davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
OUR GUARANTEE

We guarantee Easter delivery If
You order YOUR Easter outfit now.
We guarantee the style. fit. work
manShip and materials. You accept
no garment which is not satisfactory
The makers Of these garments are
the most famous man-tailors of their
kind. You have our guarantee. and
their guarantee insuring YOU To the
utmost in dress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
GET YOUR MEALS

ana lunches at the Busy Bee Restaur-
ant. Charles Rodoff. proprietor, Ar
cade building. All short order dishes
Fish and oysters served in any style
and at any time during the dav or
evening
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
For Sore Throat, sudden cold and

For Sore Throat, sudden cold and
coughs no remedy has been discov-
cred so powerful to cure as Perry
Davis Painkiller. AS liniment it
has no equal in curing rheumatism
or neuralgia, burns and bruises, and
wounds of every description. 1t is
the cheapest and best remedy Of
fered to the public Only 35c for a
big bottle. There are other sizes
also, 25c and SOC /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
LAKE WEIR
EIGHTEEN MILES FROM OCALA

Houses to Rent at "Woodmar~ on the
Bluff Overlooking the Lake.
BLAIR NILI4A-To rent for the
winter; furnished: running water:
modern plumbing; acetylene gas. SIS
per month.
ARGYLE COTTAGE-Furnishe !;
running water. IS per week.
David s. Woodrow. P. O. Box SIS.
Holder Block, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02

These prices are for garments guar
anteed 10 fit You perfectly. made tn
your individual measure by this celc-
brated tailoring concern. Please call
and see our grand Easter showing
Learn what this service means 10 YOU.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best drays in the city.
We solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone 296.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
MUST Be- soLpsAT ONCE

Leading stores ia mining town with
we'll establishes trade of laslies, and
gents readg-tos year garments, fur
nishings; .esIl new sstock. Will guar
antee 15zper cerrs. .pFoft of invest
ment<hrst year. ssBex~~No, 247, Dun
nelion, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02
AUTOMOBILE TOOL CASE LOST

Lost somewhere in the fourth ward.
1t Is thought, a case containing tuo-
mobile tools. Finder will be rewarded
by returning it to H. c. Jones or the
Star office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-02

February 25th. 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
EPIDEMIC NOW ACUTE IN
 ROME
Special from United Presso

Rome, Sept. 28-Fear of a cholera epidemic in Rome became acute today. A number of those who have fled to Rome from Naples, where the disease is widespread, are being held here for observation.
 Most of the thousands who have left Naples are women and children and of the weil-to-do class. Several sus- pfcious cases of sickness have deve1- should they be diagnosed as cholera the city will quarantine against the Naples district.
 The government today sent a warn ing to the Naples authorities to guard her ports against all emigration and to exercise far more rigid quarantine of the infected parts of the city. It is probable that several regiments of soldiers will have to go to the assist ance of the Naples authorities as the latter have said they were wholly un- able to cope with the situation. / Few vessels are now stopping at Ma pies and travel to the city by rail has practically been abandoned. So far there has been but eight new cases and four deaths in Naples in the last 24 hours, and one death in Apulca. Private advices, however, say that new cases are developing at the rate of 100 a day and that there have been 75 deaths since Sunday. Secret buria1s are being ordered for scores of those dying of the disease while at the same time the authorities do not announce that the deaths were from cholera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
WOMEN VOLUNTEER TO AID KNIGHTS
 IN BIG CARNIVAL
Booths and Canvassing For 10 Nights Undertaking En-
 trusted to Them
Extensive Plans Made For the Establishment of the Booths
 Many Big Displays Promised

