davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
THE OTHER SIDE
The Captain of the LeesburG Team
Gives His Report of the Recent
Ball Game

The Star received Saturday the fol-
lowing communication from Mr.. Frank
Gillespie. captain OF the Leesburg
Baseball Team:
Editor Star: In your edition of the
27th L noticed a report of the game
played in Leesburg on the 26th be-
tween Ocala and Leesburg. and in
justice to all l wish to correct some of
the mistakes made in reporting the
same.
When the Ocala bunch dropped OF
the Seaboard train we thought, like
quite a number of people, that we
were going to have "a nice. scrappy
game. but after the first inning IT was
mostly a case OF Leesburg all the
time. The boys from Ocala scored with
out license in the first inning, as our
second baseman made a punk play, but
after that they had no chance to score
only in the lucky seventh when Davis
pasted one over right field for three
bases but overran second and was call
ed out We notice that the reporter
gave Leesburg credit for runs. hits
and 3 errors. when il should have been
Il runs. ; errors and really there were
so many hits made that there was no
account kept, and Ocala made / run.
SO many errors that it was a waste of
time to keep them and three hits. Now
we do not wish to knock any one but
play fair in our game and when such
report comes out as the one pub
liShed in your paper we can not do
otherwise than try 10 correct same TO
the best of our ability. Another error
are. for Leesburg. Gillespie and Wicker.
and for Ocala. Ausley and Davis. The
Ocala boys are a set Of gentlemen on
and off the field and we regret that we
could not show them q better time
than we did. Perhaps this is the only
game We will win from Ocala this sea-
son but we want due credit for IT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

citizen of the United States. 1t is
business attended with danger to the
community.
Massachusetts Bureau of Labor: In
other words. SILL per cent. of all the
26.672 crimes were due to Incorporate
habits. and 81 per cent. were commit
ted while the criminal was under the
influence of liquor"
Carroll d. Wright. United States
Commissioner of Labor: Il have look
ed into thousand homes of the work
ing people of Europe; / do not know
how many in this country. In every
case, 50 far as my observation goes.
drunkenness was at the bottom of the
misery, and not the industrial system
or the Industrial surrounding OF the
men and their families
Queen OF Madagascar: Il cannot
consent. as your Queen, to take reve-
nue. from the sale Of liquor, which de-
stroys the souls and bodies Of my sub
jects"
The mayor of Atlanta: Il do not be
lieve that the city OF Atlanta has been
damaged by prohibition. The places
that were formerly occupied by the
whisky saloons have all been rented
at equally as good. or better. prices to
the near-beer' dealers or other lines
of business. Real estate values have
not decreased in Atlanta during the
one and one-half years Of prohibition,
but on the contrary, they have been
fully maintained, and are today the
highest in the history of our city.
Building operations are being con-
Quoted on a large scale, as proven by
the records in our building Inspector
office; which shows that building per-
mits We're issued to the amount of
S3,1l4,573 during the past seven and
One-half months of this year, which
exceeds any corresponding period of
any other year."-Baptist World.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
MARION COUNTY HOMESEEKER'S
REALTY ASSOCIATION

The plan in a nut shell is this List
your property with the Association and
have hundred of the leading citizens
of Marion county working for you. We
have every day plenty of people who
want to buy property, and if the people
of the county will just let us know what
they have for sale it gives a better
chance to get together and do business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
A SMILE

Is a pretty hard thing TO accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is q sure cure for all
kinds OF stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
lards Herbine is mild. yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Price so cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
II he should spend his entire income
trying TO prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dy-
sentry and bowel complaints. Il is
simply impossible, and SO says every
one that has used II. Sold by dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

A small orange grove near Gambler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
FIRE WOOD-FIRE WOOD

We have large supply Of fire wood.
both pine and oak. fireplace and stove
lengths Good seasoned wood.
4 BIG LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
delivered, cash. Call at factory or
PHONE 1.O-GEO. GILES a co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE

We have a full business course in
okkeepirg or shorthand at the Ma
con Draughon Business College which
we will sell for one-third the regular
price. Apply at Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
Number 10

About thirty within and half miles of city
limits, best of virgin hammock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
Foley$
kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They VIII Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
v. c. 7. ]. WORK

