davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Wednesday morning Miss Betty
Wray -Icl.or entertained the young
-.ris of her ue5E0borhood. who have
recently formed Il sewing circle. She
also had as her guests several young
ladies from the opposite side OF town,
and a most enjoyable morning was
spent by the young people, who were
engaged in doing various pieces of
dainty fancy work. and whose tongues
were kept as busy as their needles.
During the morning light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

When a cold becomes settled in the
system. il viii take several days
treatment TO cure IT. and the best rem
,dy 10 usp is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. IL viii cure quicker than
any other. ard also leaves the system
i'm a natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05
- c,sIs ARE VICTIMS

., S SoaSscbe as well as older women women,
Of oil he s Set Quick relief and prompt 1i1S
out al tIog g. mr. Kings New Life Pli IJ
cur cure lTG% best remedy for sick and
nervous nerve sn5 Re stro6g nerves, adm build up
VonT health. Try them 2'e' - N
dinrs & CO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Mrs. W. W. Clyatt entertained the
Young Peoples Missionary Study Cir
Gle Tuesday evening at their first
meeting. Mrs. c. n. Kirkland was
elected leader and Miss Louise Nixon
secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Wanted-A fair, tolerant, honest
republican. 1t is a variety that is fast
vanishing from public life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05
Ladies Long Coats
All styles ard rra|.#
AT
J. KLEiNs sroHU
J. KLEiNs sToHT

The friends OF Mr. Mh rns
who recently bad fhr mIafuTfrrr e.
break her arm. viii b. rltd fo knae
that she Is geftinF ai1uE aIreF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

nounce the birth o. a dauratrf ~.
yember second
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05
7. Klein's Store

Tampa's commerce for the first
nine months of the year totals up
close 10 the nineteen million dollar
mark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05
THOU SHALT NOT DRINK"
AS ONE OF NEW DECALO GUE

Third Commandment and pro.o..I
Substitute
Ihou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain.
lhou shalt not drink to drunken
ness or bewilder myself with strong
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Are you coming TO the Fair? Visit
FiShels. 10-29-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Japan recently completed and plac
a - commission the fastest passeh
ra- steamship in the Pacific. Oil fue
and turbine engines give it a speed o
90 knots.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Three hundred women were contest
ants in a recent archery tournament
IN Tondon. Archery has become d
popular sport with women IN OO'"
England and France.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

Louisiana produces two-thirds Of
fine worlds supply of sulphur mucH
Of 8, hafng melted by steam coo feet
under ground and pumped to the sur
face.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

The American red gum is entering
largely into the manufacture OF furnl-
ture. Early objections TO its use have
been overcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-05

The pounding noise Of steam pipes
can be ohyiated by attaching to the
pntes "a small check valve, set To ad-
mir air. but not 10 release any pres
sure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-17

transportation transmission company any person other than c
persons excepted this provision who grants such lfr
frank free ticket free pass free transportation within ts a
proper penalties o The violation of any provisions Of s section y
The railroad transportation transmission company by any
individuals Provided hal nothing herein shall prevent the Legislature
from cScung these provisions TO exclude such free anspoa
ton franks from other 9cfsons
Section a. No railroad rTcter constructed 10 this State sall
pass within distance o four miles az c0iny Without passing
through c and establishing and maintaining depot hceu,
unless prevented b natural obstacles uel streams hills
ans Provided Such s eiies, shall grant ic eltef
nay through rs limits apl sufficient ground or ordinary depot
purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-17
g g & REMOVES THE CAUSE
- : - or CKTARRH

raay tsose c cause catarri from t
ped nlap lRk #faue set s htube las long The
which paas the tfosi e mucous atbes inner Innings d The
body kept tIie Of lutea disease Sprays
other appeti aa will sometimes temporarily relieve tight full
feeling The hea pung n m she uncomfortable eaine
n0sls CAtafra
constitutional blood diefs end until m been entirely driven from the
the blood It attacks The disease
osIy purifying cleansing every taf
hele n nrHns ahd At the snfelnR The
lnaned aaa gdd mhan N heal npiVvea tie healthy
stops dsetahe s. reaches u tile very
bottom hna leaves M disease s ae SYSTEM catasrb
aud An, hEEazaI|adfice fssa taail Who
TT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-17

company shall include all associations and joint stock companies
having power privileges not possessed BY individuals and eS
uc all municipal corporations and public institutions owned or con
lrocd b The State c charter shall the clarfr Of IN
c5poraon under which any corporation formed The term
license shall Wcsn the authority unacr ah all foreign fopor
'f's pfc pel'YF4d|lo trans NJ Ofac's1H'fis ktaieP-
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
BIG LEAGUES AFTER
Goa 7 PLAYER