At meeting of the committee Of canvassers of the Bridgeport chapter, K. of C., last evening final plans were made for the arrangement of the booths for the carnival of the Knights opening at the Armory, Oct 12. The Knights have decided to en- trust the booths to the keeping of the fair sex. The attractions will be manifold and will include, a number of unexampled brilliance.
 While the booths will be made at tractive as a part of the general scheme of decorations, each individ- ual booth will be dressed in keeping with the name given it. Each of the booths has been christened with a name of historical significance. The women in charge of the booths are as follows: Mrs. Barkey, Christopher Columbus booth; Mrs. McMu1len, Santa Maria; Mrs. A. Ruen, Ferdi- nand; Mrs. George T. Mccarthy, San Salvatore; Mrs. H. J. Ma1oney, 1sa- bella; Mrs. William Flynn, Genoa; Mrs. J. B. Lyddy, PaIos; Mrs John Brannigan, Tinta; Mrs. J. A. Me Guinness, McGfvney; Mrs. B. J. Glen non, Pinta.
 The committee on canvassers which has charge of the booths as well comprises George T. Mccarthy, chair man, J. A. Mccullough, Thomas Dewitt, Jr., H.J. Maloney, M. J. Reyes and John J. Hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
MUSICAL CLUBS
 SEASON PROMISES
 MUCH BRILLIANCY
BONCI'S RECITAL ON JAN. 4 ONE OF MANY NOTABLE EVENTS SIX MUSICALES BY
 MEMBERS.
FIRST EVENT WILL BE CLUB MEMBERS MUSICAL ON OCT. 26.-FOUR ARTISTS CON-
 CERTS ANNOUNCED.

Marking the steady growth and in creasing popularity of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, the program of the season of 1910-1911 announced today to the members of the organ ization promises to eclipse in brilli- ancy all preceding accomplishme ents of the club.
 Greatest interest naturally fixes it. self upon the coming of Alessandro song recital will take place here on Jan. 4. But the talent of the club it. self will be we'll displayed in the series of six musicales.
 The course comprises four artists concerts, two lectures and six music ales arranged and given by club mem Ders The ,d program is as M follows oII7R mem bers. Schumann, 1S10-1856. Mrs. A. M. Cooper, leader
 November 9-Artists' concert. Kal- tenborn String Quartette, assisted by Myron Whitney, Jr., basso.
 November 23-Musicale by club mem bers. Festival music. Miss Emma
 December 14-Lecture recital. Han sel and Gretel. MT. Walter Bogert.
 January 4, 1e11-Artists' concert. Song recital Alessandro Bonci'
 January 25-Musfcale by club mem bers. The Danse Form in Music Mrs. Lillian Courtrigat Card. leader
 February 8-Arusts concert. Miss ence Mulford, contralto; Mrs. Annie Louise David, harpist.
 February 22-Musica1e by club mem bers. American and English con1pos- CTS. Mrs Lillian Patchen, leader.
 March 8-Lecture recital. MT. Rubin Goldmark.<
 March 22-Musfca1e by club mem bers. Romantic Period. Mrs. King man, leader.
 April 19-Artists' concert. Piano recital Adolphe Borchard-
 April 26-Musica1e by club members Miscellaneous program. Mrs. l.. T. Warner, leader.
 The four artists concerts will be given in the First Congregational church, the two lectures and six club musicales in the ballroom of the Strat- field. Price of tickets, $5. Students tickets, $3, issued to students under eighteen years of age. No single tick cts will be sold except for out of town guests. Guest tickets $2 for artists concerts. 50 cents for lectures or club musicales.
 The same form of coupon tickets will be issued to subscribers. one cou- pon to be given up at each meeting. These tickets will be on sale at Stein ert's Music Store, 915 Main street, on and after Monday. October 3. or may be obtained of Mrs. Chas. s. Cole, treasurer, 826 Lafayette street.
 Tickets will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of check or money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Underground Hotels.

