davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Judge Warner and DR.. Anderson
went out I" Suarpc~ Ferry yesterday
afternoon and hal fine sport with tie
::nny tribe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

OCALA OCCURRENCES
K Of P. meet Monday night.
Elhs meet Tuesday evening
odd Fellows meet TUESDAY nigh.
Rebekaas meet "Wednesday evening.
Sir. Morrison and Miss Bell Hendrix
Of Morriston are a the Ocala House.
FOR RENT-A desirable new cot
cage. Apply 20 Star office.
Mrs ". L. Colbert and children
went TO Martin today 70 visit friends.
FOR RENT-One cottage Apply TO
Mrs. r. D. Fuller. South Third Street
See the line Of 35-cent books at the
IOcala News Co.
Mr.. =. 7. Smith of Orange Lake is a
guest Of the Montezuma
Squash at the Q. X Grocery. Squash
I pies are good
Mr.. NJ. f. McCullou-h Of Holder is
guest Of the Montezuma
Excessive Perspiration Remedy now
on sale at the Postoffice Drugstore.
! Ny c, J. Rogers of Swift & Co. was
al the Ocala House today.
; Boys two-piece bathing suits twenty
five cents at suit, at the Globe.
Mr.. II. NJ Spitz Of Atlanta il al the
ocala House
Ladies' bathing suits s1.75 and $3.50
per suit. at the Globe.
There We're - arrivals al the Mon
teZuma yesterday.
Ike Nichols. the Belleview old timer.
was in town today.
See the new Violet TaIcum Powder
in large, attractive boxes at the Court
Pharmacy.
Mr. Chas. q. Fox Of Crystal River
was in town yesterday a =uesr Of the
Ocala House.
If Beck I:ii~ your prescriptions they
are ri.tt. We call for and deliver
them. The Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

4 ~aw shipment OF Stacy Adams. the
los. 40 made for men. All styles and
al i.i-herS. jus; in n the Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

TIE N-htninE Yesterday struck
hole in tn Jail AMI otherwise Jared
things.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mr.. Henry Morrison Of Moss Bluff
was q business caller today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Ny. W. :. Eullock. Miss Alice Bull
look AMI Mrs Mexican ami baby are
pleasant visitors in che civ from
r,aia. They are stopping n; The De
SOTO A"-"l Will. in The city.-Tamra
Times. end
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

No dru-store in the city has as fine
and a complete line OF perfumes.
soaps and toilet waters a. we have.
Ty..n-S X Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mr. E4-.sr Mayo Z ---ar=-4-li
a. = -ayD -rEa-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT-Standlev residence on
0klawaia avenue Apply 20 \. {.
Clark al >. G Grocery .-Is-2.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF THE
sEIEBR >TED ONNN SILK HOSIERY
~ BLACK MD ALI. sOLoR> Al 81.
<I.:5 A>D $50. RHEINttER a CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Diamond point manicure scissors
AMI flexible nail files a. the Cou-c
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mosquito cano?:=s = a; sizes ana
kinds. VIII ~ without I.ar-r- frames.
a The Globe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mr.. W. y TiIler of MONTAGUE. the
naval stores operator. was in town to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

! + Nalloy of anthony Wa IN town
today and wore : smile ina: spoke FOR
i-S.Ir
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

sir. Morrison and Miss Bell Hendrix
Of MorriSton are al the Ocala House
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

FOR RENT-A desirable new cot
tage. Apply 20 Star Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Genuine Scriven Elastic Seam Draw
erS. knee ard full lengths. for ten days
only at 80 cents The Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mr.. /. +. YonCe returned this aft
ernoon from a visit u his father and
sister a. -. Petersburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Stop that headache with a ten cent
hottie Of y. =. c. Settler. Sold eX-
cluSively by the Postoftice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mr.. 7. NJ. Eryal. Il Terrell was in
town last night arl today on business
for the Hall Lumber oCmpanT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Rebekaas NEE, Wednesday evening,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Mrs. ", L. Colbert and children
went TO Martin today 10 visit friends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-23

