davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10
SHERIEE'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
cut Of the circuit court in and for Ma
riOn county, Florida, in an action in
which the Martel Lumber Company
is plaintiff and c. 1. Grace is defend
ant, I will expose for sale, and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
before the court house door in Marion
county. Florida, on
Monday, the 5th Day of March, A. D.
1906,
within the legal hours Of sale. the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying, be-
ing and situate in the county of Ma
riOn. state Of Florida, tO-wit: An un-
divided one-half interest in and to
lot two % of block seventy-one cd Of
the old survey Of the city of Ocala.
Florida. Also the following describ-
ed personal property will be sold
at the planning mill Of Grace &
Converse, in the city Of Ocala, Flor
ida tO-wit: One-half interest in
and to 1 W. T. Adams boiler and
equipment. 1 Lombard boiler and
equipment. l blower and equipment, 1
engine, number 2l5, and equipment, l
AlulLnEL II AalSt lildLtl. LtLlllA Nd
chine Works l rip saw and equipment,
1 work bench and tools. 1 desk. 1 ia
bic, 1 tool chest, l clock, 90 feet of
shafting and q pulleys. short shafts
and pulleys. ! old shaft 3 feet. and
pulleys. > shafts and Dulleys, ! cut
of saw and engine. 1 iron frame saw
and pulleys and equipments. l turn
ing lathe Is feet and tools. 1 mOrtice
machine and equipments. feet Of
Shafting and 3 pulleys. 1 emery wheel
and band. l moulder machine and
tools. 1 mortice machine and rest. 1
rip saw. 1 boring machine. l number
planer and equipments. 1 slide
mOulder number $780, and equipments.
] band saw and equipments. 1 double
pulley equipped. 1 rip saw. l window
frame machine, 1 knife grinder ma
chine. l Horton machine, rafters, etc,
1 dozen fire buckets. Is pieces Of pull
ley belt, 210 pieces IF screen moulding,
10 pieces window stops. $50 pieces
large window stops. 495 pieces door
stops. 16 bolster rails. 1910 pieces
quarter round, 100 cedar mouldings,
$50 pieces moulding, 240 pieces > inch
moulding. $50 pieces roller moulding,
$40 pieces half round, 500 pieces COM
mon moulding. 259 pieces common
moulding, $50 pieces moulding. job lot
500 pieces window stools, 50 pieces
carpet strips, 16O pieces 2l5 inch
moulding. $50 pieces screen frame
mould. $50 window caps, 20 pieces
beaded casing. 80 pieces lattice. so
pieces nosing. Is pieces fence pickets,
s pieces beaded mantle face, IS piec-
es turned columns, 20 pieces hard
wood. $50 feet Of job lot lumber, So
knocked down school desks, and also
(S2,4e0) eighty-two thousand, four
hundred feet Of rough and dressed
lumber. a more particular description
Of which is contained in a levy made
under the execution Of said cause, and
Endorsed upon said execution; said
property not being easily movable, and
movable at great relative expense.
Sold TO satisfy said execution and
costs. Henry Gordon.
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10

swAGGER EARLY SPRING MODEL GIRLS
COAT.
let. which was capped by a white
brimmed hat, with tips and long
plume.
This French style of dress is to reign
supreme for girls from six to twelve.
and berthas adorn the gowns Of girls OF
all ages VaIencienneS lace and eyelei
embroidery are much used. The para
phernalia of the small girl is not neces-
sarily expensive to be fashionable. The
most elaborate dress or coat may be
made by her mother in much less time
than of yOre. 1t can be purchased
ready made for almost the price of the
goods. A dress for a girl Of twelve of
lawn and made like this one just de
scribed. also trimmed with lace, may be
bought for less than 81
Another little dark eyed beauty wore
a double breasted coat of lightweight
kersey in the new shade of coral. adorn-
ed with velvet buttons There was Il
shoulder cape. and the neck was finish
ed with a fat velvet collar trimmed
with Persian braid.
Another seen on a dainty little miss
walking on Fifth avenue was of Eng
fish plaid mixture in box style. prettily
trimmed with black velvet on collar
and cuffs, touched of with white and
red brOadclOth and gold butterflies All
these little coats fall four inches above
the hem of the dress.
the naval sailors and Russian blouSeS
will be the rage this season in pPrcaleS.
linens and cOttOns. Two extra cores
are inverted at the sides to give the
fashionable fare.
Elbow sleeves are the feature of the
pretty arms will rejoice. but those not
so fortunate may affect the long suede
gloves. which now are so popular and
effective. as tuey make all arms look
Shapely.
But this is TO be a season Of fancy.
fluffy effects, and all kinds Of filmy
gauEes are used. Sleeves TO the fancy
shirt waists may be full puffed. ruf1ed
or plain. to suit the style of any indi-
vidual. and the artist may plan to
make her sleeves so bewitching that
the thin arms below the elbow will not
be observed. The shape OF the sleeves
is more becoming than formerly and
gives breadth to the shoulders rather
than the sloping effect of last year.
When the shoes with fat. fashionable
points took the place Of the good old
round and square toes we believed
fashion had reached her limitations.
but not so. Shoes of colored kid are
here. in French gray cslfsGin. in differ
ent shades OF olive. red. orchid and
coral For receptions the shoes must
match the gown. and coiors are to be
worn with white dresses, or to match.
for the street Calf will be worn to the
exclusion Of suede. as also canvas
shoes. which are easily cleaned.
T0ur readers may have any question
concerning fashions or fabrics answered
by Rene Deveraux. the fashion expert. by
addressing Rene Deveraux. P. o. Box S69.
Madison Square. New York. inolesing
stamp for reply.l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10
IMPORTANT