] An extraordinary hotel is that in the sewers of Paris, immediately be- low the Church of St. Madeleine. It was built and Is. conducted solely for the benefit Of the sewer workers. Nearly a hundred meals are provided every day. and for the sum of $40 a man can be comfortably housed and fed for a week in this gigantic drain pipe.
 Very similar is the hotel which ca ters for visitors to the coal mine of St. Pierre at Mons. It is to be found at the bottom Of the mine, 600 feet be- low the earth. and is carved out of solid coal. The. electric light on the gIitterang black. walls. which have been left unpapered, is extremely eff fectVe-:. Large reception and bed rooms splendidlya fitted up are provid- ed. and the shotel even boasts the lux ury4 of swimming bath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Brain of the Bea.

In a German scientific periodical c. Jonescu gives the results of his studies of the brain of the bee. As might be expected from its wonderful instincts. this is found to be very complex. The various divisions of the brain are de- scribed in detail. but perhaps the most interesting part is the comparison of the brains of queens. workers and drones. The worker has larger brain than the queen. and as the difference between queen and worker is the re- suit of diet during the grub stage it appears that the food which develops size of body and fertility is not best for the growth of brain. The royal jelly" as a mental stimulus is a fail ure. In the drone the brain is not larger than in the worker but the op- tic lobes are large. corresponding to the large eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
BIC STROKE
 BY MELLLLEN
ObtianS Shortest Access to An thracite Coal Regions After
 Two Years Effort
LINE FORTY MILES SHORTER
Will Cost About 3,OOO, ,OOO-To Com pete With Jersey Central, Lehigh
 Valley and Reading.

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 2S-Papers have been signed which give a com plete right of way. to the Lehigh & New England railroad for an exten- sion of thirty-one miles from it's main line at Danielsville, near S1atington, to Tamaqua. The new road will cost 5000, 900. The securing of this right of way was the work of two years, and the completion of this preliminary work means the constructions without delay of the most important railroad link in Pennsylvania in years.
 The new line will connect more par ticularly the collieries of the Lehigh Coal 6 Navigation Company and the whole anthracite region in general with the shortest route to Boston, via the Poughkeepsie bridge route. The present shortest line is ITO miles long, but this will be forty miles shorter. By this stroke the Lehigh & New England will become an important tonage factor in the New England coal trade, in competition with the Lehigh Valley. Jersey Central, Read ing & Pennsylvania. on the south and the Erie and the Lackawanna on the north. Its management expects an additiona of 100000 tons of freight from the start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
MRS. HORTON SURE HARBOR VICTIM IS
 HER LATE HUSBAND
From Farmer Description She Recognizes Deceased Spouse
 Missing Several Weeks

Mrs Richard Horton whose husband disappeared from his home, 390 East Main street. several weeks ago, is convinced that the corpse churned up from the harbor at the city wharf yes- terday is that of her husband. It was inferred before she had an opportunity to view it.
 Mrs. Horton reported the disappear ance of her husband to the police shortly after he left home, and search was made until the police learned that Horton had been seen alive and well in Hartford. A former acquaintance of the man reported this fact to the police which was communicated to Mrs. Horton.
 But no word of Horton came and when late yesterday Mrs. Horton read in the Farmer the description of the body found yesterday morning, she went to Rourke & Rourke's morgue. But the body was in such condition that it was decided best to bury it without delay: Mrs. Horton says tn the description tallies in every detail. The remains are now in Potter's Field.
 Horton was employed as a ship car penter, but of late he had been un- fortunate and had no steady employ mert. His wife carries about $2,OOO in insurance upon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
ARMORED AUTOMOBILES TO FACILITATE BANKING
 IS NEWEST DEVICE