Or Griffith Of Durn.llor was III, to-
dav - So. Mr.. G.or-. Pet-ewav. He
-av- Mr. pa-..v-av i mirroring
When gran. iuice i wanted. rlease
stores handle walch.s. which j. tho re.
co-niz.d standard. Phone US at either
-.or
NJ r Corns-ock haS his now
s.nr.. ~ burbank omen and doir. h,--
f,,as. tn. first DAYS .aI.s Soo-.d -,
SO: . = Hay. N lon v,i-b -.
To. ! ono -. NJ co-,..,rr...
c1.rk
If VIC su ,rur r-asc-i,-io-e -rsr
A.. ,.D. c.raf,,,ry. az. Iii ava 60
80 ,,,,r.s. 6r,,rs oh-air,rr. .ra 80
-,,-,f,-.-s \ Co,n,anv
VI. ,a.l. r3..3,,.,- wiz, ....
.,...k - ,.r.,-,,.l,. ,yi.r J,f.. ~
Mr., Mex WINNIE =. Fa<-1ake return
Il homo today
-avr sri-,,., If s.,ov Adams -.
L.. ..oa ,,,a.la for r,ar An s,vr.s and
III ,.,-re-s 3,,.- :, - N. Globe
=. ,.,r,r.- Va. !, .cr, ,o7., :,
J:r..s Law >. no; 20 he ..,,3.o -.c.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

IkxCkEyEl forth in splendor or the
IEXxvHNSl skies be leaden the spir-
lEAsSMhkHl itual and material seem
(E~..akMsI to combine on Easter
day, the festival of
spring. The church has other sacred
days. there are other whisperings of
renewed nature, but Easter Sunday
stands forth unique from all other
religious feasts.
Many and strange are the observ-
ances OF Easter Sunday, whose very
name has come down to us from the
Goddess of the east, she who in Saxon
mythology was Ostara, or Easter. In
the never-changing east and the muta-
BILE west there are strange customs
connected with this day, and no mat
ter how Indifferent the Christian he
cannot ignore it. Though it. was not
until the year 325, at the Council of
Nice, that arrangements were inaugu-
rated to determine what day in every
year Easter should fall on, and it was
decided that Easter day should be
the first Sunday after the fourteenth
day of the calendar moon, which hap
pens on or after March 81, this did
not alter the inner meaning of the
day. AS far back as the time of
Pharaoh. when those Egyptians were
saved who had shed the blood of the
first paschal lamb, Easter Sunday was
oorn, and II has lived through strife
and church dissensions win all it's
purity and suggestion of new birth
unimpaired.
In the same way its customs have
fingered until even their origin has
been lost in Obscurity. For instance,
many unique explanations have been
made regarding Easter eggs, some au-
thorities claiming that eggs were used
long before the existence of Easter.
Among Egyptians. Greeks and Ro-
mans, the egg was the sign of the uni
verse. and for centuries the church
itself has considered eggs the symbol
of the resurrection, and at first they
we're dyed red as symbolical of the
blood of Christ. Just why this is So
no ore can tell authoritatively though
many contend that all spiritual signi-
ficancc was lost in the thought that
after 40 days Of fasting the early
Christians were allowed to eat eggs,
and hence valued them as Easter re-
membranes. But these are not the
only countries where eggs have fig
ured in a spring festival. The peo-
pie OF Peru believe that three eggs fell
from heaven, thus bringing priest,
king and common people on earth
The Japanese and Orientals look up
on them as type of the whole hu-
man soul. and Teutonic children are
told the story of the turning of Ostara
into a hare. who appeared as a mes
senger of spring and left eggs. Italy's
children think that If they find an egg
laid by a white hen in a new nest,
good luck will attend them.
In one place in our country Easter
is observed with peculiar ceremonies.
This is in the quaint Moravian village
of bethlehem, which was founded in
1740. Here a Passion week anniver-
sary is held that is unequaled for
solemnity Pilgrims flock to this lit
tic town. for from the eve of Palm
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
PAINTED THE FRONT.