Uncle Gawxe on the Primary
De white folks hilt er primary
To see whom dey must choose
Ter serve in all der Offices,
An some wuz out fer booze.
Some to de legislator
An others to the senate,
An some wuz small pertaters,
While some is sho ter win it.
Mr.. Tolliver gifts de city folks,
Mr.. Broward wins de crackers,
Mr.. Engle proved to be a joke
BekaZe he had no hackers.
Toliver was de "biznsss man."
De corporations push him forward.
But de voters is mostly common folks,
And dey sholy stuck ter Broward.
One brother out ter represent
Us folks, at Tallahassee,
He sholy fit de amendment
An kept de boozers happy.
He breaches ebry Sunday
De gospel of salvation,
And den goes out on Monday
An fights de prohibition.
De Lord am wild him Sunday,
To bless his sacred work,
But Satan helps him Monday
I'm sho. dis am no joke.
He sholy am de ablest man
To beat him you'll hab trouble,
Bekaze he's preachin through the land
Good Jordan good ole Debbil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
NEW COTTAGE. $1,000

have q new cottage. we'll located.
good. big lot not Yet occupied. For
sale for 1000 cash or 1880 on terms
to suit purchaser. F. W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30

source. ... There is no inherent
right in a citizen to thus sell intoxi-
eating liquors by retail; it is not a
privilege of citizen of the State or a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
l.. ALEXANDER
Practical
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all
contract work. Gives more and bet
ter work for the money than any
other contractor in town
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-30
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
Fly tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeks ago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. '-Chas. H. Hal
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant. Paatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE
10c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. S9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
30 YEARS FOR THIS BURGLAR Sentenced from Bridgeport for Two Years In
 1898
Then His Name Was Weeks Now It's Murphy-His Remarkable Record.

George Murphy, the name most like ly is an assumed one, a burglar with a record as long as the tail of r. Boli vars mythical kite was given not less than and not more than 90 years in prison by Judge William S. Case at Hartford yesterday. Murphy under the name of William Weeks was sen fenced from this city in 1896 for two years on a charge similar to that which brought him conviction yester- day. His achievements in the black art with which he applied himself with such marked prodigality read like a chapter from that noted book Diary of a Criminal AS outlined to the court yesterday here follows his crime trail
 As George Murphy he was sentenced to the Dannemora, N. Y., prison m ed five years As George Dunlap, he was sent to Sing Sing for three years and six months in November 1893, af- ter he had confessed to another bur glary- As George Davis he was return ed to Sing Sing in August 1899, for another break, and at the expiration of this term he was transferred to the Clinton prison for another term of two years, on his confession to burglary, in the third degree. He served only a, few months on this term, and was paroled. and on June IS. 1901, was sent to the Kings county penitentiary for false pretenses again using the rame of George Murphy. February 13 1903. found him going back to Sing Sing for two terms of five years each, on two counts of burglary. under the name of William Richards. alias George Fay He was transferred to the Dannemora prison. and was dis charged August 16. 1909 In July, 1896, he was sentenced to Wethers- field for two years for a burglary in Bridgeport, under the name of William Weeks.
 His next appearance after his dis charge from Dannemora was in Hart ford about three weeks ago, when Policeman Daniel B. Ahern arrested him as he was selling the proceeds of a, burglary in Farmington He took the penalty for being a habituaI crin- inal. Murphy is the last of the six notorious burglars who were on the docket of his term of the criminal court to be sentenced, the aggregate sentences of the six amounting to 1S3 wears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
BILTz co. BID LOWEST FOR
 TRAP ROCK