Competition for depositors among
 the banks of New York has become so
 rife that a number of the banks are having arnOred automobile cars built for the purpose of backing up to the door of a big mercantile house and loading the money aboard: This
 means that the banks are willing to take the responsibility of transferring g
 money to and from the banks in order to hold business One of the armored cars is now being built at the plant of the Bridgeport Vehicle Go.
 The banks also intend to convey large sums of money to depositors weekly payroIls- The recent shooting down of a paymaster in Hudson Coun- ty, N. Y, -on his way to a big brick yard with several thousands of dol lars, and the holding up and killing of the paymaster of a big shoe maHu- featuring concern at Lynn, Mass, by thugs have made big concerns move their deposits to the nearest bank to their plants. and to devise some oth- CT means to transport money than by handbag and carriage.
 The car being built at the present is for the Bel1amore Armored Motor Car Go. of Fifth avenue, New York, and is a sample machine. Its first use will be for New York Corn Ex- change bank which has a number of branches in New York City to trans port money to and from, as well as many big depositors throughout the metropolis.
 The car is built of armor steel and resembles a modern limousine car ex- cept that the driver is well protected inside of a compartment. In another compartment is the room of the banks messenger, or travelling teller. At the first indication of danger the m messenger presses a lever which slides several inside shutters into position and gives him the protection of a safe inside of a safe. In addition there is a huge alarm gong connected with the vehicle that cannot be stopped. ex-
 IxT he i17Ci he Q sound of the alarm can be heard for a long distance and is expected to bring the police and other aid in case the car is held up in the streets of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Didn't Wait the Attack.

At Boulogne during royal reception some years ago a number of English ladies in their anxiety to see every thing pressed with such force against the soldiers who were keeping the line that the soldiers were forced to give way and generally were, as po- Hcemen say, "hindered in the Axecu- , tion of their dtity.'' The officer in command, observing the state of af- fairs. called out: ''One roll of tbe drum: If they. don't stand back kiss them a1l.' After the first sound of the drum the ladies took to flight.
 ''If they had been French.' said Partisan journal. ''they would have remained to a woman"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Aaron Burr's Grave.

Aaron BUrr'S Crave
 Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond, Staten Island, Sept. IA, 1886. His re mains were conveyed to Princeton, N. J., where, according to his request, he was inferred at the feet of hls father and grandfather. Both his father and grandfather were presidents of Prince ton college.
 Concerning the tombstone which @arks his burial place, we quote from the history of his life by Parton: "esome efforts were made and some money subscribed Soon after his death to procure. suitable monument, but the project failed. For nearly two years the spot where he lay was un- marked when one morning it was dis covered that a email, very substantial and not inexpensive monument of granite and marble had been placed during the night over his remains. No one in the town saw the monument . erected or knew anything whatever respecting it. fhere was no stonecut- ter in the vicinity capable of execut- ing the work. The stone bears the in- scription: Aaron Burr. Born Febru- ary, 6, 1756. Died, September 14, 1836.' '"-Ph1adelphia Press. ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
The Presidential Salute.

One explanation of the reason for adopting twenty-one guns as the presi- dential salute is that there might be s maintained a uniformity in national sa1utes, Great Britain having in the distant past adopted twenty-one as the number for the royal salute. Of the many surmises as to why the number twenty-one was settled upon we men
 1on twC-drst, that twenty-one was the number of years fixed by English law as the age of majority; second, that seven was the original salute and three times seven would signify one seven for each of the divisions, England and Wales, Scotland and Ire land. It is asserted that the United States adopted this salute to signify Co the mother country that her child had reached his majoriy and was pre- pared 1n law to inherit the land and to Ghis end fired the gun of 1776.'' the lMgures of which year. 144-7+7f6, equal 21.-Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
HEARST SAYS ROOSEVELT
 IS NOT OUT OF WOODS
Especial from United Press.

NSpec1aI rom On1ued RTeSS.0
 Paris, Sept. 28.-Colonel Roosevelt isn't out of the woods yet, according to William R. Hearst, who in an in terview with the United Press today discussed the possibilities of both the Democratic and Republican state con- ventions in New York.
 Roosevelt scored the initial sue cess" Hearst said, f'but there is dan ger that the tables may yet be turn ed on him. Roosevelt is fighting one of the most corrupt set of politicians in the history of New York and he will have to keep his eyes open all the time after the convention as we'll as during it. to prevent falling into a trap of their laying
 Asked what he thought of Mayor Gaynor's latest announcement that he would refuse to run even if nominat- ed for the Governorship, Hearst said:
 Its all stuff, if you will excuse my French. Gaynor is a wise old fe1- low and the Governorship iS what he has been playing for all along. He wants to make it appear that the can didacy is being forced upon him, that despite everything he can do the peo- pie demand that he run.
 At the proper time I expect to see him bow to the will of the par ty' and accept the nomination for which he has been striving for months"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Always Answered.