The Pacific Coast League will furnish
tho big leagues with it's usual quota OF
young ball players this fall Major league
magnstes have made offers to buy at least
a dozen Of the coast stars I'm advance OF
tho drafting season. There WIN probably
be an additional dozen drafted.
Henley and Browning and Third sacker
zclder are three OF the coasters for whom
Danny Long has entertained offers. The
White sox will get zelder. who viii be
getting his second chance TO stick with
the Comislxoy OUTFIT
Claude Berry, the backstop. who halls
from San Francisco. looks ripe and is
seady to try the big league.
Roger Brosnahan, of the Cardinals. has
Murphy. the star outhelder OF the league,
playing centre field for the ST. Lou'sans
already. and Lewis Is with Cleveland.
The Los Angeles Club will lose two OK
its star pitchers-Kestner and Hosp. OF
fers for tho former pitcher have already
been received In Portland the McCred-
is- have a few real ones. Olson. tho Port
land shortstop Is a king Of shortstops. Ac-
cording 90 Crod'e and darkness, another
player has been sold TO the Maps.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
DELAWARE RIFLE
TEAM BREAKS CAMP

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug. 27.-with
63t competitors. half OF the National
individual rifle match was run of yes
terday on the skirmish. rapid-nre and
200-yard slow-fire targets. The only
official announcement Of the standing
of the contestants was that at tho
beginning OF the last stage the high
score was 40. the hundredth compete
tor had made 131 and tho two hum
dredth 12S. Members Of the Pennsyl-
vania team scored as follows:
Maybee who Is certainly in the half
dozen leaders. 1S4; Sweeting. 179: Slo-
pey III; Moore. 166; Eisonbauer. 16f.
Tewes and Martin. OF the New Jersey
team. got l77 and 175. Hession. OF
Wilmington, got 176.
Among the teams who broke camn
was Delaware.
The team finished thirtieth in the
matches. This is a gain Of ten states
over their best previous record. and.
when one considers the class Of marks
men they were contetsing. II shows
a remarkable Improvement. Delaware.
henceforth, must shoot in Glass II. .
their good shooting having advanced
them into the next higher class.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
HAPPY DAY
FOR CHILDREN
J. Harry Gordon Entertains
500 Lit E Ones at Penns.
grove

Five hundred children were the
guests Of J. Harry Gorodn at Pcnns-
grove yesterday. the occasion being
Mr. Gordon's annual excursion 70 the
Jewish children OF the city. The little
folk had a delightful time at the re-
sort The older folk, too, enjoyed them
selves in a carnival OF sport and the
surprise Of the day was tho defeat OF
Louis Topkis in the fat mans race"
Following is the summary Of the
events:
12O yards handicap-Joseph BarsIxy
(scratch), first; A. Topkis C 1-2
yards). second; A. Sklut & yards),
third. Time, 10 2-5.
Three-mile Marathon-Nathan Gold
stein, first; V. Topkis. second; d. Top
lSis. third. Time, 10 minutes Is sec
onds.
Shot put-Blumberg. first. IS feet. 1
inch; n. Goldstein, second, % feet 4
inches; 4. Sklut. third, 20 feet. 2
inches.
One-half-mile rum. Barsky, FIRST;
n. Goldstein, second: 4. Gluckman.
third. Time, . minutes 10 3-5 seconds.
Running broad jump-T. Gluckman,
first, II feet inches; n. Goldstein,
second. II feet inches; ]. Kanopsky,
third. 16 feet 8 1-2 inches.
Thowing baseball for distance
Biumberg. first. IS feet . 1-2 inches;
5. Goldstein. second. a feet . inches;
S. Reissman, third. IS feet IL inches.
22O-yards fiat. Barsxy. first; n.
Goldstein, second; A. Sklut, third.
Time, 25 3-5 seconds.
Winners Of points-N. Goldstein. first
20 points; J. Barsky. second, Is points;
Blumberg, third, 10 points.
This is the list of prizes and the
donors:
One-half mile run-First prize. gold
scarf pin, donated by J. II. Gordon;
second, metal purse. Jacoby; third, box
Of writing paper. II. TopSis.
220-yards fiat-First prize. pair OF
| Romeo's, donated by II. Hirsch; sec
ond, penknife, Podolsky; third, pocket.
knife, Greenbaum.
Thowing baseball for distance-Firsi
prize, Japanese cup and saucer. do.
mated by A. Tollin; second. pocketboolS
Mrs. r. Barsky; third. baseball, J. II
Gordon.
Broad jump-First prize. fielders
glove, donated by Cohen and Finkel
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

