davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club met at the home of Miss Adele
Bittinger this afternoon. Only two
tables of players were present, but
the games proved as fascinating as
ever. After several games the prizes
were awarded to the holders of the
top scores. a deck of cards being Civ
e,1 both as the club and visitors
prizes. Refreshments consisting OF
Macedoine salad, waters and hot tea
were served. Playing with the club
members were Mrs. Bert Dosh. Mrs
Dpncan Macdonald and Miss Mary
Mcdowell.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Massey and
family are spending the day at North
Lake Weir, going there to look after
their property. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
expect to leave for Georgia Saturday
or the first Of the week TO visit Mrs.
Massey's mother, Mrs. Cook. at Barn
well, before returning to their home
in New York city.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Another shipment of Nunnally's,
fThe Candy of the South in today.
We always have it fresh is the reason
we sell 80 much of it. Come and get
yours at Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

You don't have to telephone to find
out when your prescription viii be
delivered. We FIJI them as the doctor
writes them and send them cut promt-
II. Gerig's Drug Store. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Miss Kirkby il i'll at the rectory.
Her friends hope her illness is not
of a serious nature and that she viii
be up in few days.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

New Bathing Caps. this years,
shipment, in all the latest colors and
styles. See our selection. Anti Monop-
oily Drug Store. 18-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

The Ocalal iron Works Garage is at
your service any time might or day.
Your patronage is solicited, no mat
ter how small or how large your job
might be. 13-f
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Butternut bread has now returned
to its old time flavor. The war is over
and we do not have to use any substi-
tutes IN its manufacture. Carter's
Bakery. lS-sI
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

KelIy's "White- -Right-Off" for nu-
buck and canvas shoes. Little's Shoe
ParIor, Commercial Bank block. 18-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

10000 eggplant and pepper plants,
rs cents per hundred; fifty for Is
cents (les. sthan SO not so1d.) Ocala
Greenhouse 14-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Mr.. J. A. Hicks of Lynne has just
received q letter from his son, Pri-
va4e Chas. A. Hicks, Company B,
1O6th Engineers. now stationed at
Rrest. The letter was dated Feb. 16,
ard private Hicks and the rest of his
co,nnany had recently returned to
camp from the port, where they
formed part of the guard of honor
for President Wilson, when he en-
Ibsrked on his return to America. Pri-
vate Hicks says the camp at Brest,
about which ther has been so much
dispute. is very much improved and
SO far as ne sees is IN good condition
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19
OGALA OCCURRENCES

II you have any society items,
please phone One-Two-One GID.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Mr.. Duncan Macdonald, who has
been in st. Petersburg for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-03-19

Oakland Sensible Six viii soon
arrive. IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
Boston " eicomes

he ne and queen k1ei; as ne mass
as:,e o-i, N anu nade me 81 n OF the
Frc1n he stained glass u indUw~
he figures q MARTYRS 20 me ta.te
.e' ked down lpnr tns1
IN he nus Il which AiIed n grast
C. ur h i almost SCENE Aa- hey wers
WITHIN one Of the sheil-t0-n ca Ihe0ra =;
= heir own Belr I'm giyi"E inanks
n heir COY fiaence II honor ana us
E; g hid brought It reward. They
"a s-d rhs.r es,s now anu then 20 gazr
mo ne cam bEt ca-ewora face of
|. er uwn csrd nal. wnu sa- ~ the out
SIDE o. ne s. nc. a..
TIE king nd uusen fLl OVID ne ser
vice Grvoutly from the blessing of the
rof pels by Cara ma. O'C nnei - the re-
essi2n :. AZ or thS bic sing Of The in
cenFe I, nj mr. rs were lncen ed with
the TWO caTd.-a s. as vas their royal
right. Il was ne first time such a
cHrsmunv has bern enacted upun this
continent. After The singing uf the
Sanc-us and he CONSERVATION. king
uneFn. Gown prince amt card naIs knei.
hrtre thn altar
Aster hoy communion. Car ina. Ner-
c er as g. u.d the pr II te thank the
people Of tie United States in the name
of his nonarchs as well as t~r hiu,self
for ne help this Land had given them
n their hours Of Girest need.
Il nCw n your wonderful country
ne SAID in his qua:ntly accented Eng
Tsh. have mad many bright days for
vhirh / thank Cod but su-eIy none
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

