davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
OCALA PROOF
PHONE

Should Convince Every Ocala Reader
The frank statement of neighbor,
telling of the merits of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's an Ocala case.
An Ocala citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. F. l.. Grantham, 223 Okla
waha Ave-, says: 81 can't speak too
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause they have been a mighty fine
medicine for me. Doan's helped me
after different kidney medicines had
failed to even give me relief. / was
suffering with general symptoms of
kidney disorder, such as backache
and languid spells. / was run down,
too. | got Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Court Pharmacy and they helped me
Immediately and soon had me well. /
have used this medicine on several
occasions since and it has never fail
ed me good results"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grantham had. Foster ilburn
Co., -Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady. z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
Concluded on Fourth Page)
REGISTRATION OFFICERS
FOR MARION COUNTY

All male persons in Marion county,
not already registered, who are be-
tween eighteen and forty-fve years
of age, both inclusive, on September
18th, will be required to register on
that day.
The following is list of the names
of men appointed to act jas registrars
in the several precincts of this coun-
ty. These men are requested to call
at the office of the local board as soon
as possible to receive supply of
registration cards, etc.
Ocala-D. Mel Ferguson, o. B.
Howse, Ernest Crook, c. L. West,
Whitfield Palmer. John Preer, L. R.
Hampton and James A. Butterfeld.
Reddiek-C. M. earn.
Flemington-J. c. Mathews.
Cotton Plant-V. R. Veal.
Romeo. T. Hutchins.
Gaiter-H. A. Ross.
Shady-S. R. Pyles
Summerfeld-C. P. Davis.
Lake Weir-C. E. Conner.
Moss Bluff. c. Pillans.
Grahamville-O. H. Rogers.
Lake Kerr-W P. Williamson.
Fort McCoy-John L. Grantham.
Orange Springs. B. Hall
Linadale-C. A. McCraney.
Citra-Stewart Ramey.
Anthony-W. c. Creole.
Martin Turnipseed.
Stanton-E. B. Lytle.
Blitchton-B. G. Bitch.
Belleview-C. A. Tremere.
McTntosh-Tully Hickson.
Pedro-M. M. Proctor.
Dunnellon-C. E.. Hood.
Candler-Harry Baxter.
Sparr-J. E. Thomas.
Eureka-G. w. Parramore.
Levon-S. G. Lowell.
| Kendrick-B. c. Webb.
| Martel-Percy Thigpen.
| Fairfeld-M. L. Payne
Geiger-D. R. Zetrouer.
| Emathla-Ed. Weathers.
| Local Board Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL MINORS LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to apply to the Hon
w. Z. Smith, county judge of Marion
county, Florida, on the Goth day of
September, 1918. at his office in Ocala.
FLORIDA, for authority to sell certain
land being the property of Wheeler
Norman Horne. Ethel Lorraine Horne,
Aaude Eliza beth Horne and Helen Luz
Gle Horne, minors:
NeA of seA except ITO yards north
and south by ESQ yards east and west
in southeast corner, and also that part
of NJ of nwA of seA lying south OF
the Ocala and DunnelIon road in Sec
ton 4. township 16 south, range q
east;
NeA of sell of section 8, township
l6 south, range II east, all in Marion
county, Florida.
eMAUDE A. HORNE,
Guardian of the Estates of said Minors
S-zS-Wed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Mrs. Kids Pin-M0ney Pickles
Heinz Sweet Mustard Pickles