The Biltz Contracting Co.,. was the lowest bidder, on the face of the bids opened this noon, by Director M. A. Kenny, for the furnishing of 5000 cubic yards of broken stone to the city. The Biltz bid was the lowest of four submitted for the bulk con tract, and also the lowest on three Rockland Lake Trap Rock Co. was a cent and two-thirds a ton lower.
 Director Kenny will not award the contract until he has gone over the figures carefully.
 The Biltz Go. bid was 72 cents per net ton for F in. stone; 77 cents per net ton for 1 in- stone; so cents per net ton for A inch stone; and 5S cents per net ton for screenings
 The RockIand Lake Co. bid was 975 Is cents per net ton for 1 F in. stone; 78 1-5 for 1 in. stone; 78 1-3 for s4 in. stones and 6S All cents for screenings.
 The Rockland Lake Co.'S bid was submitted cubic yard basis and the price was 94 cents cubic yard Auditor Keating and the repr duced the figures to a net ton basis for comparison with the Biltz Co., bid.
 The average weight of a cubic yard of the four sizes of stone is 2,550 pounds The screenings weigh as high as 2,700 pounds per cubic yard
 The Frank B. Clark Go. big 95 cents net ton and the Connecticut Trap Rock Quarries Co. wanted $1
 The 5000 cubic yards is to be divided among the various sizes as follows: 5000 of F in. stone; 2,OOO of 1 in. stone; 1000 of the A in stone; and 800 yards of screenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
FASHIONS AND PADS

Suit jackets were never shorter.
 Dangling earrings are in great fa- vor.
 Easter. hats generally will be rose decked.
 Plated skirts with tunics are in the leat;.
 The splendor of black velvet is ev- cry where.
 Button shoes seem to be the order of the day.
 Mems neckwear will be in more vivid colorings.
 Turn back collars and cuffs are to be worn again.
 Buttons of Dutch silver are fashion ed into cuff links
 Some of the spring suits for men have two-button coats.
 There is a tendency to have girdles quite wide in front.
 The elbow sleeve is to return with the summer shirtwaist.
 Both for men and women spring col ors will generally lighter \ Jetted net and faces. will be much in vogue on elaborate gowns.
 A survival of note is that of the self colored striped materials.
 The new coiffure is adorned with ornaments set with tiny brilliants.
 Some of the new light coIored para sols show Things Of contrasting col or.
 It seems that the princess coat has come to stay for some time in full lergth.
 'Wreaths of jeweled flowers are the most favored for the bandeau form of head dress.
 There is a more fancifu1 note in the shades of mems spring suits than for many years.
 Plpings Of black will give tone to many of the lfght-colored linen tailored suits this spring.
 Tal1e and net are much used to trim hats. forming the crowns of some and huge bows upon others.
 Linen coats made entirely of en- broidery will be worn with the gown or skirt of plain material.
 Hatpins for big hats are more con- spicuous than ever, and insect shapes are in high popularity for their heads.
 The vogue of the scarf has in no wise abated; and it is to accompany garden frocks just as it does ball gowns.
 Silk diagonal, cashmere de sole and tussah are extensively used this sprin g both for tailored suits and tailored frocks.
 Some of the new hats have the flow CTS draped with tu1le or fine lace, Chanti11y being employed with capital artistic results.
 None of. the new skirts are lined; when the material is so thin that it needs a founda ton this takes the place of the underskirt.
 A new place for the watch is the coat sleeve, where a special button-hole is worked for it's accommodation and to show it's face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

About two-thirds of the worlds sup ply of sulphur comes from Louisiana.
 The German army boasts the best health record or all the worlds fight ing forces.
 If an envelope or package be sealed with the White of an egg it cannot be
 The F're1fcb make more than twice the quantity of wine as the people of
 A single factory with a capacity of 500 tons a day provides Liberia with it's sole supply Of ice.
 Fifty-ton loads of coke can be dump ed from up to- date steel freight cars in less than two, minutes
 Siam exports about million tons of rice a year, breaking the record last year with 1.o2s 671 tons.
 Cypress water tanks have beer known to defy decay for quarter of century and white pine ones two de. cades.
 Argentina consumes 44O92, ,000 pounds of malt for brewing annually, repre- sonting 176 370,000 pounds of barley.
 The known petroleum areas of the country cover 8,850 square miles and the natural gas areas 1o,O55 square miles.
 Frederick Marx, the discoverer of the process of making paper form wood Iu1l, died recently in New York state. A metal seat, hinged and suspended by chains from window casing, has been patented by an Ohio man for in dow cleaners as well as for use shelf on which food may be placed to cool.
 What is claimed to be the oldest vehicle in the country is an OK cart, built by the Pueblo Indians in the Sev- enteenth century and now in the pos session of the Los Angeles Chanebr of Commerce.
 Something like a gigantic corkscrew is tool invented by a Washington man to encircle a telephone or tele- graph pole to remove just enough earth from around it to make room for a concrete base.
 The British Admiralty is considering plans for semi i-submarine batt1eShip which will carry above the waterline only the bridge, gunnfng tower, funnel, mast and turrets carry ing four heavy guns.
 about A. GOO more miles of American railroads this year. Of the country's total mileage about one fourth or 63- s24 miles was so equipped at the close Of 1909.
 On the principle of the slide trom- bone is a gas fixture invented by an Indiana man, so constructed that the burner may be slid to any point along tho wall of room where the light is most needed.
 Knives forks and spoons, shaped so that they can be handled comfortably ooIv~ if held in the correct positions. have been invented by a Philadelphian or the instruction of children in their use. According to a Canadian official who has investigated, the coal deposits of the Crows Nest Pass region of Alberta will last for 12,000 years at the present rate of production, 1,sS0,00o tons 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
PACIFIC COAST VIA
 LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.