> Ooebin. IN has lifetime, rnav have
worn oiacR. or white, or tan. or even
fed. but when ne passes over rhs
meaI block and presents hirnsalf :,
me housewife IN The form Of staak
or roast or anything ike that, he will
ne oeched IN green. The rnsst-in
spect'on service Of the United States
department NJ Agriculture, IN order
70 comply with the provision af tho
law thai horse meat shall he con
spicuuusiy marked. has decidea n
stamp the meat with n har-nIess
green ink. The Burenu of an;,ar
INDUSTRY stamp is dislinct,velr sly
Siued and bears the words "Ho-sa
Meat
Horse nen1 If likely 70 be n, .ba
mar Ae' n appreclahie quantities
SHUT A report has been receivefi
M the Department Of ArricuItu-s
rom Billings. Mont, that the tnitiai
Shipment of a lot of about 2.arp rang.
horses has been receiv.a f,r
slaughter A repnrt from v.r
mexico says that 50 900 range hors.s
IN thai state should be siaugh..ra7
An agricultural journal. -eceu41v
commenting on the slaughter of
horses for meat. said that the e,imi-
nation at undesirable horses no, ,nrv
VIII save feed for more worthy cst-la
and sheen. but will add hides to the
leather supply and incraase n,.,,
siocks department Of Agriculr,ra
experts say that hides from rangs
horses that have lived in the ,,a,
should be nf excellent cuaI,-r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
French Like American Canning.

France-the land where everyone IS
ruppusea 10 be Il GOOD ceuh-likes
American methods Of home canning
-Four neme-demenstratip ton workers
Ucr@ eni to Frame by the United
81 IS Department of Agriculture n
Jane. They were 10 give demonstra-
.inns IN the methods u home can
Ii"r Which have proved popuIar IN
ne nitea States during me last
decade. Their work n France has
i.esn attended with marked SUCCESS.
The frs. series Of deInonstra rions
vas concluded carly IN August and
he secCrd was started
IN the ArsI series the work. as
Planned hy lhe Minister II Ag-icuI :
tlfe and car-ied OFT br The Amer
cans was he teaching If AgrIcul-
tufal lenders. VINO II turn viii teach
me rencF people. Among those VINO
attended this first series were four
directors Of agricultural colleges. TWO
chief. one Inspector general from rhe
mInjst-.' Of agriculture. y professors
from dinerert agricultural colleges.
four wounded French officers. the
wives G1 sume Of the professors, one
airectrice. and rwO vsnchers Of higher
schools-abouI 100 in ali. The series
consisted of demonstrations IN the
canning OF fruit. vecsta BILE. u,eut and
dsh. Berwesn The TWO series course
in canning hus been given 10 C,rIs
from me devastated areas The
second series, for tsachsrs Of nova
eie schools. began the second week in
August Other countries. following
me example of France. are asking
1or American demonstrators VIM. co2
tench American methods o. ..,.ne
caauir~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