Heinz Mushroom Ketchup
Heinz Walnut ketchup
Heinz BeefSteak Sauce
Welch Grape Juice, pints & qtS.
CIicquOt Ginger Ale
LOganberry Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Apple Juice
Royal Salad Dressing
POmpeian Olive Russian Sauce
Towards Salad Dressing
Durkee Salad Dressing
Premier Salad Dressing
Royal Tarter Sauce
Sandwich Olives
Ripe Olives
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Mrs. Clifton Long, will look after her
fathers business interests during alb
sence from the city.
The friends of Miss Willie Proctor
rejoice with her family in her rapid
recovery from her recent severe
spell of fever, lasting over five
weeks. She was out driving her car
the first time since her illness yes
terday afternoon, and her ultimate
recovery is now assured.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, a former
Ocala man, was in the city yesterday
for a short visit to his brother-in-law,
Mr.. FL. P. Biting and family. Mr..
Thomas left last night for his home
in Clearwater, after an extended visit
to the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. Dupree of Barlow is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Baxter, coming up especially to be
near her daughter, Mrs. w. d. Gates,
who was operated on at the hospital
this morning. Mrs. Dupree expects
to be in Ocala for month.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P Chazal will
return home tomorrow from a pleas
ant visit to the lake, where they have
been guests for few days of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Chazal, who went to
their lakeside cottage a week ago
Monday.
Miss Virginia Mayo has returned
home from an extended vacation of
over five months, part of which time
she has spent most pleasantly at
Sarasota and Sanford, the past three
weeks being spent with relatives in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. r. l.. Anderson yesterday re-
ceived a letter from her son, Lieut..
Leslie Anderson, who is at Camp
Meade. He has not obtained a fur
Tough yet, but he probably will be-
fore he has to return to France.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Folks are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
a little girl, born Sept. 9th, at THEN
home in Dunnellon. Mrs. Folks is the
eldest daughter of Mrs. ]. F. Pedrick
of this city.
The meeting of the missionary so
|ciety of the Presbyterian church will
be held Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church. All friends in
vited and members urged to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y. Miller are re-
joicing this morning over new
grandson who arrived at their home
yesterday, their daughter, Mrs. New
bern, being the proud young mother.
Misses Helen and Ruth Hardee
have taken cottage on Alvarez
street for the winter in order that
their three brothers may attend the
Ocala school,
Mr.. George Woods, who is with the
postal department in France, has
twice been promoted, is the good
news contained in letters to his
mother.
Letters have been received from
Mr.. Tracy Pedrick, the first since his
departure from Ocala in April. He is
now safely in France.
Mrs. J. Y. Purvis left yesterday
morning for Gainesville, where she
will be the guest of her sister for
several days.
Mr.. ]. R. Dewey is spending few
days in Jacksonville, having gone to
that city last Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

