davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

LOST-A garnet brooch. Return to
Mrs. c. c. Arms and receive reward. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping. Good
location Apply at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26
JUST IN At THE

JUST IN At THE
q. X. TEAPOT GROCERY
Graham, Rye and Buckwheat Flour,
Samp and Oatmeal all in bulk: Hy
gienic Whole Wheat in pound
bags.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. DeBarry OF Tam
pa are guests of the Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26
ROOMS TO RENT

Two large, we'll furnished rooms to
rent. Apply to Mrs William Hutson.
Sanchez street, Ocala. Fla. 1926
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

FIRE WOOD-FIRB WOOD
We have a large supply OF hre wood.
both pine and oak. fireplace and stove
lengths Good seasoned wood.
A BIG LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
delivered, cash. Call At factory or
PHONE l7o-0DO. GILES . On.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Writings fine stationery at the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

School supplies of all kinds at the
Ocala News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Mr.. Gus A. Morton Of Williston is at
the Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Judge c. F. Venab1e of Center Hill
was at the Montezuma yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

CHOICE ROOM FOR RENT
A choice bedroom, close in, on
South Third street for rent. Inquire
at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Mr.. l. E. Means. Jr.. Of Dunne1lon Is
a guest Of the Montezuma
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

WANTED-5oO bushels Of charcoal.
II. e. Yonge 4 Co. 0-3O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Lansford. piano tuner: phones GOT
and 326.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Garden and flower seed at the Court
Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-26

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
Il FINE TALE OF
THE BIG BLOODLESS ROW

II It were not for Sam L.angford's pur-
suit Of Jack Johnson the heavyweight
game would sink so deep into oblivion
that Il would take a faxseed poultice as
big as Bob Chambers farm al Red Hook
to pull il out
With Jeffries somewhere at the other
end Of the world adding Up his alfalfa
and his injured pride. and ali the young
aspirants for the title eating their hearts
out because they were not born great.
the title of the profession, where big men
are involved. depends entirely upon the
condition Of Sam Langford's voice.
Whenever Sam feels that he is losing
out with the public he goes 10 the drug
store. buys a barrel Of throat lozenges,
and looks up Jack Johnson.
The pair got together in Boston the
other day and engaged in a conversation
thar would make meeting of the direc-
tors OF the New York Central look Ike
a gathering OF shirt-waist strikers called
together 10 demand a raise Of 3 cents a
day. When the meeting broke up both
men had worked up about 500 900 worth
OF hoarseness. and had spent 10 cents for
telephone calls. The deposit OF $4,000
that each black man demanded Of the
other, was posted in conversational
money.
It's All Talk.
When Langford knows that johnson is
200 miles away he turns vermilion with
rage and speaks as follows: It's an out
70 % .ba ,,-,,- +t,o+ To,s,reo., y-,,-, H.. -
roasting me all over the country
Il wiz call his bluff as soon as meet
him. ] have 1000 Cool bucks which I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

| win post as soon as lay eyes on him.
] have the money right In my pocket
now. The coin talks. Just let me see
him once. I'll make him look Ike a feI-
low who lives in two-dollar- a-month
hall room and can't pay his rent"
And Johnson. zoo miles away from
Langford. says; Il have 10 laugh when
I read what this little speck Of cloudy
weather, Sam Langford. says about me
Here is $4,000 that I viii put up as soon
as l see him Ny sense OF humOr keeps
NE from walking right up 10 him and
pushing him into the next town with my
little finger.
1T would be joke for me TO fight him.
But as long as he is so anxious 10 fight.
/ have the money to put up.
Here. look al the roll I'm packing
around with me. II I pulled twenty thou
sand-dol!ar bills out OF the middle I
wouldn't miss them I'd have to go
without a shine for one day, that's all.
Money is no object to me. When I meet
Langford face TO face I'll flash such
roll on him that he'll choke to death
with surprise"
Langford and johnson finally meet face
70 face. Their conversation gets up to
about nifty millions, and then each dis
covers that he has S3.l2 In his pocket
just enough for room and a haircut.
They then proceed 10 put as much space
between them as is possible with the lin
tied area OF the world to work with.
and tell the people what they would do
II they were up close
They all look good when they're far
aWayI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
$4,000 PRIZES
FOR HORSE SHOW
National Event in New York
Bigger Than Ever.