The front of the Labor Temple has
been painted and the improvement is
really remarkable. Just as soon as
possible a couple of unsfghtly poles
and a mass of wires will be yanked
away from the front, and then the
Temple will show up to full advant-
age.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

HCOSiER ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
The Electrical Workers of Indian
apolis have gone out on strike for an
increase to 40 cents an hour and
closed shop conditions. Electrical
work on the new city hall has ceased
pending settlement of the trouble.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

NO. I54-
Mr.. Hitchcock is the publisher of
the Omaha WorldHerald, and is a
well known friend of organized labor
He has paid out hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in wages to union
men and women. He is democratic
candidate for the United States SEN
ate.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
ManyWays
Which
The World
Observes
Easter
OoOooooooooooCOOOooOoOOOO

HETHER the sun shines
forth in splendor or the
skies be leaden the spir-
itual and material seem
to combine on Easter
daU thu foctin-al Of
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
flake Fast Time From Fairbanks

A quartet of prominent business men of Fairbanks made a fast trip to Chitina this week, considering the circumstances. They mushed part Of the way, and at the junction of the trails hired a horse and cutter and hurried to Chitina, hoping to be able to catch the train the following morn- ing and make connections with the steamer leaving Monday for Seattle, but they were day late, though they made the trip from Fairbanks to Cordova in seven days and four hours.
 Fred Rhind, travelling manager for the N. c. Company, was one of the party, but remained over in Chitina one day, while the others left for Cordova on the first train. A. w. Bachman, the tobacco dealer, R. Bloom, the hardware merchant, and A. Simpson, of Simpson Bros. cloth ing and gents furnishing goods house, are others of the party. They ex- pressed surprise at the splendid con- dition of the new trail and stated that the bulk of the traffic would undoubtedly go this way from now on. After few weeks business com- bined with pleasure over the holf- days, in the states, the gentlemen will return to their business interests at the interior metropolis, and it goes without saying that they will return this way.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Will Freight Via
 Chitina

Frank Alba, Clarence Stairs, Ole Condon and other old-timers who made trips last week as far as Cop per Center state that the roadhouse keepers that far have about two hun dred tons of supplies to go in soon and are waiting to learn which will te the cheaper way to freight in their goods. Commissioner Blk says con- tracts have already been offered him to freight supplies as far as Copper Center for four cents per pound, but if they can get the same rate over the new route they much prefer their supplies to come this way, as the trail is better and quicker time can be made. They say it is matter of dollars and cents with them, how ever, and will of course accept the best terms offered them, though they want to patronize Chitina and Cor dova merchants and help swell the business over the new route.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Sunnier Cline for
 Steve

Charles Stephens, the we'll known locomotive fireman, who resigned his position with the Katalla company on engine six last week. left the first of the week for Cordova. Steve" as he is known has been with the company for the past four years, and was considered one of the best fire men on the road He will stop for a short time at Juneau and then go on to spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal, where he has relatives we'll up in the literary world, and in busi- ness, in which Steve has an oppor- tunity to engage and better himself. Steve leans toward journalism, course in which he has already taken, besides having had some practical experience in the newspaper field. He was the author of the memoriam to NJ. J. Heney, appearing in the Chitina Leader, and a number of creditable editorials and articles for which he did not care to receive cred it. We will miss him, as will the many friends he made while firing on the Copper River & Northwest ern, but all wish him the best that can come to mortal man in his new field of labor, and as he is ambitious, his name will no doubt be handed down to future posterity.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Names of Hotels
 Confusing

There has been considerable com ment in a jovial way as to the mix up of the signs of the tWo ho els. Geo. Blouen decided to call LIS I ce the "Chitina Hotel" and had lis sign up first, while Oscar Breed lan has been advertising his new hotel by that name, or the Hotel Chit ina" Mr. Blouen says he gave no thought to his competitors sign when he had his own made, and as Mir Freedman was not here when the signs were hung, we haven't learned how the matter stands with him. Anyway there is a Hotel Chit ina" sign on the Freedman building and ''Chitina Hotel'' stands forth on the Blouen structure. The fact that the "Chitina Hotel' sign went up first has caused many grins, for it was generally understood that MT. Freedman intended calling his house by that name, and the sign which was shipped out from Cordova was put up the following day, with the only difference of the name being reversed. One old-timer laughingly remarked that it was the only case cn record where ''the Frenchman beat the Swede to it"
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