q. s. Food Administration.
De OF song SEE Oars Sugar in
de. Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's in de
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
dar.
De folks wots doin' de fightin'
mus have sugar fuSt.
But eff dars emmy sweet'nin' in
de gourd nowadays, he sho' gwine
ter git tapped, cause dey's lookin'
fer syrups en- '1asses en- honey to
Substitute"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Another shipment of Jonteel Tai
cum Powder just in at Gerig's Drug
Store. ZI-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Miss Virginia Mayo has returned
home from an extended vacation o.
over five months, part of which time
she has spent most pleasantly a
Sarasota and Sanford, the past three
weeks being spent with relatives il
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

So one in heart and thought, trow,
That thou might'st press the strings
and | might draw the bow
And both would meet in music sweet,
Thou and |, | trow.
Sidney Lanier, 1881.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Motor and transmission parts for
Buoick vars, very low price. At the
Maxwell Service Station. 9-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
THE KAISER AS | KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.

Continued ON Second Page)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
Roll of British Military
Heroes Includes Names of
Scores of Canadian Birth

While the conflict in South Africa
marked the beginning Of Canada's Of
fetal participation in foreign wars OF
the mother country, individual Cana
dians have won fame in practically
every struggle in more than a century.
The roll of British military heroes In
cludes the names of scores of men or
Canadian birth. One of the greatest OF
these was Gen. Sir William Fenwick
Williams, who gained ranown as the
hero of Kars."
THE defense of Kars in Armenia by
General Williams during the Crimean
war was gallant exploit. Great Brit
ain, France and Turkey were then al
lies, opposing Russia. General Will
liams, with $4,000 men, was shut up in
Kars by Russian army OF 4O,OO0 In
fantry and 10000 cavalry, commanded
by General Muravieff. The siege COM
menced June Is, 1855, and continued
until November %. The defenders
had provisions sufficient to last three
months, but ammunition enough for
only three days Of fighting, but Cen
eral Williams was determined to hold
the place. When their supplies had
been almost exhausted and after suf-
fering terribly from the ravages OF
cholera, General Muravieff decided the
time had come to attack the sorely
tried garrison and ordered an assault.
Feeble as they were, the defenders OF
Kars beat back the Russians. Mura-
vieff then determined upon policy OF
watchful waiting and. after month
more of starvation, General Williams
capitulated.
He was made a baronet, with the
title of Sir William Fenwick Williams
of Kars and granted liberal pension.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
Mary Putnam Jacob and
Elizabeth Blackwell Were
the First Woman Doctors

The first woman admitted in the
Ecole Medicine, the famous Paris medi-
cal college, also the first to become
member of the New York Academy Of
Medicine, was DR.. Mary Putnam Ja-
cobb, who was born in London 70 years
ago., says an exchange. She was the
daughter of George P. Putnam, the
New York publisher, and studied in
several American schools before tax
ing her degree in Paris in 1871. Two
years later she became the bride of DR..
Abraham jacob, a native Of Germany.
who fled that country when charged
with high treason for participation in
German revolutionary movement,
and settling in New York, became one
of the most distinguished of American
physicians.
DR.. Mary Putnam jacob was promi-
nent in the profession as professor and
hospital physician until her death in
1906.
The first woman physician in Amer
lea was DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, ma
tive of England, who received her de-
gree of NJ. D. in 1S49, and later re
turned to England to practice her pro-
feSsion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
The Honorable MIR. Baynes
meets Meriem and falls in love
with her. She is threatened with
an old danger in a new guise.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
HOW MATCH FIGURES IN WAR
Scarcity of Brimstone-Headed Sticks
Results In Special Controller Be-
ing Named in England.

No commodity has had more adven-
lures than the match. The announce
ment of the appointment of a special
controller all to itself is o fitting eli
max to a checkered history, says the
Manchester Guardian. In the memory
of our grandparents the cumbrous
"Prometheans" that sought to displace
flint and steel were a high-priced lux
ury impossible to the poor.
In the memory of our fathers Henry
George, for one, condemned the match
as one of the articles that were too
cheap" He had in mind, of course,
the sweating and the poisoning OF
workers that for too long went to the
making of cheap matches.
Yet the popular insistence on cheap
matches turned out of office British
chancellor of the exchequer and coined
an immortal epigram; and the superb
ority of the matches that can normal
ly be bought in this country over the
f1imsy, lifeless, expensive sorts sold
across the channel under government
control has given the free-trader one
Of his most homely and incontestable
arguments. The British match must
now suffer control.
Such matches as there are will be
fairly apportioned at fixed prices. We
do not doubt that there will be enough
to go round, for, faced with famine
in some districts and with loose
matches at 80 for a penny in others.
people have already begun to make
that economy in consumption which,
with no greater sacrifice than little
care, might easily save half of the
matches burned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
These Are the Things We
Must Do and Do Well, to
Defeat the Kaiser'S War