Our prices are figured on the very low
est cash basis and under no circumstances
will we ship goods C. o. d, as the Ex-
press Company will only take whiskey at
owners risk and open. The law will not
allow them to ship liquors c. o. D, We
will accept Express orders, postofice
money orders, one and two-cent stamps and
checks on parties we know are o. K We
buy for cash and sell for cash, and give
our customers the benefit of having
no bad accounts. We buy direct from
distillers, get the best goods on earth and
pay no middleman's profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10
HORSES AND MULES

You viii always find at J. r Mar
tin & Cos exchange stables in Ocala,
and at Hugh Nichols Wildwood sta
bles as good mules and horses as can
be found in Florida. For quality the
prices are reasonable. No trouble to
show animals. When in need call on
Hugh Nichols, proprietor, Ocala or
Wildwood, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10
Day Trains

Nicht Trains
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10
Maryland C1ub
"Mellowed by the stealing
hours Of time. "-sHAKsPEE

Pure rye tastes old because it is old
1t is a whiskey (which time has brought
to ripeness." 1t is written down old
with all the characters of age"-mellow-
ness, ripeness, favor.
There are several so-called "Club'
Whiskeys that are not Maryland Club.
You can tell it by the taste
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-10

The Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars on
the day trains and Pullman Sleeping
Cars on the night trains of the Allan
tic Coast Line are examples of excel
Ienee and comfort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
FAVORED BY MAYOR.
Features That Are
Expected In
Message.
BUILDING CODE.

The following improvements are
now the subject of much speculation.
and it is understood that they will be
recommended to the new board of
aldermen by Mayor Bollschweiler in
his message, which will be read at
the second meeting in January:
A new police station, or an addition
to the present courtroom, which could
easily be built on the ground in the
rear, adjoining the present building
The present police courtroom and
lookup are entirely too small, and the
cost of an addition would not be very
large.
That the streets be improved and
paved as rapidly as possible, also
that care be given to keeping the
streets clear of waste paper, rubbish
and the like.
That the speeding of automobiles
on the main street should be aboi-
lshed and the police should enforce
the law in that point strictly.
That building code be established
and building inspector appointed.
which would greatly aid builders and
would also give the city a better
class of structures. N
That the number of policemen be
increased. At the present time there
are only seventeen, about one police
man to almost every 1900 persons,
which is not sufficient to protect the
safety of citizens.
That the railroads be forced to
guard their crossings better, SO that
pedestrians and wagons may cross in
safety. An automatic bell would be a
good device, and in many large cities
is used in conjunction with the gates-
That some attention be paid to se-
curing out-of-town concerns to locate
in this eity,.,and that the Chamber Of
Commerce be empowered to act along
this line and, ii necessary, create q
salaried position, so that a capable
man could be appointed to devote his
time in tnat direction. In New
Brunswick at the present time the
plan is in use and has proved a large
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
ANOTHER MAN NEARLY
MET OEAT TIL ON C. R. R.
Frank Bajka Fell
Almost Under
The Wheels.
BOARDING CAR.

