davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

Marion Stevenson OF st. Louis. the
national Sunday school superintendent
of the Christian church will BE- here
next Saturday at 3 p m. and also for
the evening. He is making Il tour of
the South in the interest of the sun
day schools The itinerary marked out
for him will allow only Saturday aft
ernoon and Saturday night for insti-
tute work in Ocala. He has a great
national reputation as a specialist IN
the Sunday school work. 1t will be a
rare treat for Ocala and the public is
cordially invited TO attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
SrEVENS-IRVIkG

Monday morning at II o'clock at
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
Frank Drake. Mr.. Thomas Stevens
and Miss Nora Tinsley Irving were
united in marriage bv Rev Campbell
Gray, rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. The wedding was VERY
quiet affair. only the immediate fam
ly being present. The rooms were
beautifully decorated N green and
white. Bamboo vines and magnolia
leaves with buds made al white creme
paper intermingled with violets and
sacred lilies were artistically arran--
81 about the rooms with pots Of
Boston ferns. Suspended from the
ceiling Were two lovely green and
white wedding bells under which
stood the brid- and groom during the
beautiful Episcopal wedding service
The bride Was lovely in a handsome
hand embroidered gown OF white null
made princess style. white kid gloves
and slippers. The bride carried an
arm bouquet OF brides roses and ILL
lies OF the valley. She also wore
ma gn!dcent rope of pearls around her
neck. Her sister, Mrs Frank Drake
was natron OF honor and was becom-
ingly attired in white silk and real
lace. Miss Gladys Drake maid Of
honor. was very pretty in white silk.
trimmed in pink ribbons. They both
carried arm bouquets Of white carna-
| tons and asparagus ferns. Mrs. Ed
| ward Drake wore a handsome white
cloth suit with old rose and gold trim
mings NJ. Frank Drake gave the
| bride away. and Mr.. Edward Drake
acted as best man to the groom. I'm
| mediately after the ceremony all re-
| paired 10 the dining room IL partake
| Of til" wedding breakfast 4 large
white bell was suspended above the
| table. while on the table was hand
some centerpieCe of BattenherC. on
! which stood a large cut glass vase OF
| brides roses and asparagus ferns. The
wedding breakfast consisted OF "nld
sliced roast turkey. rolls. pimiento
and cheese sandwiches. potato and to-
mato salad. celery. lettuce and green
pea salad served in a lettuce leaf
olives. salted almonds. Dessert a
jelly made Of cherries. nuts and pine
lapple with whipped cream The brides
cake was a fruit cake deliberately dec
iOrated with white roses. also a white
cake decorated with lillieS ~ thu val
ley. COFFEE, tea. wines and minis
We're served. Mr. and Mrs Stevens
left on the noon train FOR Gainesville
Fla. where they Will make their fu-
iture home. Mr.. Stevens holds the re-
spOnsib1e position as cashier in tht
First National Bank at that place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
THE VALENTINE BALL