It will be well for us all If we
pause now and then and consider again
what, precisely, are the tasks con-
fronting us in this world war, writes
Thomas W. Lamont. No one could
have put them more clearly than Pres
ident Wilson. Here Is what he said:
''These, then, are the things we must
do, and do well, besides fighting-the
things without which mere fighting
would be fruitless:
eve must supply abundant food for
ourselves and for our armies and our
seamen not only, but also for large
part of the nations with whom we
have now made common cause. In
whose support and by whose side we
shall be fighting.
"We must supply ships by the hun
dreds out of our shipyards to carry
to the other side of the sea, subma-
rines or no submarines, what will
every day be needed there, and abun-
dant materials out of our fields and
our mines and our factories with which
not only to clothe and equip our own
forces on land and sea, but also to
clothe and support our people for
whom the gallant fellows under arms
no longer work, to help clothe and
equip the armies with which we are
cooperating in Europe, and to keep
the looms and manufactures there in
raw material; coal to keep the fires
going in ships at sea and in the fur
naces Of hundreds of factories across
the sea; steel out Of which to make
arms and ammunition, both here and
there; rails for wornout railways back
of the fighting fronts; locomotives and
rolling stock to take the place of those
every day going to pieces; mules,
horses, cattle for labor and for mill
tary service; everything with which
| the people of England and France and
Italy and Russia have usually supplied
themselves but cannot now afford the
men, the materials, or the machinery
| to make"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
Some Famous Women Are Won
To Cause of Suffrage

the proves burden, able woman rises gallant
eponsbKate Douglas Wggn, famous the world
long the bright particular boast OF the a has
been to suffrage.
the strongest kind OF testimony says
hard She didn't want to be u
frankly
point view through years sort of circumstance
environment field work. leaning But it had to
The of for there and when she
nconoverbe she stopped trying to controvert it. She
has sent the National Suffrage the follow
ing statement:
"The entirely new conditions that confront the Of
TODAY the added responsibilities that will nevlta-
bly, less silent arguments convince
me that even should prove burden, it my PLAIN
duty to for equal suffrage.
(Sgned) kAIE DOOGlA6 M!''is.
Among famous converts to suffrage Mrs William jennings
Schumann-eink who has become
so deeply foryng herself with suffrage literature
Mrs. Spencer Tk "Katrna ras famous as
Mrs Tras contributing $3.50 to the New
York State Woman Suffrage party took occasion to say:
The world did before and it
sary to have their cooperation in the government
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
CHAPTER XII,
A Lion and a Lamb.


To Meriem, in her new home, the
days passed quickly. At first she
was all anxiety to be off into the jun
gle searching for her Korak.
Bwana, as she insisted upon call
ing her benefactor, dissuaded her from
making the attempt at once by dis
patching a head man with party of
blacks to Kovudoo's village, with in
StructiOnS to learn from the old saw
age how he came into possession of
the white girl and as much of her
antecedents as might be culled from
the black chieftain. Bwana particular
ly charged his head man with the duty
of questioning Kovudoo relative to the
strange character whom the girl called
Korak and of searching for the ape
man if he found the slightest evidence
upon which to ground belief in the
existence of such an individual.
The white mans wife, whom Meri-
EN- had christened my Dear from
having first heard her thus addressed
by BwaAa, took not only a deep inter
est in the little jungle waif because of
her forlorn and friendless state, but
grew to love her as well for her sunny
disposition and natural charm of tenn
permanent. And Meriem, similarly i'm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25

courted death in a hundred ways and
a hundred forms. His mind was ever
occupied with "reminiscences of Meri-
EN- and the happy years. that they had
spent together.
He realized now to the full what she
had meant to him. The sweet face,
the tanned, supple little body, the
bright smile that always had welcomed
his return from the hunt, haunted him
continually.
Inaction soon threatened him with
madness. He must be on the go. He
must fill his days with labor and ex-
citement that he might forget-that
night might find him so exhausted that
he should sleep in blessed unconscious
ness of his misery until new day had
come.
Had he guessed that by any posi-
bility Meriem might still live he would
at least have had hope. His days
could have been devoted to searching
for her, but he believed implicitly that
she was dead.
For long year he led his solitary,
roaming life. Occasionally he fell in
with Akut and his tribe, hunting with
them for a day or two, or he might
travel to the hill country, where the
balloons had come to accept him as
matter of course. But most of all was
he with Tantor, the elephant-that
great gray battleship of the jungle.
the superdreadnaught Of his savage
world.
The peaceful quiet of the monster
bulls, the watchful solicitude of the
mother cows, the awkward playfulness
of the calves, rested, interested and
amused Korak. The life of the huge
beast took his mind temporarily from
his own grief. He came to love them
as he loved not even the great apes,
and there was one gigantic tusker in
particular of which he was very fond
the lord of the herd, a savage beast
that was wont to charge stranger
upon the slightest provocation or upon
no provocation whatsoever.
And to Korak this mountain of de-
struction was as docile and affection
ate as lapdog.
He came when Korak called. He
wound his trunk about the ape mans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25