Another fatality was narrowly
averted at the Central Railroad sta
ton yesterday.
Frank Bajka, of 16 Church street,
Erie, Pa, was about to board the
9.54 O'Clock train for Roosevelt
when his foot slipped and he fell,
seemingly under the wheels.
Luckily, however, when Bajka fell
from the swiftly moving train, he
landed heavily on the ground, and in
stead of rolling under the wheels his
presence of mind caused him to re-
main quiet, and when the trail had
passed he was found to be practically
uninjured. Willing hands carried
Bajka into the waiting-room, where
it was found that he had only sus-
tanned cut on the hand and some
severe bruises. After he had been
attended by doctor, Bajka was able
to proceed on his way.
According to the 9story of an eye
witness, Bajka had been having his
shoes polished, and when the boot
black had finished his task the train
had already started to pull out. Bajka
then ran down the steps and at
tempted to grab hold of the railing
on one of the car platforms and, miss
ing. his hold, fell to the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
SOME MORE
ELECTIONS
F. & A. NJ, Red Men, Firemen's
Relief Association and CathO-
lie Club Name Officers.
LAWRENCE LODGE TONIGHT.
One Contest at Election of Red Men,
and Thomas Lucas Defeatcd Julius
Knudson for the Honor of Junior
Sagamore-George Coates Chosen
WorshipfuI Master by Raritan
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.

4. d
Raritan lodge, F. & A. Nj, held a
Communication and annual election
of officers for next wear in their rooms
in the Kirby building last night. The
following officers were elected: Wor-
shipful Master, George H. Coates;
senior warden, DR.. Frank Crowther;
junior warden, Ferd Garretson; treas
urer, William Cannon; secretary. H.
L. Pickergill trustees, DIP. Olm-
stead, and p. A. Damgaard, who, with
+. o. Pierson holding over, consti-
tute the board. ,N yrfts, M
The installation will take place
Thursday, January 10, when District
Deputy Theodore B. Townley and
Grand Marshal Charles p. Russ, of
Elizabeth, will be present to install
the newly elected officers.
Catholic Club Fleets.
An important meeting of the Cath
Ollie Club was held in their rooms in
the Odd Fellows building last night,
when the annual election of officers
for the ensuing year took place. Af-
ter the usual routine business was
dispensed with the following were
elected: President, William F. Camp
bell; vice-president, Albert Waters;
financial secretary, William Nolan
recording secretary, James Murray;
treasurer, John Campbell; librarian,
Joseph Smith, ergeant-at-arms, John
Morris; board of directors, John Pow
ers, A. SokolinslSi, William Martin,
John Murray and James Kelly.
A committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for their annual
ball and reception, to be held next
month. No date has as yet been de-
cided, but it is expected that is will
be held on Wednesday, January 49,
Firemen's Relief Association.
The Firemen's Relief Association
met last night and elected the fol-
lowing 1907 officers; President, Thos
Cluney; vice-president William Hal
lahan; secretary, J. w. Stumpss
treasurer, A. H. Crowell; trustee, j.
A. Danner; finance committee, ]. P.
Durham, John Reardon and Andrew
Anderson.
Pc Ambo Tribe, I. O. II. Nj.
Po Ambo Tribe No SIS, Red Men,
held regular meeting and election
of officers in their wigwam last night.
The third degree of the order was
conferred on one paleface and three
new applications were received. The
committee in charge of the organ that
was disposed of at the last meeting,
reported that $3.50 had been realized.
After the usual transaction of bust
ness theS following were elected, the
only contest that took place being
that for junior sycamore between
Thomas 34acas and Julius Knudson:1
tCohtinues 10 pagp 81,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Handkerchief bargains.

A. Salz & Company, l04 Smith
street, offer tomorrow women's 5 and
10 cent handkerchiefs at cents. 25-
cent lace and embroidered handker-
chiefs at 121s cents.
These were used in their Christmas
decorations and are extraordinary
bargains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
FU RNI
DISCUSSED
Board Of Education Grants Leon
& ROessIer Extension of
Time at School No. 5.
BOARD TO ACCEPT NO. 2 DESKS
Chairman Crowell, of the Building
Committee, Said that the Furni.
ture is Now Somewhat Better Than
When First Installed, and, as IL
Was Necessary TO Use ii When Fin
ishcd, it Should BE Accepted.