stein; second. mans scarf, snellen-
burg and Company; third, mans hand
kerchief, Snellenburg and Company.
Shot put-First prize, gold cum but
tons, ]. II. Gordon; second, box OF
writing paper, II. ropkiai third, pair
Of sugpendors, n. w. Wolters.
Thrco-miio Marathon-First prize,
shaving cup, donated by James j..
Cohen; SECOND, ruby scarf pin, Henry
Harris; third, necktie, snellenburg and
Company.
l20-yard handicap--Birst prize, cuff
links and pin. /. Miller; second, French
briar pipe. M. Breuer; third, pocket
book, Greenbaum.
Point prizeS-H'irst, statuary, Venus
de Milo, donated by Miller Brothers;
second, combination act, r.. Topkis and
Sons; third, combination set, Delaware
Notion House.
The committee In charge consisted Of
Harry Hlrsch and James J. Cohen;
starter ]. J. Cohen; referee. Louis
Topiis.
Refreshments Of all kinds were pro-
vided for the children by Mr.. Gordon,
who is the weli-known Market street
opticlan nd jeweler.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
FOUR RACES
ON DOVER TRACK

DOVER, Aug. e7.--A crowd OF 1900
people witnessed the racing at the
Kent County Driving Park today. when
several OF Kent county's fast horses
demonstrated their speed.
2.30 Trot.
Helen, James Jones, woodside 211
Lord Delaware. Or. Derriekson.
Daisy NJ, Nathan Moore, Dover 3 .
Time. 2.3O l-e. $50 IL. 2.24 L..
2.35 Class. Pacing.
Rowdy Boy, George Morgan, Ches-
VOID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
George Russell, NJ. NJ. Durham.
Cheswold .................... .
Time ESQ Ia. 2.2s 1-2.
2.40 Pace and Trot.
Baby Russell, d. w Mosley.
OoNef .s.s..---. ...-.-.-...
Dan. A. Sapp. Dover ..........2 / 2
Russell. Jr., ]. V. Hartnett. wy
| omlng -............. ...... .
Time. 2.34 "a. 2.3i, 2.27 IA.
PAS Pace or Trot.
George w, J. II. Holiday FELTON, 1
Marian n, Mrs. Coral l.. Page.
Dover ...............4. ...
Z ------ Scotch. Dover o.. 4
Betsey. c. Brown, Wyoming ...... o
Time. 2.3S ia. 2.37 "a.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
SEMI-PR&ESSIONAL


Buck Benson, OF Ncvpart, has the
interest Of his team at heart When man
aeer Young asked him If he wan.ed to
"so IN" in the fourth. he said. NO they
are playing good game; let them CO.
Some good spirit in that kind Of talk
What timely three-baggcr; o. L. Day
boy.
Jack" Benson Is batting some.
cap" Hayden can set anything within
a mile OF FIRST
Some class TO that battery Steward and
llama.
Guess Thompson can pay some third
base.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
ANOTHER PECULIAR
PLAY In BASEBALL

Peculiar plays crop up in baseball daily
BIT one most extraordinary came up IN
a Aame between Nashville volunteers and
Alta nta the other day.
VITA two Crackers on base. Winters
bunted along the third base line. Who
DO YOU figure handled the ball? The third
basemaA2 Nit The pitcher? Nix. The
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
GENERAL SPORTS.

Matine racing. Horse Show Park.
Final Gloss golf play, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
BOYS LEAGUE.

Young Americans vs.. ST. Aloysius.
Ex-Jsckson vs.. Washington Stars.
ST. Aloysius VS.. Polish Stars.
BrandyNine vs. Newport.
Landlith W.. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
THE INQUEITIVE FAN