buckle shows the resourcefulness of
the designer in providing a unique
fastening.
The skirt has two box plaits at the
back and front and cascaded drapery
ut the sides to lend it shapliness and
interest. Trim rows of bone buttons
on the plaits at the front consign this
frock to the ranks of the tailOr-made.
Hats that reveal a summer mind"
have become fashionable for wear in
January. They dare to be inconsis-
tent and with true feminine unreason
are worn with the warmest furs in
northern ATTITUDES as well rs in sunny
southern lands. 1t happens that De
cemher sees many hats, designed for
southern tourist use, displayed in the
shops Of northern cities. They are ir-
resistible and they are inspiring a new
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25
POINTERS FOR THE
POULTRY KEEPERS


A high-water mark has been reached
this winter in price of poultry prod
ucts, especially eggs. This phenomenal
price has caused hundreds of poultry
men to put forth an extra effort to IN
crease their egg production, writes T.
S. Anderson of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college, In the majority Of cases
this effort has not brought the desired
result, and here is the one big reason
the pullets being forced did not have
the maturity and age necessary for
winter laying. Their feed, care and
housing may have been above question,
but their handicap of being hatched
late could not be overcome.
The spring is the normal season Of
the year for hens to lay. and if they
lay literally, then they cannot be
forced to heavy production in the win
ter The fall and winter is natures
natural resting period. For this rea-
son world-breaking records can never
be expected from young hens.
Pullets will always be the main force
III "lhIVl 1883. &No 49, eAAS,
case of the hen, however, winter lay
ing is not natural and their tendency
toward spring laying must be offset by
Matching them early enough to reach
the degree Of growth and maturity
necessary for egg production in the
fall. Pullets that have not sufficient
development to begin laying before the
severe winter weather starts will al
most Invariably not lay before Feb
ruary or March.
Many of the puzzling problems that
confronted the poultrymen this winter
will be avoided next year if the hatch
ing is done three weeks to month
earlier. 1t should be remembered that
the time of the year the eggs are laid
is far more important than the number
laid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-01-25

In the drama of fashions, the part
Of the one-piece frock has grown IN
Importance for three seasons. 1t
made a triumphant entry this fall and
has held the center of the stage ever
since The advent of the 'bustle dress
(Which hardly deserved its name), and
the furore for velvet portends a bril-
liant finish for this season of a style
that is sure to reappear in the spring.
The hustle dress is given its name
because it is caught up in drapery be-
low the waistline at the back and
merely suggests the hustle of other
years. 1t is prettieSt in velvet or
heavy satin or crisp taffeta; best of all
velvet In the latest models skirts are
narrow and drawn back from the front
by the back draping. They have long,
close-fitting sleeves and high necks.
One-piece frocks of serge and other
durable cloths have proven themselves
the smartest sort of frocks for busi-
ness women. This term includes about
everyone these days when it is un-
thinkable that any well woman should
be idle.
The frock of serge shown in the
picture is enough to reconcile the most
inconsequent Of idlers to a business
life Consider its good points and re-
member how entirely practical it is.
In addition to being good looking it is
new and original. The sleeves are set
on to an underbodice and finished on
the forearm with neat straps of the
material. The overbodice fasrens over
a separate vestee of washable white
satin, which may be varied with YES
tees of other materials By way of
change. A wide fold, instead of revers,
on the bodice is placed high enough at
the back to provide an unusually be-
coming neck finish, and a big trench