallahas-
see as matron of honor, was gowned
beautifully in blue Georgette crepe,
wearing black picture hat and car
rying golden wedding chrysanthe-
NUNS. She was followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Louise Rentz, the
only sister of the bride, who was
most attractively gowned in white
taffeta, with tulle trimmings, carry
ing chrysanthemums.
The bride entered with her father,
carrying a shower bouquet of sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. She
was charming in coat suit of
panne velvet with trimmings of buff,
and accessories to match. Mr.. Oliver
had as his best men Mr.. S. E. league,
who is president of the Apalachicola
State Bank. The impressive troth
and ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. T. Brantley of Apalachicola.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. E. P. Rentz of Carrabelle. For
many years she lived in Ocala where
she was popular among wide circle
of friends. For the past two years
she has been student of the Florida
State College for Women, and is a
member of the Kappa Delta fratern-
ity.
Mr.. Oliver is most popular young
man throughout the state. For many
years he has been connected with the
Apalachicola State Bank as cashier,
and was recently elected to the stats
senate.
The happy couple left Immediately
for Washington, New York and other
eastern points and will be at home to
their many friends after December
the first in Observation-Disclosures
cola Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22
Men and Women of America ::

On December II, 1917, your Amer
lean Red Cross will launch a cam
paign-its Christmas membership
drive-for ten million new members
By January 1, 1918, the American
Red Cross will have ten million new
members. It will have them because,
lacking them, it cannot do all that
the world, from out this agony of
war against war, is crying upon it to
do, and do quickly Now, if ever be-
fore, all of you should belong to the
American Red Cross. There should
be not ten million, but twenty mill
ion, forty million new members.
The above appeal for members ap-
peared in the latest Red Cross Bulle-
tin issued in Washington. This
Christmas campaign will begin in
Ocala fair week, and out of oui
10000 population we are asked for
1000 new members. Surely one
thirtieth of our population will join
during that time Our membership
booth will be open at all hours dur
ing the fair. While a thousand is
comparatively small, we have a big
work before US to enroll that number
before Christmas, and most of them
must come from the county, as the
bulk of Ocala people are already Red
Cross members.
Fair visitors, come with one little
extra dollar, and don't pass the Red
Cross booth; pay your dollar, give
your name and become Christmas
member. If
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bridges have
returned home from a weeks visit in
Jacksonville.
Mrs Jewell Wells, who has been in
Ocala at the Colonial for four days
in the interest of the lyceum course,
left this morning for Tampa.
=
Mrs. Standby has returned home
from delightful two weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Miller at
Whitney.
Ocala Chapter, No. 20, o. e. S., win
hold its regular meeting Thursday,
Nov. %, at 7:30 o'clock. There viii
be initiation. 1t
Mrs. E. C. Jackson arrived in Ocala
yesterday afternoon from jefferson,
Ca, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Gober and
family on Ocklawaha avenue.
Mrs. E. J. Cardy arrived in Ocala
yesterday from Clearwater to spend
the winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Miss Mary Helen Alleyn has ar
rived in Ocala from New Orleans to
spend a couple of months with hen
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Alleyn and family al
the home of Mrs. r. L. Bridges or
Fort King avenue.
Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe left last Sat.
urday for Jacksonville to see her son
Prof Karl Weihe, who left Monday
for Chicago, where he will study op.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22

tometry. Mrs. Weihe will return
home in time for Thanksgiving and
will be accompanied by her daughter
in-law who will spend about siA
months in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22

Mr.. Spain and his bride will leave on
the o'clock train for months wish
in New York city. On their return,
they will visit Mr.. SPANS relatives
in Talbotton, Ga, and then come tt
Ocala for brief visit before going
to Americas or Macon, in all prob
ability the latter place, where they
expect to board for the present.
Among the out of town guests at
this wedding will be Mr.. SPANS sis
ter, Mrs. ]. S. Cahill of Tarlton, Ga,
Miss Whaley's aunt and uncle, Miss
Hattie Lou Dickson and Mr.. PIimley
Dickson of Madison, and another
uncle, Mr.. Clayte Dickson of Jack
sonyille.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22
Federation Dots

The convention of the Florida Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs opened in
due ford Tuesday night in Tampa.
The Florida Federation now has
176 affiliated clubs, and of member
ship more than 5000.
There are two candidates in sight
for president of the federation to sue
coed Mrs. w. S. Jennings. They are
Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Fort Pierce and
Mrs. T. V. Moore of Mama.
Miss Louise Meigs of Jacksonville,
now director, is seeking reelection
and Mrs. W. S. Jennings will run for
the same office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22

Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe left last Sat
urday for Jacksonville to see her son,
Prof. Karl Weihe, who left Monday
for Chicago, where he will study OPP
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-22