nort gluripus han thi- He"e III this
solemn moment is our beloved queen
ma kn- anu The man who IS The !ir-
ing tpirit Of a,ri-tI m III 5 lgi,n. All
Ie.l hEppy n thls nited. at-iotic
bro ht-I,od On both sizes o, ne A.
J; n W. - &c s. m, We pIar for
Ia" anne ~ iAps ana Rave ne same
q "A Va a. Z TN macs :" unity
and cachCI"v % uur a, ns church
when ! 80 hack - M peoi = ! shall
(; X viii ms ne pic pre Of 9s!;h anu
& = an honor and char ~ " cn you
ave given me. America ave he woriu
rrien " answer when YOU entered
l1a VIZ y'n srurht no TER .urial o.
po.i.ica: Ea:~s. You came IN 70 help
ave the world ! want 40 ex ress 70
YOU n h name of our glor GUS king.
n II name e our narjur, IN the nam.
Of tfe Catholic church. d r butte OF
omage an r-1tefulne So. \ az for
+rp ~--c-v- r the noble Pes dent IF
the Tnited States.
A. he l1se of the mass after pre-
lates and priests had fled out. The king
queen ana duke remained n the ERnc-
tuary until Ihey ~were escDr 9 70 the
rear of he catAedrIl. whore a brief anu
in orrnai reception was held.
The special train bearing the Bel
gan rayal party arrived al the South
Station at Q O'Clock after standing
several hours on d SIDE track al
West Mansfield. % miles outside the
c;tI--so the noises Of a railroRd could
be avoided. Albert had plenty of
travel on American railroads when
ne visited the country as the crown
prince - years age. but II was Queen
Elizabetl's first trip on n train IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
Augusta citizens


A large Delegation from the Batn
Rotary club plans to attend the New
England district meeting in Augusta
Monday and Tuesday. Many will go
Monday noon ana STAY through the
entire two days session white sever
al are planning to 80 by autnmobiie
Monday afternoon and attend the nlC
hanuuef Mt night. returning to Baln
after the banquet. Those owning
cars say they win be glad 10 carry
alunC other members without cars
and those vino would like to 90 put
lack transportation will be taken care
of IN this respect by notifying tne
secrstary, Harry T. Passmure- Ihe
Bath club is striving 10 have the
Largest percentage Of memoersnip oi
kny club attending and thus VII lhe
silver cup. Many wives viii accom-
many tnssr husbands On this trip ana
an enjoyable program is anflcipaieo
a. all the sessions Monday ana tues
day. Owing TO this meeting the
weekly luncheon Tuesdny noon VIII
be canceilod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

The Kansas Industrial SAYS SKUNK
oil and rRutiesnake oil are worthless
as liniments for rheumatism and kin
Cred Ills. Just how far should COLLEGE
papers nc allowed 10 20 in interfer-
ence N free beliefs founded On the
traditions of centuries Pretty scon
these young hippsrsnappers viii be
telling Us that asafoet du amuiets
ward of neither germs nor devils.
and that red beads around the neck
WON'T stop neseblead 1Crir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
EXPLAINING COLOR OF SNOW.
Rec and Green SHOWS Are e-oduesd
by TIE p-eserce of Organisms of
Scawced Family.

snow has both fora and a fauna,
The fora Includes the tiny organ
iEns of the senweed family, which
Of rad SNOW" Each of these
plants" is spherical cell. about a
tt1uusandth of IN inch III diameter.
These celfs multiply rapidly ny the
simple process of splitting up 10 form
new cells. and tA latter are 1T first
equipped with whiplike appenGases
which enable them 20 swim In wafer
Red snow is not uncommon in the
polar regions and on high mountains.
Large tracts Of green snow" pro
duced by another minute plant. were
found by the Churuot antarctic e1-
peGifion.
But there are aise humble forms Of
animal life that give snow red
color Patches Of snow. Redeemed
with a microscopic rotifer. OF wheel
animalcule, have been found in thu
Alps and the Andes. NJ. Gain of the
Charcot expedition found snow red
dened with mites or tiny spiders.
In Germany the term SNOW worm"
is applied TO the larvR Of q beztle
often found in the snow, suys a
writer in the Scientific American.
Many species of insect are common
T. found on glaciers. The most
4oundant of these are the springtails.
which hop like miniature hcas or
wr-,ggie deity.
Mr. F. E. Matthes of the United
States geological survey has recently
described some curious worms that
abound an the lower parts Of The
Mount Rainier glacier They ARE
dark brown, slender and about an
inch n length. On favorable daTn in
july and August millions and millions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