D. s. CoomDs, the Fairbanks trans fer man, accompanied by his daugn- ter, Hazel, arrived in Chitina the first of the week and left for Fair banks Tuesday. MT. Coombs made the trip out from the interior me tropolis to meet his daughter, who was one Of the passengers on the ill., fated Portland, which was wrecked two weeks ago of Katalla. A team of horses and some freight of his, which did not arrive on the Alameda with the passengers, will be shipped here later, Mir. Coombs deciding moi to wait for them.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Judge Ferguson is thankful that le strenuous road work is practical ly over, that Tiekel is TO more, and that he is not called to Cordova ey- cry week.
 Oscar Freedman is thankful that the Hotel Chitina is at last ready for the many travellers who are headed this way.
 Cliff Johnson is thankful for the increased amount of cancellation coming into the postoffice the past two weeks.
 Deputy Marshal Brown is thank full that Tom Holland had the big turk for his star boarders this Thanksgiving.
 Nelson Bros are thankful that their new building is well under way.
 Cloninger & St. Clair are thankful their new pool and solo rooms up- stairs are getting the money, and that they have the warmest hang-out in town.
 Burkhart X Chase are thankful that the many patrons of the Log Cabin restaurant consider their cof- fee better than ever
 Louie Stringer thankful that he will soon be in warmer building and that court will soon be over.
 E. E. David thankful for winning nice fur overcoat for the winter
 Fred Sehaupp thankful that he is married and in business in Chitina. which he says is the best and has the brightest future of any town in Alas ka.
 Tom ORourke thankful for the smile of Dame Fortune in getting him a hundred dollar robe and meer- sehaum pipe.
 Bert McCutcheon thankful there are no more taxes to collect, and that he now has one of the coziest cabins on Chitina Heights.
 Chitina Trading Co. are thankful that the people realize their prices are right and that they are doing a better business every day.
 Pete Shearman thankful that there is no competition and that the Nor thern Meat Go. is now keeping the Chitina branch well supplied with good fresh meats.
 Savoy restaurant thankful for plenty of turkeys for their patrons this year.
 Mrs. Wallace thankful for the many boarders and eourtesies from the railroad company, and that Lady Bng" is at last growing a
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
THIRST EMPORIUMS GIVE
 FREE TURKEY DINNERS

The Chitina Bar and Log Cabin saloon were two busy places on Thursday evening. At the Log Cab in bar three big fat turkeys and as many legs of fresh pork, salads, cram berry sauce, pickles and all the fix ins," were laid temptingly on a table at the end of the room, and at eight o'clock Chef John Hirst, or the Senator" as he is more familiarly known, and James Mcdonald, who prepared the big feed, yelled time and you should have seen the bunch go.
 Tommy Richmond had charge of the spread at the Cnitina Bar, and the turkey. oysters. cracked crab, plumb pudding and other goodies dis appeared in rapid order. Champagne was also served, and all the boys at both bars were thankful indeed for such delicious dainties, all giving a vote of thanks to the proprietors and those serving and responsible for the feasts.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

houses and freighters have contract ed, or say they will contract, to land goods from Valdez as far as Copper Center for four cents.
 Your new cut-off trail and your railroad are undoubtedly great in- ducements for the people to look this way, for convenience. saving of time, etc, but the majority will fig ure it down to dollars and cents, and unless a saving can be made, there will be little coming your way this year. anyway, in the line of supplies. Wages are not as good as they used to be inside, and people cannot af- ford to ray exorbitant rates on their supplies.
 'I nave been inqniring about your mining outlook here, and from what I can learn it is very bright. We often hear it said that the interior is going back. and in few years. after the placer fields will have been worked out, there will be 10 more Fairbanks, but we are not worry ing, even though it is little dull at present. We have some splendid quartz showings and great possihih-
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Fairbanks Newspaper Woman
 Says Interior Looks Promising

Mrs. C. E. Wright, of Fairbanks, was an arrival in Chitina the first of the week, and is a loyal booster for the interior country Mrs Wright is woman who has had considerab ble experience in the newspaper field, having worked for some of the Fair banks publications, and is, therefore, familiar with many of the conditions of Alaska. She was not greatly im- pressed with Chitina or the trip here, and said 50, but realized Of course that accommodations, at the time she made the trip, were not as they world be two weeks hence
 ''I might just as well be honest with you," sne stated 10 Leader representative, ''and tell you my ob- servations and the opinions of the interior people relative to your rail- road, yo1r town and your new trail which you are boosting, as yon should do. Being newspaper woman and, like many others Of my sex, about the first thing do is ask questions and learn everything possible at a new camp, or any new enterprise or movement of interest.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26
Everybody in Chitina is Thankful