New York. Sept 24.-Forty thousand
dollars will be distributed in prizes at
the twenty-sixth annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show Association at Mad
ison Square Garden, November "A TO 49,.
This is the largest sum Of money ever
offered for a horse show in the United
States, and considerably In excess to
that paid our at last years national
snow
The prize list comprises l5l classes, and
includes a number OF new events which
will add to the spectacular features OF
the show
The Improvement in the breed OF hunt
ers is responsible for the addition Of
several new classes. which are certain
&c add 20 the interest OF the exhibitions
AT the coming show jumpers will form a
conspicuous feature OF an attractive pro-
gramme This will include officers
chargers and militia mounts. Twenty
four classes have been set apart for
hunters and jumpers with a total amount
of $3.50 for prizes in those events. Sew
eral of these events are closed to officers
mounts in which representatives OF the
English, Belgium. and French armies will
compete against American army officers
While the breeding OF hunters and jump
ers has been encouraged by the, National
Horse Show Association in offering spe-
cial premiums for these classes, the inter
ests of the spectators have been safe
guarded in that these events have always
formed one Of the most attractive fea-
lures of the annual exhibition. The grow
ing popularity Of hunting as a winter
sport has resulted In the substitution of
classes for this breed OF horse for events
which failed 10 appeal TO the public.
The success Of the heavy draft-horse
classes last year is expected to be re-
peated two months hence Five classes
have been arranged for Clydesdales and
like number for Percherons, while
heavy draft horses will be sent into the
ring for judging four times Many Eu-
ropean prize winners In these classes
have been imported during the last few
months, and several foreign champions
have already been entered in these
events.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
KAUFMAN RESUMES
WORK FOR KUBIAK
Big Fellow Starts Training
for Fight in Baltimore.

Baltimore. Sept. PAL Kaufman. the
heavyweight boxer who arrived here
last night. did not lose any time to-day
when il came 10 training for his six
round affair with Al Kubiak. scheduled
for tomorrow night at Albaugh's before
the Armory Athletic Club. "Chaperoned''
by Manager Barrett, kaufman and Bob"
Deadly went 10 Doyle's early this morn
ing, and after a change Of dress beat
1t for Druid Hill Park, where a jaunt
around the big lake and several OF the
adjacent roads was the programme.
After the return TO the gymnasium.
Kaufman went through considerable iR-
door work. but did no boxing "Kid''
Tuths the clever local lad, will work
out with the big fellow. Kaufman does
little boxing before d bout. but on this
occasion will go through a few rounds
OF work daily with the local boy Kauf-
man, Of course, win do the work mainly
for the defensive training, otherwise
Tuths would never think OF facing the
big fellow, who IS said 20 be the one
man in the country with a chance 10
finally wrest the heavyweight title from
Jack Johnson,
kaufman arrived last night, and looks
in good condition. he has never met
Kubiak, and. while sanguine of victory.
stated that he was not taking any
chances, and that he would go in TO win
from the jump-of
II is his first visit to the city, al
though he said that he remembered sew
eral lay-overs at Union Station while
passing through from New York on his
way 10 the Coast on several of his seven
trips that he mas made from the Atlantic
to the Pacific
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
COBB PICKS ATHLETICS.
Tigers Great OutaeIder Sees sIack,s
Team Champions.


: New York. Sept A.-Ty Cobb. cham
pion batter Of the American League. and
one Of the recognized briIliants OF the
| game picks the Philadelphia Athletics
to beat the Chicago Cubs in the coming
worlds champion series "if both teams
play TO their usual form, and if the luck
OF the game IS at ali evenly balanced"
Writing in the New York Evening World.
Cobb explains his choice in this way.
by form mean the style of baseball
play that has made each of these two
teams the champion Of its league. BY
luck I mean the great uncertainty. the
element of chance that makes baseball
the favorite game Of the people of the
United States.
In a series Of seven games for the
championship of the world, the team thar
wins the first game has an ace in the
hole to use poker term. That first
game puts its winner on a pedestal 10
which the loser is trying TO climb. II
means an uphill fight for the under team.
The players know that II only takes the
next game TO tie the percentage, but it
takes two straight victories TO gain the
lead The Philadelphia Americans and
the Chicago Nationals are both fast start
ers' To Judge OF them by their past per-
formances, they should both put UP the
cleverest. hardest sort Of ball in that first
game. and If they do. and the goddess of
fortune keeps her hands of, I think that
Philadelphia viii win"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