The school board last night prac-
tically accepted the furniture in
school No. 2, which has been in.
stalled by D. Wolff & Co., although
no motion was made TO that effect.
All the commissioners were surprised
that Manager Walter Dey, of the ID.
Wolff Company, was not present,
and, after considerable discussion, 1t
was decided not to order a warrant
for the concern drawn until Mr.. Day
had been seen.
Chairman Crowell, of the building
ined the furniture and that it was
in better condition than before.
II would have liked very much to
see Mr.. Dey present tonight so we
could have paid for it and settled the
matter up"
Commissioner Sturn said: ''NIr
Dey ought to be here" and all the
other members of the board ex-
pressed the same sentiment. Com
missioner Crowell said that as the
| furniture had been used he supposed
! it would have to be accepted anyway.
Mr.. Crowell made motion that
the board meet again at II O'Clock
January l and that the secretary
notify d. Wolff & Co. to be present.
The motion was carried
Grant Extension of Time at No. 5.
Chairman Crowell, of the building
4
for school No. had not arrived he
would like to make motion that
weeks more time, as they could not
install the furniture until the floor
ing was in place. AS told in the
NEWS recently, Leon & Roessler
were awarded the contract for fur
nishing eight rooms at school No. 5,
with the restriction that the contract
be fulfilled by January 1.
To Disinfect All the Schools.
The building committee was au-
thorized to purchase the necessary
supplies to disinfect all the schools.
On Friday night last the janitors of
all the schools were instructed how
to proceed with the work according
to orders from Health Inspector
Fithian. Chairman Crowell reported
thaS school No. 5 had already been
|disfnfected.
Mr.. Crowell then showed some fur
niture cuts, stating that he would
like the board to select the Office
furniture for schools Nos. l, 2 and z.
I've heard enough about furni-
|ture, said Commissioner Moore, who
Confined or aage 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
SMALL BLAZE
IN PHARMACY
Alcohol Burner at BarnekOy &
Pelz's Drug Store Blazed Bp.-
Mr.. Petz Burned Slightly.

What might have been serious
explosion occurred this morning at
Barnelsov & Petts' drug store in State
street. An alcohol burner under
meath hot soda tank blazed up, the
flame nearly reaching the ceiling.
For a time it seemed as though 1t
would be necessary to send in an
alarm, but the fire was finally ex-
tinguished by H. H. Pettz, who threw
the flaming burner into the sink un-
derneath the soda counter, which was
filled with water.
Mr.. Pett's hands were slightly
burned. No serious damage was
done, except for the blackening of the
soda heater.
A ..s. l. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
XMAS TREE
FESTIVALS.
Exercises Held By Presbyterian,
St. Stephen S Danish Lutheran
and Danish M. {. Churches.
SPLENDID PROGRAMS GIVEN.
Pleasing Program Carried Out In
Song and Story and Christmas
Spirit PrevaiIs-Pretty Decorations
and Gifts for Pupils and Heads of
Sunday Schools and Departments
Children, Enjoy Affairs to Utmost.

The Sunday school of the First
| Presbyterian church held their Christ
mas celebration in the main auditor
| ium of the church last night. The
church was decorated with greens for
| the occasion. The opening prayer
and address was made by e. w.
/ Barnes, superintendent of the Sun
day school, after which there was
singing by the intermediate and sem
ior classes and reading of scripture
| by Mr.. Barnes. A series of stereopti-
can pictures of life in Palestine, ac-
companied by reading and eXplana-
tion of the pictures of Mrs. Stephen
son, superintendent of the primary
department of the school, were given.
The primary and juniors sang ''The
Song of the Angels"
Illustrated hymns were also sung,
after which the distribution of pres
ents took place. The pastor was pre-
sented with a book, "The Great
Painters Story of Gospel Life" Sup
erintendent Barnes and the primary
superintendent and her assistants
were also remembered.
| st. Stephens Danish Lutheran.
! The Sunday school of st. Stephen s
Danish Lutheran church, in Broad
street, held their Christmas exercises
in the main part of the church last
night The opening address was
made by Rev. ]. F. Christensen, pas
tor of the church, followed by u few
remarks to the pupils by l.. Larsen,
superintendent of the Sunday school.
| Several selections were rendered by
the school, after which the scholars
to the number of about 20 went down
/ to the basement of the church, where
they were given candy and oranges
The Young Peoples Society, of the
church, will hold their celebration in
the. church tomorrow night, and to-
night Rev. J. r. Christensen will go
to Sayreville, where he will attend
the Christmas tree celebration in the
annex to this church. Gifts will be
distributed to about one hundred at
that place.
At Danish NJ. II.
The Danish M, E. church, corner
Jefferson street and Madison avenue,
was crowded last night with the pup
lis of the Sunday school and members
of the church on the occasion of the
annual Christmas celebration. An
elaborate program, consisting of VOC
al and Instrumental music and recita-
tions, was carried out
The opening address was made by
Rev. Nj o. Block, pastor of the
church, closing with a few remarks
by NJ. e. Nilsson, superintendent of
the Sunday school. collection was
also taken UP to defray the expenses
of the affair. Each pupil was given a
box of candy. Presents of books,
purses, sleighs and drums were given
to the younger scholars. The church
was decorated with green's and q
large Christmas tree was arranged n
the front p:srtInf tho ckareh.
AT Cripple ader hall,
Friday. Decembe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

"At Cripple Creek" Wilder hall.
Friday, December 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
'CHILD'S ARM
WAS SCALDEO|
Ran Against His Father Who Was
Carrying a Basin Of Hot
Water.