The devotces of TerpSichorc had a
very delightful time at Yonge's Hall
Monday night paying their devoirs I"
st Palentine. The German club were
the inSpirationists. The leaders in the
dance We're Mcssrs. TAYLOR and Howse
and Misses Esther Weathcrs and
Pauline Sullivan.
Everything partoOk Of the Valentine
feature. The favor table was most
gracefully presided over by Misses
BESSIE MacKay and Betty McIver.
The 1ostoffce was an indispensable"
adjunct of the evenings pleasures and
frolic. Everybody visited that fasci-
mating spot and none went away
empty handed. for the fair maids
handed out indiscriminately Valentine
missives to maid and man alike. and
to emphasize the prevailing idea a
pOstotfice figure was cntwined in this
movement.
The other figures that aroused, in
! tcreSted and charmed We're the May
! pole. led by Mr.. Howse: the snow ball.
chaperoned by Mr.. Taylor and as the
! festive line capered across the hall.
! We're pelted by paper snow balls To the
disabilities Of all The Valentine figure
embraced the purpose Of giving the
man a heart and the maid q mitten.
The curtain figure aroused a storm
| Of mcrriment, which was led by Mr..
Jewett and Miss SadIier. Boxes Of
| delicious candy We're the prOffered
| favors including fragrant Havanas
; for the men and valentines for the
! ladies'
| The hall was Hastily and appropri
! ately decorated for the occasion and
! lent sense and sentiment to the dance
\ string band Of cOlored artists touch
| ed the strings that sent the thrills
| through the bodies of the sinuOus
! Terpsichoreans and made life more
! than worth the living during the
glowing hours of that happy evening.
1t being great social function and to
| commemora a lovely mating" il is
| needless to add there We're many
! handsome maids present Their gown
ings We're in perfect keeping with tho
occasion and the modiste's skill was
! in evidence.
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Weathers. Mr.,
HoWs- and Miss Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs John
/ Taylor. Mr.. Tom Harris ana Iirs. =.
II Lloyd. Mr. Alfred Beck and Miss
Annie Atkinson. Nh l. NJ. Donaldson
and Miss Annie Davis. Mr. Louis II
Chazal and Miss Janet Weathcrs. Mr..
Sam league and Miss Ethel Carter OF
Connecticut. Mr. c. r. kreger and Miss
Carria Williams Mr.. Stephen J"w-It
and Miss Jeanette Woodruff Sadlier
II Nv York. Mr.. George Ford and
Miss Eoline Spearman of Pennsyi-
wanna. Mr.. Ralph Robinson and Miss
Marjorie Sidney Of New York. Mr.. II
A Waterman and Miss Rosa No
MILAN Of North Carolina. Mr.. Troy
Hall and Miss Mabel Harvard "f At
lanta. Mr. f +. Robinson and Miss
Eug-1ia Fuller Nh Leon FiShel and
Miss Grace Hatch"il. Mr.. 6. +. Taylor
land Miss Lucil- STANDBY Mr.. Howard
Walters and Miss Edith Williams ~
Michigan. Mr. Thomas Ray OF Rock
well and Miss Matte Williams Dr.
Clifford Aver and Mrs Guy Aver 81
Atlanta. Ny Roland Bitch and Miss
sue Anderson. Mr. Edward Williams
Of Nv York and Miss Margaret An
derson. and Mr.. Jim R~ntz and Miss
L.ta Cam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
IN MCMORIAM
Resolutions by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks

Protective Order Of EIks
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily F'athes, in his in mite wisdom. to
remove from amongst US our esteem
ed brother and fellow member
Otis Thatcher Green
who died at Ocala, Fla. December Is.
1909; and whereas, by his many en-
nobling traits of character he had en-
Geared himself to us, and in his career
has left an example to his friends and
fellow members; and whereas, those
manly qualifications which he possess
ed influence us in a sincere desire to
testify to an appreciation Of his life
amongst us. therefore be it resolved
That in the death of Otis Thatcher
Green, who was a member of Ocala
Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent and Pro
tectiVe Order of Elks we sincerely de-
plore the loss of one TO whom We
had become affectionately attached by
long association and by relations
which were never marred by the leas
occurrence of an unfriendly act.
That a copy of these resolutions be
ceased, and that same be attached t
and become a part Of the minutes O.
this order
VIM Anderson.
G T. Maughs.
Frank Harris. Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t Is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for al
kidney and bladder troubles that med
ical science can devise. FoIey's Kid
ney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system. and restores lost
vitality. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Mr. A. c. Pennepacker of Philadel-
phia. is in the city. enjoying our de-
lightful Climate. He is in Florida to
restore his tired nerves. which a quar-
ter of century in the employ of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad has
unstrung. but which he is pleased to
say, our soothing sunshine is restor-
ing. He spent some time at Tampa
before comm here. He is delighted
with our town and the courtesies
shown him by oF people. Mr.. Pen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

DR.. J Y Porter has wired the Won
ans Club that he would be here Sat
urday to shy his professional castors
at the hOOkWorm. in company with
his assistant state health officer. DR.
Hiram Byrd of Jacksonville. Every
one who possibly can should hear
these eminent physicians discuss the
hOOkWorm disease Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

The report that appeared in the
Star last evening to the effect that
county Commissioner Norman A
Fort from across the Oklawaha riV-
er. would be candidate for the office
Of tax collector. is no longer a float
ing rumor. but a reality. as we had q
call this morning from this estimable
gentleman and faithful public servant
and he assured us he had made VI
his mind to aspire for that office and
in due time his announcement would
ApDear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Editor Adrian p. Jordan in his
Punta Gorda Herald swipes the hotel
men Of Jacksonville. because of the
crowded condition of the city. for
raising their rates from dollar 10
two dollars for a nights lodging. Edi-
tor Jordan suggests that the legisla-
ture should enact a law compelling
landlords TO give thirty days notice in
the newspapers of proposed increase
of rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
KENTUCKY HORSES