The above Illustration represents the
brown gelding Keno, which won second
prize in the class \ trot at Benning
Labor Day The showing made by Keno.
who has never been trained an hour in
his life. was surprise to all who saw
1t, and it was what has prompted the
idea of showing him up in these col
umns
When one examines the Blood lines Of
Keno one ceases TO wonder that he is 50
speedy His sire is that good race horse
trotter Kushan, 2:1S II over a half-mie
track, and who has frequently shown
that he is an easy 2:10 trotter, if he can
be made 10 stand the keying up neees-
sary before he Is asked to do the trick.
Keno's dam is the good race mare Rebel
Kean, pa Ia. over a half-mile ring, and
who in her prime was teamed by Alonzo
Corbin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

1t remained for E. F. Hall. who has
brought out so many winning PAGERS and
trotters. and who seems 10 be endowed
with special power in the discovery of
speed to find out just what was in Keno.
Mr.. Hall was twice the owner of the
gelding. and recently sold him TO Mr.. ].
w. Downing, of Benning. who is driving
him at present on the road and Speedway
II is the intention of Mr.. Downing to
give Keno a careful wintering, and then
have him prepared for his race during
the season of 1911.
Keno is credited with trial mile in
2:27 Ia. He is a handsome five-year-old
seal brown selding, with excellent legs
and feet stands 1873 HANDS. and is pos
sessed OF a well-developed brainpan. He
requires very little Weighing fore or aft,
and needs boots only for protection. He
should easily take a record of go or
better in 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
RACES LAUREL.
Chairman DHIIam Plans Attractive
Card for HOrsemen.


Card for HOrsemen.
A large fair and race meet VIII be held
at Laurel Md, from October 10 to Oetc-
her IA. As the fair grounds are sItuat ID
between Washington and Baltimore low
ers OF the sport from both cities have
easy access TO the grounds. The manage
ment aims 10 rival the fairs at Brockton
and Mlneola. The running races will be
for purses OF 500 There will be a county
race for horses from Anne Arundel How
ard. Montgomery. and Prince George
counties. and ii is expected that the event
viii be well filed.
During the meet 1880 in purses will be
given. The meet will start at ! o. m.
daily. Mr.. Frederick Dallam. chairman
Of the race committee Of the fair and race
meet, was IN Baltimore recently in the
interest OF the coming fair.
The events viii be as follows:
FIRST DAY-MoNDAY. OCTOBER 70.
2a5 Class, Pacins-T1irse, $50.
2ei Class Tr0tting-purse 500
Co 25 Gas Psslng-Purse, Sl0o.
Running. 4 Mne-S50 ADDED
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, OCTOBER Il.
Z.l5 Ilasss Facing-lErse $50
20 Class. TrOtting Purse 500
Co 80 Class. rfutting-Purse 500
THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY. OCTOBER p
30 Class. Trotting- Purse. 500.
20 Class, Pacing Purse 500
Free-for-an Trot or Pacs-f'urse $50
Running I Alne-S0 added.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAV. OCTOBER i.
PIP Class PacinE-IuTse. 500.
2a7 Class. Trotting-Pusse. $500.
Co. Free-t0r-all. Trot q Pace-Purse. 500.
Running, l mile-SIo0 added
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY. OCTOBER a.
Running. fnTlongs- SIS added.
Running. = mile-S50 aided
Running. u uile hurdle-sl00 added.
Running. Intercity Handicap IL milez-sloo ad5ed
Ronning. AZ furloHgs- $50 added
50 sdded. "''
Running, Consolation. l nile-Slo8 added.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
Hatchetites to Play In Lynchburg

Hatchetites to Play In Lynchburg.
Lynchburg. Va. Sept 24-Football
devotees of Lynchburg viii see two
games during the coming season. The
Thanksgiving game has not been def
nitely settled yet but it is expected that
V NJ. 1. will arrange for game. for the
team has obligated itself fG' the grounds
for that day The other games will be
Washington and Lee VS., A. & NJ, of
North Carolina. November 5, and " P. !.
VS.. George Washington University, on
November u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