n raaner. 1ornasriy er de-
a- Aacn-. passed away Saturday
e3nsen at the home Of has sistgr
- Carrie Fisher ON the wext Riv-
e ROAD after a long Illness. He vas
"a wears OF age and besi6e IN. wifi,,w
sHe inine0late surviving relatives
Two brothers,, Eugene q. and
.earee T.. and three sisters. Mrs Il
= walker Mrs William Youn- and
ass Carrie Fisher. all Of Augusta
NJ. Fisher was a member Of the oad
reliovs at Detroit Funeral se,vice.
wa De held at o'clock TUESDAY a.
uHfnoon frun his late home. ana vii
unoer the auspices Of Asylum
A~eose. So- 70 uf this t.i,r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs Warren Clark IF North New
Portland was a SUNDAY guest af
Ms. john r. Butts.
JOAN Mitchell and Eugene Sl-ick-
land attended Show hogan fair on
Thursday
Ar. Rayon and MIR. Berry of North
Arson were Monday business callers
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII am Parsons and
daughter Else of ew Sharon expect
soon 10 move N the Chase farm in
Lexington.
The corn shop closed the middle Of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs Rue Masner Of Oak
Land were guests u town recently
M and Mrs Milton Young are
visiting n Bangor for = week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Ceta-
si'eet returned Saturr az afternoon -
hef home N this city after hn,-I,p
en'eSen a visit of two weeks in A--~,s-
soek ceunty. during which shr vis,tad
huuitun. Fort Fairfield and cf1r
places In csnverss tion with 3 +-;e-, !
ane saao tnaf she never saw ans-t,!-.
axe ihe potasc fields III ir A-e,,s; ,,-l-
and thRf they We're a spectacle rhai m
enc shouid Miss an eppor- unitr n
see' MIS-. Alien will go later - Cal
lornaa tn pass the winter. her sr,n
Charles who Is in the United Stats
Navy. being with the Pacific sest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

ward University. a can1er of LEARNING
which has carried ali over The world
The raputation Of American srience.
The universities PLAY a sreat role
IN the cuuntrv's life. On their nro-
S'eEs depend largely the development
NJ the institutions anu the moral wei
ARE Of the nation. IN this respect
no university has rendered better se--
r'fce than Harvard
II IS indeed a source Of great graz
hi'afion 10 me 10 be here amidst 80
Tany men of learning and high cui-
sEfe and 10 De counted as one of the
stems Of lis Alma Mater
That Harvard may long continue
70 prosper and flourish IS my most
earnest wish"
An informal reception was held for
The faculty members after the dsgree
had been conferred. While II was 60
ing On the duke was ESCORTED about
rf1e college grounds and buildings. IN
which he displayed keen interest. Ee
is himself a student at Etan.
taa n the hume Of Presiden1
Lowell brought the formal program af
the kings visit 10 Boston to q close
and he returned TO the Ceplev Plaza
where he remained until his special
train left HI 7.3g O'Clock for Niagara
Falls.
The royal party will arrive az
Echota Station. Niagara Falls. al !:
o'clock tumorrow morning and VII
spend most Of the day al the fails.
The 70. a, train pulled out of the
South station with the democratic king
salui ng and the queen bowing fare
veil rom the b ervatiun pla. form. To
A1vcr Pears. whom ne had decorated
b NJ cross CT the Commander Oe
the or,ie- of the Crown, King Albert
I'D exi'r sized warm appreciation of
he city rscsrtinn. He was touched
despi.. he said. By the sincerity Of the
welc, ne accorded Queen Elizabeth. ne
T4ri- ce and himself and said the demon
STATIONS which marked his appearance
-e-e further testimonial of the inter-
eFt n Belgius which Boston and New
ENGLAND had shown, materially ana
mt rally
The reception to the king and queen
a. the entrance TO the Wiiiener libra
~, under the classic shades of the Har-
va-d yard. was the neisies1 of any
which they received during the dRv cx-
ctpt IRA. which marked their depar-rra
might. when automobile horns added
her hla-e 10 the shouting of hundreds
ef crsun-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