Some fine up country horses and
mules. good all purpose stock, reliable
and reasonable priced. Call and look
over the drove. at the Silver Tip stand.
&. y. Liddon, Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Lagrippe pains that pervade th- en-
tire system, lagrippe coughs that rack
and strain. are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly AK
alive, safe and certain in results. Sold
by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

ANY LADY can easily make from
SIS % s25 Per week working for M
quietly III her own home locality. This
is a bona fde ofter-one which Will
pay YOU to investigate. even il YOU can
only spare two hours a day. ~ IN
vestment required. Turn yo1r spare
time into money. Write me AZ once
for particulars. Address Mary = Tay-
Tor. Box 80. Woman's building. Joliet.
Illinois.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Mr.. ]. Q. Hightower. a prosperous
farmer and hog raiser in the Hea Their
Island section. was in town yesterday
and subscribed for the Star He said
let the rays Of Marion county's jour
nalism shine in my home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

nepacker is an inventive genius and
has made some important improve
ments on railroad appliances. He was
welcome visitor last night to Tu-
lula Lodge. l. o. o. F
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09
THE WHITE STAR
TRANSFER COMPANY

Cheapest and best dray in the city.
We solicit your patronage. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Phone 296.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Mrs. G. {. Todd entertained At her
pleasant hone on Capital Heights
Monday night. in compliment 10 her
mother. Mrs. Kat Y Gre@n Of Ken
lucky. in remembrance II her birth
day. Th- guests for the day We're Mr..
W II Dodge. Mrs. r. d. Thompson
and Ms. : \. Waterman. who enjoy
I'd Q royal dinner. In The evening
Mrs. Todd mad as her guests the m@m-
hers .: thu Presbyterian choir. Messrs
J. J Gerig. \. + G-rig, Mrs a. F.
Cierjg. Mrs. II II. Lapnam. Mrs. +. -.
Blake and thu pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church Dr. ". II. Dodge. d..
and Mrs \. L. Izlar and Mrs. Todd :
n-ighborS The evening was spent
pleasantly in song. music and social
pleasures Miss Mary Connor playing
The violin. The evening was one Of
reol social delight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

See the line Of 35-cent books a. tn,
Ocala News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-09

Nj I. L. Anderson. head Of The An
derson Paper Co. OF Richmond. Va
: in the city in the interest OF his
firm. This Is NJ. AndeTson's first visit
through the state and he Is greatly
pleased with what ne has seen and
the business conditions that exist He
was especially we'll pleased with the
Brick City.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25
Four Killed in [. GIN. Freient


The failure OF night operator Hays
to execute orders .WaA repsons ible for
one OF the most horrible wrecks in
years on the x. C. Division Of the L..
& N. Monday night when South bound
freight No. rs met in a heatd on col
lision with north bound freight No.
9l3 near White Station a few miles
North of Richmond, in which A. H
Sanford. engineer. James O'Rourke
fireman of No. 9l3. George Devore.
fireman Of No. rs and John Russell. a
laborer, al Of Paris met death, and
iDjuring w. c. Hamilton. of Covington,
a brakeman W. G. Justice, or Berea,
and Otto Pike, of Paris. the latter sus-
tanning fractured skull and a broken
shoulder which may result fatally.
Engineer John Boiling, of the Inflated
IS, saved his life by jumping before
the collision.
A member OF the train rcrew of No.
9l3 told graphic story of the collision
and Of the heart rending scenes which
followed the impact.
He stated that the block light in the
tower at Berea signified clear track
and that engineer Sanford pulled the
throttle a few minutes before the col
llsion and was speeding down grade
at lively clip when the trains met.
He said he ha left the engine and was
retracing his steps to the caboose
when he heard the signal whistle of
! the special. Turning hessaw the glare
OF the headlight of the fast approach
ing engine. He knew that engineer
Sanford was unaware of impending
! danger as the curve of the track pre-
uAntad him from canfv,rx nh
! alizing that in another moment the
locomotives would come together,
| jumped to save his life, rolled a dis
tance of some sixty feet, after strik-
ing the ground and arose unhurt.
AS he regained his feet he heard the
crash OF the engines and could see for
an instant through the fash Of lights
as they reared up and toppled over the
piliEg up of car after car OF loaded
freight.
In moment all was still but for the
Kissing noise Of escaping steam. and
ne rushed to where the pile of twisted
/ iron, broken timbers and scattered
freight seemed to be mountain high,
to discover If possible the whereabouts
OF Sanford and Devore. He heard for
brief moment cries and groans from
! OCbC1 III vic RltC VI WIcCkdkS d31U SOON
knew that both men had met horri-
bic death.
( When he realized his mistake in not
executing the orders Operator Hays
Immediately called the Covington and
Paris Offices and informed them of shis
error and of his efforts to- prevent the
wreck. The wre:king crews of both
cities were then called, also Ole from
Richmond and were fastened to the
scene.
Fireman James O'Rourke. was the
first recovered from the wreckage,
His flesh from head to foot was scald-
ed and he was removed to the Rich
mond Hospital where he died a few
hours after.
The body OF James Russell the
laborer, when removed was found 10
! be horribly mangled, the head almost
severed from his shoulders.
The bodies of Engineer Sanford ami
Fireman Deyore were the last to be
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25