Miss Mary Helen Alleyn has ar
rived in Ocala from New Orleans to
spend couple of months with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Alleyn and family at
the home of Mrs. R. L. Bridges on
Fort King avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
OF QUEENS
ESTATE WILL NOT
EXCEED 100000
includes Lands, Houses, Feather
Capes and -AmountMuch
Less Than Generally Believed
INCOME AUTOMATICALLY
REDUCED BY HER DEATH
Valuable Property At Kahala Re-
; yerts To Bishop Estate Under
Old Reversionary Clause

All the legal clashes over the estate
Of the late Queen Liliuokalani will in
volve lands, hours, Jewels, feather
eapcs and leis, of q value probably
less than 100000 and certainly not
above that figure, while some of the
income which her estate has been re.
ceiving for years ceased the moment
life was extinct in her body.
Washington Place, her old home,
facing on Waikiki Beach, the diamond
crown which is now resting upon her
head et Kawaiahao Church, and all her
other jewels, and the feather symbols
of anciant Hawaiian royalty are far
less in value than the public has gen.
orally supposed, which had vague inn
preston that her estate would be a
million, or at least a half million.
The glorifed atmosphere which sur
rounds monarchs and the impression
which prevails of unlimited means, is
often dispellcd at their deaths, and as
in the case Of Liliuokalani, the value
is often Of a negligible quantity.
When the Queen died Sunday morn
ing the valuable beach property at Ka.
hala, which is occupied by number of
summer homes under long leases from
I.ilinokalani, reverted to the Bishop
Estate under an old reversonary clause,
and causes a shrinkage to the Liliuoka-
lnni Trust Of about 10000 per aflnum.
Other pieces Of property with similar
reVersionary provisions will reduce the
income by about $1,000 more. a, ra
Washington Place, the building and
grounds, have historic value, owing
to the great age of the structure,
which was built in the fOrties of last
century, but as the land is situated
almost in Honolulu 5 business area, and
business is gradually encroaching upon
II, its value as home will be less and
less and probably within five years the
historic mansion may be altered for
other purposes, and Judging by the ex.
perienee which other homes down town
have had may disappear altogether.
Her Waikiki Home, long used for
relaxation purposes during the mon
archy days and since, has an old house
upon the marrow strip of beach front
age, rambling old house with many
lanais and a pier with boat house at
the end, which may disappear in the
march of progress. Under the old
system Of fishing, rights the Queen con.
trolled thei fishing rights From the
stream on the Eva side Of the present
site of the Hotel out to the reef, thence
along the reef barrier to a point about
opposite the Cunha home at the edge
of Kapiolani Park, and thence back to
the shore. II is said that the terms
of these fishing rights gave not only
the rights for the waters, but peeu
liar clause gives the "terra firma be.
meath. 'TEHnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
National Guards In
Camp Are Well Fed
Quality and Quantity Of Food Are
Only Factors That Count In
Serving Men At KaWaiIoa-AII
Frills Lacking -#

Good food and plenty Of IT,, is the
slogan of the quartcrmaster depart.
meht Of the national gunrd camp at
Kawailoa and If things should happen
to 90 wrong in the camp, It will not
he because the men have not had the
right kind of prov"ndcr and enough
Of it to see the work through.
The bill Of fare at the camp might
not wholly please n French chef. The
fussy dishes and the frins arc not
there, but what the men get is all fool.
The camp cooks may not be strong on
matters like symmetrical arrangements
and fanciful serving, but they know
all of the cleanlv efficient methods.
They see that the guardsmen are fed
and quantity and quality of the food
are the only factors that count.
Rations for the guardsmcn and horses
at the camp as well as all Of their
equipment, are supplied to the camp
fyom department of Hawaii regular
army warehouses in Honolulu. Besides
the tons of supplies carried to the camp
on auto trucks, about n carload day
is transported by the railroad to
the quartermaster department that
fringes the track at the camp. ......
Major John w. Short is the directing
.genius of the quartermaster depart.
mcnt. In the morning daily, supply Of
ficers from each company in the camp
receive their alothents Of food for the
day after having placed their requisi-
tions. At noon each day the perish.
ables are issued by the quartermaster.
These include meat, fresh vegetables
and ice. It costs about $4,000 day
for proyehder to keep the camp going.
Transportation of men and supplies
is another care of the quarterlnaster
The cost of transporting the 5000 men
to and from the camp will, probably ex-
coed $1,000 and the freight costs, IL is
estimated, will run over $4,000. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
Paul MuhlendOrf,
Old Resident,
Dies At Hospital
Death Of Businessman Result o
From Attack of Influenza, s IF
ness Was Short-FuneraI Work
Be Held This Afternoon ;, eth th