 Children often are highly logical, though not quite in the adult manner. They attain conclusions by those proc asses of pure reason."' which. being quite unbiased by fife opinions of others, sometimes result in startling truths. -
 Almost everybody, for instance, has heard of the little lad who, listening to the questions of an irreligious friend of the family as to what would happen supposfng that one good Christian should pray for an east and another For west wiffd at sea, innocently an- swered that of course. there'd be an awful tempest, but not every one has heard of the equally pertinent and naive solution recently offered by a 'thoughtfui youngster for the ever per picking problem of "Are prayers an- swered9
 | The child was. talking with another, who asked tEe vexed and puzzling question. explaining at the same time that he @didn.ts believe that prayers were answefsd, because he never got anything he sasE5sd flor.
 "You dbn't prsty Eor the right things answered. litfle MT. Wiseman. "Of course a1l players are answered, but sometimes Athe answer is Yes and sometimes it's 'So.' "-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DTCTDTCVI OE3I CONN Es(yTICVJI.

Whereas, on the 26th day of Sep ternber, 1910, George w. Studweu and Clinord R. Mills filed their libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut against the Steamer ''Islander" her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, in a cause of collision civil and mari time. in due form of law, to me directed returnabIe on the 10th day of Octo- Der. 191O have seized and taken inc said Steamer "Islander" and have her in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given, that a Dis +rict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of Hartford, at U. 8. Court Room, on the 10th day of October, 1910, for inc trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who nav have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the fine and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any. they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed flames J. Macklin,
 Broadwa New York.
 Proctor of Libellants.
 Dated September 27th, 1910.
 EDISON S. BISHOP,
 U. S. Marshal.
 By William l.. Parn1elee,. T28s s* Deputy. U. 5. Marshal-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
E.. H. DIELON& & CO.

1anA e>Au oGcrelatS ) Hoke Smiths colored man. The two were exercising their masters horses out on a country road and got into a dispute as to what is the best thing in the world. Finally they made a bet of dollar on it.
 "'Well. what is de bes' thing in the world? 9 asked Cleveland's man.
 "'Roas' possum and sweet taters, Baid Hoke Smiths moke.
 'Whoa!' says :: Cleveland's man. dragging at the bridle. He jumped to the ground. seized Hose Smiths man by the leg and dragged him to the dust.
 "'Take that says he. lamming him on the neck, you miserable black ras- cal! You ain't, leave me muffin to guess atY '"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
DIED.

C1AsoN-At Stamford, Sept; 22, Julia, widow of Stephen Clason, wooDMAN.-In Bethel, Sept. 21. Mary R. Woodman, aged 60 years COIIINS.-In Danbury hospital, Sept. 24, Miss Margaret Collins, of Red ding, aged 45 years. vOGT.-fn Stamford. Sept. 22, Mary E., wife of George P. Vogt: CLOSE.-In Stamford, Sept. 23, Mary D., wife of Joseph p. Close, aged sUILiVAN.-At Stamford, Sept. 2S, Mary, widow of Michael Sullivan. HAFF.-In Stannford, Sept. 24, Han nah M, wife of John H. Half, in her 63rd year.
 SEARLES.-At New Canaan, Sept. 25. Este11a M Searles, aged 37 years.
 John T. Pearce. aged 71 years. ANDREWS.-At Ridgefield, Sept. 26. Frederick H. Andrews, aged A years.
 KiNNER.-In saugatuck, Sept. 25, Edith Stone, wife of Geo. Kinner. GILBERT.-In Danbury hospital, Sept. 21, Miss Jessie Gilbert, of El1uS SG11G10s