Adolph Anderson. son of Adolph
H. Anderson, of 81 Mechanic street.
had his left arm severely scalded by
hot water yesterday at his home
The father was carrying the water
in a basin at the time, when his son
accidentally ran against it, upsetting
1t upon his arm Local remedies were
applied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

At Cripple Creek Wilder hall,
Friday, December 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

At Cripple Greek Wilder hall,
Friday, December 2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28

Confined or eage 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
Feigin INQUEST This Afternoon.

Arrangements forthe inquest into
the death of David Feigin, who was
struck and killed at the Central rail-
road crossing Wednesday night, were
completed this morning by Coroner
Bishop. A panel of twenty-five
names was selected by the coroner,
from which to select the jury Word
was received this morning that Prose-
cutor George Berdine would be pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-28
INJURED AT DRY DOCK.
Henry johnson Lost End of Finger
at Raritan Yard.

Henry Johnson, an employe at the
Raritan dry docks. had the end OF his
left forefinger cut off this morning
while at work. He also received a
cut on the left side of his face. He
was attended by DR.. G. w. Tyrrell.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-10
Our Sbaky Planet.

Predictions of severe seismic dis
turbances ia 1906 were in part justi-
fed the first month Of the year, as
shown by dispatches from various
parts of the world. simultaneously
disturbances were felt in Venezuela,
Colombia, Hawaii and in our lake re-
gion. Vesuvius Is again in violent
eruption, and there are signs OF ac-
tivity in an old crater in Hawaii.
Local earthquake shocks may be due
to the subsistence of rock undermined
by water, but the widespread manifes-
tations referred to indicate that some
thing unusual is doing in the interior
Of old ear~h. Experts agree that the
disturbances are all traceable to a e N
trail cause, but just what forces are
loose and capering about. frightening
the impotent mites on the outer sur
face, cannot be determined. What with
rumblings and quakes in the earth.
tidal waves at sea and volcanoes belch.
ing forth vapors and lava, man can
only stand in awe and wish that the
frisky elements would speedily settle
back into quiet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-10
Current Common
Dosine For q Bad Temper.

Every right minded and right heart
ed person must rejoice over the bold
tits modern science is riding against
tuberculosis, appendicitis, tetanus and
the like. but at the same time we are
all fattered when somebody worth
while takes a shy at the everyday ills
Fostering common mortals. Now, a
temper is always with us, in ourselves
or in those we'd like to love. Recent
,y IA scientist of repute said that tenn
per ma lie sweetened by dosing n
named doses found in all medicine
chests. On the other side the Canadian
Journal of Medicine ~prescribes the sim
pie life.
The Canadian authority admits that
exhaustion, oyerwork and physical
pain may be banished by rest or food
or q glass of wine or IN opiate, but
saws there is another cause for explo-
sions of temper that calls for different
treatment. Indigestion is named as
the cause and diet and exercise as the
cure. Cut 0at meat, alcohol In all
forms and tea and coffee, says the
Journal, and take muscular exercise
on an empty stomach. This suggests
that the army argument that soldiers
can't fight on empty stomachs is sound.
Fighting temper is wanting. 1t will
certainly be news to many ~housekeep-
ers that breakfastless interviews with
the bucksaw and churn dasher are tenn
per sweeteners, but that is just what
the Canadian prescription amounts to.
And a trial dose may be had gratis"
barring certain risks in case the med
icine works the wrong way.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-10
Genius Under a Handicap.

Paul Laurence Dunbar's early love
was the one to develop the real genius
that breathed beneath his black skin.
His true vocation was that of a lyrist
using conventional English, and in that
field he could play any kind of a tune
on the heartstrings, whether merry or
sad, hopeful or pessimistic.
But Dunbar was poor. and the tide
of the times carried him along in spite
Of himself. He struck the era OF
coon literature. something entirely
forced and at best only representing
the vaudeville Of life rather than its
seriousness.