From. February 2sth until April 14th, tickets will be sold by the Lehigh Valley R. R., New York to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma Victoria, and any ether important station on the Pacf- fic CoaFt at reduced rates.
 These tickets are drst-class to Chicago and what is known as tour ist beyond. Absolutely satfsfa tory sleeping car accommodation are af- forded for the entire trip.
 Infinite variety of routes is offered, l, either through the South via New Mexico or ArIzona, or via the Central Route, with choice of Denver or Salt Lake City, or for North Pacific Coast joints via St. Paul or Omaha.
 Liberal stop-oVer privileges are al- lowed; in fact, more liberal than are permitted on higher rate tickets
 The Lehigh Valley operates through solid trains without change New York to Chicago daily. Bag gage may be checked through from all points in Connecticut and free car riage transfer is provided between stations in New York. Passengers are met and escorted through the city, and every attention is shown them to insure a comfortable journey.
 During the Spring and Summer months low rates for round trip tick cts will be effective.
 Full information by addressing N. w. Pringle, New England Passenger gent, No. 39 Church street, New Haven, Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Personal.

Elastic shirt-waist belts with dir pin, worth 1Oc-5c. srs sBascIA shirt-waist belts with non slip back, worth 15c-10c.
 Shopping Bags, twine. ,strongss med fum size, worth 15c-fOcs
 Large sfiopping-bags of stout twinei worth 25c--19c.
 Collar supporters, -ceIluleid. worth Sc card-2 for SC.
 OversIeeves, white or black, worth 10c-zc. m
 Hose Supp 0eters, front pad, extra heavy elastic, worth 25c--1Sc. satin pad, worth 50c-S9c.
 FrOnt-Pad hose-supporters, largt
 Collar Buttons, bone, worth Sc card-2 for sc.
 Pearl collar buttons, all sizes, wort 5c-3 for 1Oc.
 Pearl buttons, all sizes, plain and fancy, worth 10c-5c.
 Jet buttons, small sizes, dozer cn card, worth 20c--1Oc.
 Pearl buttons, all sizes, worth 15c to 25c card-1Oc.
 Hose supporters for women. sheavy 1isle elastic, pin-on style, worth 15c
 Fancy elastic. all coIors, worth 1oc yd-7c.
 Corset Clasps, spring steel, al leneths, worth 15c-7c.
 Eclipse corset steels, worth 15e- 1Oc. sr right, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
TAYLOR JUMPS ON HARD TIMES
 PRIESTHOOD

Former Mayor Thomas P. Taylor, who is fighting the suit for $500 brought against him by Bellnlan & Sanford Cos, electrical engineers of New York. was very indignant this morning in the Common Pleas court, when Attorney Samuel Shaw. counsel for the plaintiffs, asked him if it was not true that he was financially enl- barrassed at the time when he was erecting the Lincoln building in Can non street.
 Not a bit of it," replied MT. Tay- for. 'tI could lay my hands on $100,- 900 at any time. every cent of which I made myself.
 .HThat rur1or was given currency at the time of the financial panic a few years ago. he added, when every thing was up in the air, but it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
For work-basket.