AIKEN from the wreck, and " ere found
c lose to each other. The body Of De-
wore was scaided and burned alrnoss
beyond recognition but that of Mr..
Sanford showed no injury other than a
deep cut on the side Of his head.
When Mr.. Sanford's engine ben cath
the wreckage was reached it was
found that the locomotive had been
eversed and the emergency brake an
piled to the train, which gives evi-
dence that he stayed at the throttl G in
his efforts to stop his train and pre-
vent the wreck.
Mr.. Sanford had for the past seven
years made his home with the family
of VIM. Berg, on South Main stree in
this city. He wasa member of Paris
Lodge, No. 2 F. & A. M. Il the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and
OF the Bourbon Aerie Of Eagles. He
is survived by his mother, two sis tiers
and five brothers.
The body was taken to the home OF
his mother, 1928 Scott street. Covine-
ton. Tuesday afternoon, from which
place the funeral services will be
held today at O'Clock, %. m. Burial
IN Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati
The pall-bearers will be: Byron Hill.
VIA. Oets, ~. u MeSSrYe, llm0Jhg
Nancy, John Muggridge. H. johnson.
A special rate on train No. 4OOleaY-
ing Paris at 8 20 this morning will be
extended all those who wish to attend
the funeral.
The untimeIy death of Mr. Sanford
the news of which reached. Paris Tues
day morning, was received with deep
regret by the great number of friends
of the deceased. He was a clever and
genial gentleman, and was one of the
most popular engineers on the road
His numerous friends in this city.
extend their deepest sympathies to
the bereaved family.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-25
THEATRICAL.

THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE"
In this richly staged production
that has been so widely heralded for
its scenic beauties. illusions, trans
formations. and tuneful melodies.
t is promised that theatre goers viii.
be entertained in weird and novei
fashion. The Cat and the Fiddle
isa delightful musical piece which
abounds in SPAR ling epigrams and
smart witticisms and is rich in must
cal numbers that are haunting and
catchy. 1t will be seen at the Paris
Grand tonight. The company numbers
over forty. headed by Chas. A. Sejlofc
and the EImore Sisters and beauty
chorus of 25. Seats at Mitchell e
Blakemore 8.
COBURN'S MINSTRELS.
Blackwell and Hespen the dane
ing. ragtime singers and comedians
with COburn's Greater Nj iustreis have
an entirely new and creditable novelty
IN their speciality with the big show
which goes with a Scream at every
performance. They are both from
Old kaintuck, and possess the imita-
tive ability only possible to real South
ern boys IN copying the action gestures
and mannerisms of the darkey to per
lection. Their dancing is combina-
tion OF the eccentric grotesque, buck
gig and rambling efforts of the real
article, and it is an instantaneous hit.
while their dialect sand singing keep
TIE fun going scontiEuouFiy. Tuesday
night at the Paris Grand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
Baseball