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL-Q) Three men are on
bases with no one out. The batter
strikes out and the catcher drops the
third strike. The catcher steps on home
plate and throws to first ahead OF the
batter How many are out and can
there be a double play completed on
this2 % Would it make any difference
whether or not the batter ran to first
on the third strike?-
Respectfully, John.
there can be no double play made under
those conditions. Rule 81, Section C.
C2) No.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAI-With tho score a tie the
home team comes to bat in the last
half Of the ninth inning and gets three
men on bases with no outs. The next
batter gets four balls called. but in
stead of going to FIRST base he walks
off the grounds and the catcher throws
to first base and the umpire calls the
batter out. The first baseman throws
20 the catcher. who touches the man
who was on third Can the umpire
call the runner from third out or is
he entitled TO score the winning run.
although the batter refused to so to
first?
Respectfully. "a Fan"
Umpire was wrong. After the fourth
ball was called on the batsman there
Was no possible way TO put out the
runner on third before he scored the
winning run and that ended the game.
There was no way to put out the bats
man If he refused to accept the
privilege OF going to first without be-
ing put out
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
channes in York Team.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 27-Severnl changes
were made in the York Tristate base
ball team today Catcher Ryerson
and Third Baseman Wetzel were re-
leased. Manager Poole will MI out the
season behind the bat Brown, menu
Der of the Lancaster. o.. team until
II disbanded several weeks ago. Will
MI the vacancy in the infeld. He is
said TO be one of the fastest men in
the minor ranks. His fielding and
hitting is expected to add strength TO
the team. The New York Americans
will not get Hank" Perry, the local
outfelder, as the deal has been called
off by Manager stallings, Of the High
landers. Unless he is drafted. Perry
will be found with the locals again
next season.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

catcher? Not by long shot The short
stop? Nevah. The second sacker? Not
by jugful.
It was none other than the Vols first
baseman, Jim Robertson, who IN some
way, raced over from covering first
base to pick up the bunt rolling toward
third
It would have been far better TO have
allowed either the pitcher or catcher to
have fielded the bunt, as Robertson was
in no position 10 make the throw to third
but as a freak episode It is due all the
edge.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27


COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
CITY LEAGUE.


Rockford vs.. Parkside.
"i''.--- vs.. Highlands.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Wonderful Furniture Values.

Chinoniers, 81. Square extension
tables 81. Round extension tables 50.
Bureaus IS. Sldeboards SO. Parlor
tables $3.50. Smyrna Rugs, 6Sx30 in.
CSC. Linoleum 35c McAIahon's. Sixth
and King
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
PENCADER BEATS
OUT DRY DOCK
But Latter Cut the EastOn
Track Record TO 2.l2 Ia

EAsTON. Nd, Aug. 27.--About 20,-
900 people, the largest crowd Tor the
past 10 years, eaw Dry Dock, the pride
OF the Eastern Shore horsemen, break
the track record here yesterday after
noon, reducing the figures from 2.l4
to 2.12 Ia. That fast heat proved the
undolng OF Dry Dock, however, for
Pencader took the next three heats
In slower time.
Excursions we're run from every
point within 80 miles and hundreds
awaited themselves OF the chance 70
witness what proved 20 be the finest
races ever seen on the Talbot Fair
Association grounds. The judges fined
Pope. the driver of Buster Brown in
the 2si class pace. S25 for laying up
the first three heats. In the third and
nnal race, the 2.21 class pace, Buster
| Brown, after laying up thre heats,
won the race easily. The summaries
Of the races follow;
2.15 Pace. Purse S4OO
Pencader; b. g., by King Al
bert, II. Tyson ............ i
Dry Dock, b. s., by Directum
Wilson .......s..........- i : j
Brfooklet Chimes. b. g.. Stello . .
Frank S., s. &. Mitchell ...... 4
Time. 212 Ia, 2.1s 1-A 215 L.
2,i4 1-2.
22s Trot, Purse $500.
Expedition, Jr.. blk &. +. Barnes
Edward F., b. &. Dougherty ... 2 3
Rex Hal, b. g. II. Tyson ......
Col. Hunter. b. G. Mallalieu 2
Time, 225 Ia. 2.22 Ia. 2.24 IL.
2.21 Pace. Purse s400
Buster Brown. b. &. Pope. . 1
Nellie S.. ch. m. Rothell e.. 1 1 .
I Black Patchen, blk. 6. Mott arc
0iitedge Maid, b. m. Car
land ............... 3 3 5rC
Peter Case, s. 6. Wilson Orc
Hattie c.. r. m. Mallalieu / 4 DIS
Time, s2O Ia, 2.1s Ia, 2.1e Ia
21s Ia, 221 1-2. AL.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAI.-Umpire has called three
balls. A strike is thrown. but the bat
ter starts for first. thinking il is a
fourth ball. The pitcher continues to
pitch before the batter has returned
to his box and tho umpire calls him
out on strikes before he has returned
to the batter's box. Is the umpire
right? If not, is It a balk OF illegal
delivery? A. L. =.
It rest solely with the umpire's judg-
ment whether OF not TO call strikes or
balls If the batsman leaves his box
while the ball is in play without be-
ing entitled to leave it and there was
nothing emitting the batsman to leave
his box in this case. It could not be
a balk or illegal delivery IL the pitcher
and catcher were In their prescribed
positions.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Big CARNIVAL
OF SPORT HERE
Flanagan, Champion Hammer
ThrOwer, Enteredin ST. Pat
riCk'S Association Meet