Corncobs have always been one of
the great waste products of Arner,ca, :,
Agriculture Yet the chemists of ,bs
department Of agriculture have
proved that practically the entire c,,,
can hs converted into va,uable suh.
stances About 81 per cent bv
weight of the cob may be cunyer,sa
into crystalline giucuse. The ceIIu-
LONG rsmaining after The adhesjves
arc removed il practically pu--
product, very absorbent. nnd nigh;
be used for number Of purposes.
Aicohol can be manufa ct,rAa nv
fermentation Of the corneob glucose
A certain amount Of sugar iduy be
obtained from the cobs About %
per cent. by weight of acetic acid is
recovered AZ a by-product in the
manufacture Of the corncnb adhesive.
Whether it will prove profitable 10
rscover all of the by-producfs in the
manufacture Of adhesives can only
De determined by rummercia! de-
reIupmen:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

this country. II was SAID she slept
1airip Wen.
The king awakened aoou, O'Clock
went for u long tramp along the
tracks through The fug and ram. Ee
chaJred several minutes with TWO or
three 0I the train crew ana also with
section hand
4 drlZZ!in- rain was falling as the
party emerged from the station "a
ne driven IN motor cars to the cal he
dral aTter being grnetau Dv a -ecep-
ION committee headed by Mayor Pc
teTs- AFTER the religious service. the
Visitors were driven 70 the puhiic L.
oraTT. where bDtn king and queen
saw tor the first time collection
Of the or ginal prociumatiens issued
IL Belgium by Governor General Ven
Bissing. They read them with great
interest. When they emerged from
the ibrafv. King Alber, wavad aside
the automobiles and he and i1is con-
sort walked across The plaza through
cheering thrpng 70 the CopIey Pia-
"a Hotel. where they were the guests
or the CITY at luncheon.
The ruyai party were entertained
AZ luncheon by the mayors commit
tee and then held an informal recsp-
ton TOR Belgian relief workers
King Albert again todny manifest
cd deep concern over the health OF
President Wilson and was saad 10
have expressed great satisfaction
when told the contents Of an Assu-
ciaied Press dispatch announcing
that the President had spent a COM
Portable night.
Al o'clock King Albert renewed
his acquaintance with Harvard Uni
versIty, begun on his previous visit
10 the United States. which conferred
upon him this afternoon the degree
Of Doctor Of Laws. The king queen
and crown prince were received in
the faculty room by President A
Lwarence Lowell and Mrs. Lowell.
with the professors and assistant pro-
fesBUrs of the various faculties
The parchment presented 10 King
Albert bore the usual Latin irscrip-
ton. together with the quotation From
Shakespeare, Aye. every inch u
king" which was inscribed in Eng
bowed his thanks and handed it 70
one of mis- aides.
In cDnferring The degree. the fifth
IN Harvard's history at any other
time than commencement President
Lowell said:
These members of the governing
boards and Of the raculties Of Eas-
ward Lnirersity have assembled -
testify their respect for what Your
Majesty ana the Queen have dune,
and their sympathy for what your
people have suffered; 10 express their
admiration for the proud refusal 70
permit the tyranf to march through
the land. for the self respect that pre-
ferred the calamity uf a ruthless in
vasion 70 loAs Of national honor ami
a breach of national faith. for the
cunstancy that could not be caJaied
by promises or subdued by threats or
vioience. When we saw these things
We felt that Relgium's king was
every inch a king.
We desire to signify our high 70.
gard in the way a university may do
and IN the name of this company /
confer on your majesty. as the prs
server of law, the degree of Doctor ~
Laws, and invite you thereby to hon.
orary membership in this soCisty Il
scholars
The kings response. which was N
excellent English. was an follows:
III iE great pleasure for me to
receive the degree which vsn have
lust conferred on ne and which ]
treasure all the more as II coraus
crum such an ilustrious body a Har-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