was nabbed between second and third
after playing tag with the basemen for
few minutes.
Franco of the J. A. c. flew out to
Miller IN starting that half of the third
inning. Ross walked and KealOha
knocked a grounder to Chillingworth
who muffed it and Kealoha took the
second sack in consequence. Walker
famed out.
Fourth lnning-Thomas was put out
at first and Rice followed suit. Lemon
flew out to kaipo and the side retired
without scoring. No runs. Brito knock
ed a grounder to third and was put
out at the first sack, Kaipo struck out.
Gibson went out at first on a throw
from second. No runs
Fifth Inning-Lemon walked and
Chlllingworth followed him to the first
sack on fly to right field. Fernandez
hit to left field and scored Lemon and
Chillingworth. Brito missed Teves third
strike but threw him out at first Davis
singled to shortstop and was thrown
out; Fernandez was caught at third on
the next throw. Two runs.
Wakita, who had succeeded Zerbe in
the fourth inning. knocked a ball
straight into the hands Of the first base
man. Franco flew out to Teves and
ANana was given a pass, afterwards
making third. Ross was out at the first
sack on q throw from second. No
runs.
Sixth Inning-Lesle was put out for
touching the ball. Thomas famed and
Rice was thrown out at first. No
runs
l., (. . L,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
MAY HOLD BOUT
AS PRELIMINARY

1t is very possible that an eight
round fight between Mccullough of
Fort Shafter and Wahilani will be
pulled off at the rink on the evening
when William Dettmers and Sailor
Roberts meet on the wrestling mat.
Arrangements are now being made for
the boxing bout, which will figure as
Il preliminary to the main event of the
evening.
Mccullough his expressed himself
as willing to meet the Hawaiian in the
ring on that night and will probably
do as much as he can towards bring
ing it about. Wahilani is vet to BE
heard from, but there will probably be
no objection to it on his part.
Joe Cohen. who is promoter of the
events. has secured the moving picture
film Of the great wrestling match be-
tween Gotch and Hackenschmidt which
Pete Baron brought down from the
Coast. This will also be shown at the
rink on the evening of April . when
the other events are scheduled to come
off
The film will be an event in itself,
and together they promise to make up
one Of the most interesting programs
Of the kind that has ever been pre-
scented here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14

handicaps under which that official la
bOrs
\ double umpire system for all games
is officially established by the new
rules, The umpire in chief, stationed
behind the bat. will have full charge
of the game and will alone have full
authority to declare game forfeited
The field umpire has full authority in
removing and fning players.
The two officials must work in
harmony, and in ease a point IS raised
on a decision, one umpire may ask for
information from the other. But one
umpire viii not interfere with the
other unless requested.
The revised rules give the umpire alb
soIute power over players on the bench.
This feature has long been q hobby
with the National League president and
aims to do away with all the rowdvism
from that quarter which has frequent
~ disturbed the game in the past.
\ new rule gives the base runner
the privilege of turning to either the
right or left touching first base. where
heretofore he was compelled to turn to
the right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-14
Diamond Heads. ..
Japanese Athletic Club, l.

'Ap"-~
The first game Oh me series Oh hVe
l., be PLAYED between the Diamond
"a and the 7. \. C.'s was annexed
n'''' :, -, e,r,,,u With naouo
yesterday .. ING -'-
|f ) to l. Inc game was sooo one
lin all respects and some very pretty
|,ays were made by both side, errors
r. ,,;nr ohor+ aonoI
|as' ''i17 .7... -,
GIBSON, t"lIleI eN'i'''l ''iLi"iS 1oI 'ne
h A. C.'s, had a. trltle the best OF his
|oooonent. striking out eight men, but
a. ,assiro two ouIv. whereas les
~ - ...-,1 -,.-.a nh,
| ie' 1of 'ne . 0'7' -, u -'' ~
Jewels had nFe men Iel1 on paseS TO
|tle J. \. I. ; seven ana the former
|Faeed two men on HI9O through errors
h the other one o-
Lemon was n.1 by "Io7oh ana moss
vas hit by Le'lle' ana tAe pase gained
{bF eaeh III coE9eI 's"'' came III az
|bandy moments. lhe'e was one aecl-
dent during the -aiNg VINE" HI, NeIpe was
| BIT by Dali ihL""H ~ Ah'nl"S' Ca Gu
h for the Jewels. ana lofced TO retire
|ai the end OF tne inning.
Bert bower o.l'','l uuIp''e lo' INC
|hau League l'.-el ~ l'o' i" an "P
eafaAce' am" pa ,''' Nv " '". my N
ss9ly poA III Ms S's'"' i''PoLo 9o0l ~ :,
Ille gahie "HS nay ~ - o"o nun anu