II has been decided by a few Of the
ever faithful to hold a preliminary mat
inee Wednesday afternoon of this week
the horses to be classified after they
have arrived on the ground The call Is
Tor $3.50 o'clock B. F. McCaully will act
as starter. The committee on classifica-
ton win also be selected on the grounds.
The prizes will be ribbons, and the COM
mittee on ribbons consists of Andrew
Gleason, jr.. j. r. Jones, and T. "
Dunworth. The committee is requested
TO meet at Mr.. Dunworths at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening, 10 decide on ways and
means to get the prizes, and to get them
ready for Wednesday.
II has been decided by those interested
that there is sufficient number of road
horses in town to make a splendid show
ing on the day mentioned. II IS rro-
posed to hold another matinee the We'd
nesday following. at which Guns will,
probably be awarded as first prizes A
regular meeting of the association will
be called to consider that matter in due
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
POTOMAC JUNIORS ORGANIZE.
Youngsters Plan Crack Football
Team This Season.

The Potomac Juniors have recognized
football team and candidates for the
team have been instructed 10 report for
practice Monday. Jorgensen, the crack
right half Of last years team, has been
elected captain. and Mcdonald. formerly
of George Washington University. has
been secured as coach Many OF the old
men have expressed their intentions OF
coming out for the team, and with a good
bunch Of recruits to pick from the out
look for strong team is bright Some
of the men trying for places are Fergu-
son. Frey. Jorgensen. Buckholtz, Fegan,
Kerney. Norton. Friedensburg. Hefner.
Harris, Symder, Freeman. c. Frey. and
Reese. All teams weighing between us
and 100 pounds wishing games can have
the same by addressing Jack O'ConnelI,
l42 North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

bills when all was over, at an expense
that is much smaller than it was sup
posed the work could be done for
Secretary Hazen has not made a report
as 20 the amount of money In the treas
ury, up TO the hour of going to press;
but let us all hope the chest is full and
bursting the lid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25
club Fielding Records.
Detroit vs.. Chicago.
Pissed Balls.

and set him TO going; for is he not a full
brother of the Grand Circuit winner:
Well, we should remark. and much more
10 the same effect
And, in our JOY, brethren, let us not
forget the unfortunates that have fallen
by the wayside in far down Roanoke,
near by where John Randolph once lived,
where he was buried for a brief period,
and where he wrought for a long time
for his eountry's good. On September
IS, Country Boy, in a field of four, saved
his entrance money. where the fastest
heat was in 2:lS1A and the slowest was in
2;2s4; while Miss Nina performed the
same feat in the 2:22 trot, where the
fastest heat was in 2:2214, and the slow
est in 2:2SA.
Country Boys race was a decided re-
Yersal of form from his race at Prospect
Park, the week previous, when he won
in straight heats around the go notch.
Miss Nina has been a trife "touchy"
every since her winning race at limo
mum. and it is possible that the track
was a trihe too hard for her front pins.
Those persons who wandered to the
Speedway during the week were treated
to surprise party They found all the
weeds at the pole and on the extreme
outside gone, and the track in the very
pink Of condition for fast work. All of
this Is due to the energy, enterprise land
bank aeeounts) of three men-Michaei
Morris, Peter Lotus. and John Norris.
They hired the men. horses. and imple-
ments to do the work and footed the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

Fred Clarke looks 10 have picked up a
wonder In First Baseman Kading. The
youngster promises TO be moro than a
splash IN the major league swim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

Manuella is the first washington owend
horse that has won a race on the Grand
Circuit, and she is the first locally owned
herse that has ever been entered in
Grand Circuit company She is now IN
high society. and it is to be hoped that
when she returns to Washington she
win not turn up her nose at the other
equines owned here that are not as
classy as she. Plebeians though they NAV
he. they do not care 10 be snubbed.
Manuella is another 10 the credit of
Eiectioneer, her sire being son of
Bowbells. and he IN turn a son of Elee-
tioneer and Beautiful Bells. She also has
the honor of being the fastest. in a race.
OF all the get OF Austral, her sire.
Il is now time for T. W Dunworth to
bring Gentle John In from the pasture
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-25

In Collins. Miller, aud Goole. ths Bos-
ton Nationals have the best looking out
fsid they have had In many day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
HORSEMANSHIP CUP
FOR MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut. 6. K. Rockwell Gets First
Place in Contest at Old
Pimlico.