Paul Muhlendorf, one Of the IS m,
known business men in the city, didassit
four forty eight yesterday afternoaI;, III
the Queen Hospital, following , -,
illness. Death resulted from an ~ clio,
of Influenza, said to be one f tho,
worst cases ever recorded in Hon0furu.
Funeral services will be held at four
o o'clock this afternoon in Williams un,
dertuking parlors. Following these scrv
ices the body, will be cremated. The
disposition of the ashes will await the
wishes of the family. The only known
relative of the deceased in Hawaii is
Mrs. Aonzo Gartenberg, cousin.
The deceased was born in Thorn,
Germany, on August 20, 1853, and was
fifty nine years, two months and TWEEN
ty-five days old at the time of his
death. Paul Muhlendorf came to Ha.
waii from san Francisco in 1884, and
was resident of the Islands since
then. .'..
Mr. Muhlendorf was unmarried. On
his arrival in Honolulu, thirty-fivc
years ago, he became connected with
the Enterprise Milling Company and
later became associated with Allen &
Robinson, with which firm he spent the
last thirty years of his life He was the
right hand man Of the late Sam Allen,
the founder of the firm. Muhlendorf
was intimately connected with the lead
ing Honolulu business world and was
factor in the local sugar circles. He
was member of the Pacific Club and
the Oahu Country Club.
Muhlendorf was of a retiring nature,
but his passing away will. be felt by
large circle of friends, among whom he
was a fayorite in his quiet and unas,
suming way, -, ~. 4.
Paul Muhlendorf was first vice presi
dent and manager of Allen & Robinson,
and a trustee of the Allen and Robin.
sons estates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
STAINBACK WILL
HOLD down TWO JOBS

Maj. I. stainback, Territorial attor
ney general who was recently called
into the service of the regular army as
judge advocate, will continue to draw
his salary as attorney general, he stated
yesterday, Major Stainback has for
some time been judge advocate of the
Hawaiian National Guard. Other Ter.
ritorial officials who have been called
into the service, of the regular army
since the war started are Maj, Charles
h, Forbes, superintendent Of public
works, who entered the signal officers
reserve corps, and Maj. l.. w. Reding.
ton, who was transferred from the ad,
iutant general s department of the Ter,
ritory 10 that of the Hawaiian Depart.
ment, U. s. A. .:....@i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
Camp LliuOkalani
" To Have No Flies

Flies and mosquitoes are to be ban
ished from Camp Liliuokalani, II sue
cess meets the efforts of Major Harry
n. Kearns. Major Kearns as camp
sanitary inspector has charge of all
the multitude of details relating TO
sanitation in the camp. The distribu-
tion and serving Of food and water, the
proper disposal of refuse and the hous-
ing Of the gudrdsmen are all things
that fab within the scope of his ac-
tivities. '~ lgsg
we are guarding the men particu.
larry from typhoid, y Major Kearns
said. "They have not been inoeulated
with the serum and are therefore not
immune from the disease, which is
present in parts Of the district about
honolulu. SO we are watching the
water supply carefully"
In the campaign against flies every
scrap Of refuse in the camp is burned
daily. All of the company kitchens
have as a part of their equipment the
regular army incinerators in which
Kitchen refuse is burned rs rapidly as
it. aceumulates. Special attention Il
given TO the horses Of the officers which
are quartored at a distance from the
camp, ..'.t t.
To keep the mosquitoes at dis
lance the cots in the tents are covered
with net, but not satisfied with this,
those directing sanitary arrangements
are attempting to banish> the mosquito
altogether. The chief means being US.
ed to accomplish this is the burning Of
straw soaked in crude, oil and the use
OF oil in breeding places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
LOCAL GIRL RUNS I
away WITH singer
Ynez Gibson, Who Left With
Lady Len Mel Refuses To
Heed Parents Pleas W.

SAN FRANCISCO, November is
II Associated Press) - Miss Ynez
Gibson Of Honolulu, who arrived
here a few days ago with Lady
Sen Mel, a chinese vaudeville singer,
says that she will not accede TO her
parents request to return home. She
says she Is going TO learn stage dane.
ing and go on the vaudeville circuit
with her companion.
Miss Gibson's parents appealed TO
the Travellers Aid society TO find their
daughter and persuade her TO return
home at once. They found her easily
enough, but she told them she would
not return hOmo under any cirepnstan.
fes, as she was going to tour the
States with Lady Sen Mel as soon as an
act was prepared for her. When they
told her that legal means would be
used 70 compel her return TO Honolulu
she said that they had no authority
to do so, Ms she Is more than twenty.
one years Of age. II this is the case
the travellers Aid will be unable to
act unless her consent can be gained
by persuasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

The guests at the noon luncheon
given by Consul r. Moroi included the
headquarters STAFF Of the Hawaiian De
partment, representatives Of the civil
authorities and the navy, and members
of the Local business organizations. A
number of Japanese guests were pres,
ent, many Of them representing local