What promises TO be tho city's
greatest carnival Of sport viii be the
first track and field meet Of St Pat
ricks Athletic Association on Horse
show track ON saturday afternoon
September 4. World wide athletes
have entered the meet and it is like
ly that some records will be shattered.
The biggest event win be tho ham,
hammer throw in which John J.
Flanagan, worlds champion 16 pound
hammer thrower. will try for a new
record in competition with B. L. Sher-
man, champion hammer thrower OF
New England.
Among the other entrants arc James
McCurnin. mile champion runner Of
New Jersey and Arthur Ford. the 100
yard champion runner OF the same
state.
The meet IS sanctioned by the anna
teur Athletic Union and is open to all
registered amateurs.
Bicycle Policeman in Accident.
Bicycle Patrolman Michael Barr fell
from his motorcycle last night. near
Seventh and Market streets, and mar
rowly escaped injury The front whee
Of the machine swerved and he topplec
over.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-06-17
PHILADEL PfIA MISS, THURSDAY JUNE H. looo

vestigated and reported that no
back taxes are assessible against
said company, and 1t appearing
that this is true, on motion of the
State Revenue Agent. it is order
ed that no back taxes are due in
this cause, and the proceeding
are dismissed.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of II S Fulton ct. AL.
praying that the Louisville and
Meridian road from near Saliic
Miller place to the Bob Dees
store (hereofore disconainued)
be reinstated. The Board, after
considering the same, hereby
orders that the said road be
reinsrated as a public road upon
petitioners bearing all expense
of said change.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of G w Ingram ct.
al, praying for public road
from a point / of a mile east of
the Burnside place, leaving the
Plattisburg and Philadelphia
road and run in a northeastern
direction to the DR. Price place,
thence east to Hurricane creek,
the.ce northeast to Stallo.
Whereupon a committee of K
B Ford and J d Parker was
appointed to investigate and
lay out, if practicable, the said
proposed road.
1t appearing to the Board
that there is a dangerous wash
out on the Meridian and Garth
age road near Sim Osborn place
1T what Is known as the Osborn
gully, whereupon committee Of
r B Ford and = III Fryery was
appointed to investigate wash
out and adopt plans for fixing
the same.
This day came on to be heard
The May. 1909, report of F l.
Bryan, Go. Sapt. of Education,
and salary of $1O2.32 allowed
him.
Ordered that the following
allowances be made.
f l. Bryan, postage for May 2 %
Geo. Hill, work on aoad Is 80
Sam Burks, repairing bridge
"a 80
r q Burnett, same l 90
Mars Bros, temporary pauper
allowance 6 %
L J Catledge, cost in case State
VS.. Henry Harris 9 Is
J A Myers, cost in case State VS..
Henry Harris 3 80
J j Kea, causways II 90
J D Parker, inspecting bridge
3 90
A E Harbour. inspecting bridge
and causways 3 90
PHI Fryery, inspecting bridge
A w Williamson, inspecting
bridge 8 90
j d Cremeens, repairing bridge
100
M E Cadenhead, mediclane for
convict ] 90
E Z Dcnald d Son, clothing for
convicts s Is
H w Sanders, salary etc. 50 90
Tom White, causways SOC
A J Mayo e Go. hauling lum-
Der 75e
9 d Harbour, horse by H w
Sanders and water to Jail
16 90
Murph Cannon. causways 6 25
} L Sharp, work on pike 2 25
Jim Jackson, same 2 25
1t is ordered that the members
and officers be ollowed as fol-
lows:
r B Ford, 2 days and 4 miles
8 40
j ID Parker, 2 days and 7 miles
s ~
A K Harbour, 2 days and Ii
miles 8 10
A w Williamson 2 days and Is
miles 9 so
T H Fryery, 2 days and Is miles
8 so
r & Moore, sheriff 9 days 4 90
F B Devices, clerk 9 days 6 90
Ordered that the Board adjurn
until the fret Mopdav in .Iu)y