The lieutenant in charge of our parsy
bowed to The oldest correspondent and
tade MIN enter the car The latter. ne
ing Belgian. turn bowilg 20 his
neighbor, motioned hin into ne car.
he demu--a6, ana then followed Some
Alp lonse and Gas on moving pictures
until someone -nULoned 70 me 10 enter
me Ca- I cid Then they al piled in.
And as we raced down the read two
=. let shells sp1efu!ly spin:ered along
the muddr road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

of them may be found writhinE ON
me surface of The ice. evidently
breeding there and feeding on orSanc
matter blown upon the glacier In the
form Of dust. SO essential 70 their
existence" SAYS Mr. Mates, IL the
emil OF the ICE that they enter sevefal
inches. and sometimes many feet, be-
low The surface on DAYS when the
sun Is particularly not. reappearrng
la.e IN the afternoon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

~asn 10 extend our thanks :,
aenos and neignbors for their
kindne.s and sympathy shown ms in
our recent bereavement a,sa for NJ
beautiful floral tributes.
ID 7. ana Mrs GEO. HINCKLEY and
FAMILY '-Ai''
NJ. and Mrs JAS CARROLL. a,s
FAMILY
MERRILL and FAu77-
WALKER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
EOULTON MAN DIES
OF INJURIES AT BANGOR

Bangor. OCT a.-Wiil.am z. Alex
2nder Of HoUlton. sUperinten OF
bridges for the Bangor & A-oostook
Railroad, died IN a hospital here TO-
day from injuries received when ne
was thrown from I handcar near
Sfocklan on Septernner 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
SIDNEY

wEST-Mr and Mrs. Harold
Benson, Pond road. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter born TO them Tuesday,
Sept. 20 The little arrival mas been
named Catherine Ella
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

The Portland Sunday Telegra m
Tars Mrs. Helen NJ Hart. Who hae
been spending the summer with her
son. ferJy Fart o. Elmwool stree.
ienves loncay for Augusta. whore
she II 10 spspd The w.ntar win ne-
T''n. Lester III Ea.t aad eaia.ly #
Crooks street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

CEsilnnc Royal Arch Chapter. X.
Is. will hold 4 special runvocarlun n
Masonic Temple al 40 Thursday
evening. Oct .. with rnrk !, me
Royal Arch degree, and insta LA .i,srl
uf uf1irer's after The work iIv Psi
Grand Hig+ Priest rhcfnas Il. Bor-c.
assisted by Most Excallent henry H.
EvnnB as marshal Refreshrne.rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

DiEre iun in speech is more than elo-
quenef ana to speak agresabiy TO him
with whom we deal is more han TO
Fpe,.k in goud wrrds ur in good order
Bacun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

the members Of the Eoyal Pur-,le
ueg-ee team CT Jephlhn Encarnp-
mrnt. No- 3, I. 0. O. r. are rrsuuezts5
10 meet ar ODD Fellows nal al 7.3D
tHls Monday evening. Oct 6. for "a
hea'sai CT the degre-, The tenn VII
Visit Sandy River Encampmen.. Na.
], CT Pennington in the near ff,ru-p
to e1e,npiifr the work The derln.
master hopes FOR a good a.tanda,,1..,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06

p" letter has been received
+ ana M-s. Thomas A. james
u" -:val in Seattle. Wash. cf
AoT. Milton c. who has gone
axe a four-years course 5f
Ill no College of Fisheries.
;3'" II Washington. The let
i@,''- Sept -, said that he had
'ea and secured very pleasant
@'i.s communications; that ne
'. or IN love with the city; but
"t 0rlces were lower than n
-'', while clothing was higher.
ane = about 4.rDB students al-
"H~alIed this year at the Uni
' 4 Waaningtun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-06
-GUSTAL LOCALS

L T. EQmbieton eft THIS cry
morning for New York, 10
-wo-manths course Of study
Npw York Post Graduate hos