BALTIMORE. May 29-Once again
has the Army Medical Corps displayed
the superlative quality Of its horsemar-
ship by the capture of the Army Off
GERS Service gold cup AT old PimIicO.
Lieut. &. X Rockwell was fi-st. with
Major William Roberts of the same
corps close second and Lieutenant
o DOnnell OF the Tenth Calvary third.
Hundreds Of officers and enlisted men
from Washington and many other posts
cheered their favOrjJes. when ten off,
GERS went 70 the post on their own
mounts. yesterday afternoon. LieuIen-
ant Rockwell won on Matabon.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

IS the committee expects 80 to do, the
Dig packers, generally known as mem
Ders Of the Beef trust. viii have es-
capped questioning.
states Attorney Gdrvin. Of New Jcr-
sey, made the request a few months
ago that these big packers be not asked
10 lestlIy az that time. saying that Il
might eR1barrass his prosecution OF tho
Beef trust His wish was acceeded to-
whether or not report viii be made
before Congress adlOurns cannot be SAIL.
II the committee Is predispOsed to win
dictate the tariff, as has been CHARGED
on the floor Of the Senate. then a report
VIII probably be made within the next
three o. four weeks. If this IS not the
result. then II may be December before
public.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
ASK REFORM
IN OUR FATAL NAVY"
Ministry Said to Be Con-
fronred With Troublesome
Demands by Press.

PARIS. MAY 29-"Our fatal navy Is
the term Partisan newspapers have de-
velOued. since the Pluviose disaster cap
ped the climax Of hong series or ma
riue catlStrOphes- Today tire papers
throughout France are demanding re-
form Of some sort in the navy The
question threatens TO be troublesome
and even dangerous for the ministry
this week.
Word that the Pluviose. which Is a.
the bottom Of the English channel with
her dead crew. had again been lost By
the Wreckers. increased Indignation
BuuclinE Ii chs rged, and IL is being
pointed out that Germany b. always pre-
pared FOR accidents to submarines. by
having properly equipped rescue vessels
always under stear
Relief funds ere DeinE paid TO rela-
tves OF the PluViose crew by the gov
eminent. which is admission that al!
are dead
Take your BASKET and lunch under the
trees at E3udle Highlands
The Washington times., 1910-05-29

Some of the old-tiners who are in po-
litical Straits and who have been out
casting around for the sineVs Of war
have not found campaign contributors
enthusiastic about 'ShelliLg out"
Tariff to Be Defended.
The Republican Congressional COM
mittee viii not get out its literature.
except speeches, until the session ends.
Then, the committee viii take stool. o.
the laws which have gone through and
Will proceed to get UP the campaign
text book and other literature
Chief emphasis viii be laid on the
tariff Realizing that there is much
protest against some phases OF the tar
III law and that the Democrats are
going TO make the most Of this issue in
the campaign, the Republican leaders
VIII put up the best defense Of the
law they know how 10.
The Democrats are going before the
country mainly on the tariff, on the
charge that the dominant forces in the
Republican party are allied with the
great special interests, on the charge
Of extravaganza. and on the House
rules question. The cost Of living will
be hammered on 20 the utmost degree
possible.
The Washington times., 1910-05-29
STUDENTS PLANNING
MOCK LOWER HOUSE
Q. w. u. Men Will Meet as Rep
reSentatiVeS for Parliamen-
tary Practice.

Students of George Washington Uni
versity have planned a mock House of
Representative. Instead Of meeting IN
the winter and perTnittiTg its speaker
TO serve indefinitely this house Of rep
resentatives" will hold sessions through
out the summer months and viii elect
new speaker each week
The object OF the mock body is IL
acquaint the law students with parlia-
mentary procedure and the various
methods OF framing laws for the IA
ton The first session will convene at
o'clock In the auditorium OF the uni
versity on the night Of June il. The
sessions will be held every Saturday
night.
The committee in charge Is composed
Of MessTs HOlcOmbe. Oberl'n. and