Hooks and Eyes. all sizes. Wortb Pc card-6 for sc.
 Snap Fasteners, all sizes, worth Sc doz-2 dog SC.
 Skirt Markers, worth 1Oc-zc.
 Hump hooks and eyes, worth 5c Tape Measures. worth Sc. eO-inch. ,-2 for Sc.
 Skirt Markers, worth 25c-19c.
 Sateen- tape measures, 60 inch. worth I0c-6c. A
 Non-stretcl tape measures. e inches long and accurate. worth 15c -10c. & Button-hoIe strips, a yard long, all ready for use, worth 1Oc-5c.
 Spool Holders, nickel plated, with worth 25c-19c.
 Nicke1ed holder for spooIs, scissors and thimble, for table or machine, worth 50e-39c. sizes, worth 25c-1Oc.
 German Silver thimbles, worth 6o -2 for sc.
 Mending tissue. worth 5c-Sc.
 Machine oil, best quality, good size bottle, worth 5c-4c.
 Iron-holders, worth 5c-Se.
 TaiIors, Chalk, box of s6 pieces worth 25c-15c.
 Tracing wheels, worth 5c-2 for Be stilettos, bone, all sizes, worth 5e Tracing wheels. fine steel wheel Ribbon Runners, non-twisting worth 5c-2 for sc.
 Elastic belting, all silk, leading col DTS, worth s1 yd-75c. g Elastic beIting, worth 39c yd-25e Stocking darners, worth 5c-2e.
 Shears, all sizes from to g inch, worth 25c-1Gc.
 Ironing wax. worth zoe doz-sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
MEN AND WOMEN BEATEN BY POLICE
 IN PHILADELPHIA
DESPERATE HAND TO H AND FIGHTING GOING
 ON AT PRE- SS HOUR

taking their clubs away from them and beating them up. Scores of per- sons were beaten. The police finally drove the crowds from the street but they formed in side streets and came back. All along the road there was rioting. Mounted policemen rode through the sidewalks, scattering men and women and hitting every person in sight. In&spite of hun dreds of poIicemenA who packed the streets the advance guard of the marchers reached the city hall about 2:20 o'clock but were denied admis- sion to the place.
 Here again there were scenes of rioting, the police beating back all who tried to enter the building. At 18th and Green the policemen, un- able to dispersed the crowds, fired fifty shots into the air.
 At 2:30 o'clock it was estimated that there had been 10000 persons riOting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
BRIDGEPORT GIRL
 FOUND DEAD IN NEW HAVEN
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) New Haven! March 10-Annie Me- Hale, who forme er1y worked in Bridge port was found dead today at the foot of a flight of stairs in the home of James Hunt, 10S Liberty street The body was found by Polander who lived in the house and a peculiar fact about it was that the feet pointed up the stairs.
 The forehead showed a bruise, such as might be made by a blow or fall and Medical Examiner Bartlett was called to make an investigation. He turned the case over to Coroner Mix who is holding an inquest this. after room. The dead woman has broth CT Christopher living at 56 St. John St. in this city.< The brother thought his sister was still working in Bridgeport, though she had been boarding here for seY eral weeks.
 The place where the woman worked in Bridgeport could not be learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Pins @ Needles.

Pin sheets. 400 pins. worth 5c-2 for SC.
 Dressmalers' pins. F tb box, worth 25c-19c. for Sc.
 Black pin sheets, assorted sizes on each sheet, worth 5c-3c.
 Pin Sheets. black pins. assorted sizes, worth 10c-6c.
 Pin Cubes, large, worth 10c-5c. Safety pins, worth Sc card-3 for Sc.
 Lilac safety-pins. good and strong, worth Sc card-2 for sc.
 Dress-ShieId pins, 12 on card, worth 5c-4c.
 Hat pins, worth 2c-5c dog.
 Darning needles, worth Sc paper Sc.
 Machine needles, all makes, worth 5c-3c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
Deaths and Funerals.

Margaret, widow of William Clam pett one of the old settlers of this city died at her home, 966 East Main St. after an illness of 8 few weeks dura- tion She had lived in the North End for many years when she was a com municant of St. Augustine's church, but moved to East Bridgeport some three years ago to live with her daugh- ter The deceased was universally re- spected and in her more active year she devoted a good deal of attention in caring for the sick and needy. She is survived by one daughter, Margaret and a son Joseph.