W. W. Shorthill thankful he got back home for his Thanksgiving tur- key.
 Supt. O'Neil thankful that the weather is no colder, and that the bridge is progressing rapidly.
 E. ". Exum thankful he has the warmest and best equipped office in town. where he can entertain his friends and sell real estate.
 Mrs. King is thankful she is back at her drug store at 133, where she has a good trade in her line.
 Newhouse & Co. thankful for a big stock of goods and that people realize their prices are the cheapest in the Copper River belt.
 Osborne, the Cordova jeweler, is thankful for the many watches he repairs from the Chitina district.
 Jimmy Macdonald and the Sem ator thankful the turkey dinner served at the Log Cabin bar was so good it didn't last very long.
 "Ole" Condon thankful for the big play at the new pool tables he is in charge of over the Log Cabin bar.
 Tibbs Bros. are thankful they have a good lot and a big building well under way.
 Conductor Newton and Trainman Wilson thankful the company doesn' | run an extra every night
 Conductor Campbell and Trainman Dunlap thankful for their table" and emergency cache of edibles.
 Station Agent Lawson thankful for plenty of coal until the new depot is built.
 James Hartney thankful he once befriended a Spanish captain, and through ii he is liable to get the money.
 J. Z Kimberlin thankful there is still a demand for cabins and that he still has them for rent.
 Eriekson, the water man, is thank full he is getting tickets printed and that the water supply still holds good.
 The Chitina Leader is thankful that our subscription list is growing rapidly, that our advertisers are sat- isfed and tell us we have one of the livest papers in Alaska. Thankful for the job work given us and pros poets of considerable printing from the new firms getting ready for busi- ness; that we are here to stay, and the people are staying by us. We are thankful to be in Chitina.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

mice winter coat" and enjoying the best of health.
 Bill Sherman thankful that he is now down town, where there is plen- ty of hair and whiskers to trim
 Gessner & Stangueth are thankful for plenty of dough" and that their many patrons say there is no better cakes, bread and pastry made than their products.
 Church X Brady thankful for plenty of cigars and tobacco, and some pool tables soon to be installed tor their patrons amusement
 John Rawson thankful for a laun- dress to help he and Fay Scott with the ironing, and for getting nicely settled in his new laundry. where there is plenty of water.
 Gibson X Gage thankful for good business on ChitiHa Heights and g steady demand for horses and dogs, which they keep for sale and trade.
 Barney Ulrich thankful that Cole will soon return, and that the kiss of the ice maiden no longer appeals to him; that his brother will soon reach the states and that he is to join him and revel among the flesh pots in the near future
 Jesse Martin thankful that the stages and mail have at last started and that traffic looks good for the Orr Stage company this winter.
 Frank Accles thankful for plenty of freighting and hauling, and about the best teams this far north.
 Brady Howard thankful that he las all the contracting and carpen- ter work he can do.
 Roadhouse Keeper Myers thankful that there are now real accommoda- tions in Chitina, and that the travel CTS do not have to sit up in the sa- looms all night to keep warm, as some one reported.
 Frank Binham at Willow Creek is thankful because he wasn't two miles below when they built the new cutoff trail
 W. L. Patrick at Copper Center is thankful that Sandy didn't have his bucket the other night
 Charlie Cowell is thankful because he got four hundred dollars for his plug"
 Tim Maneas thankful because he is a full-hedged rancher two miles from Willow Creek.
 Commissioner Blk, of Copper Cen ter, thankful that the new cutoff trail is completed.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-26

Your railroad people tell me the freight rates are most reasonable, and goods are laid down in Chitina as reasonable as anyone could expect. This is undoubtedly true when com pared with the enormous outlay of money it has required to build the road this far, but the fact remains that there is still some cutting to be done if you compete with the rates from Valdez to Fairbanks. When we arrived in Chitina we could not purchase feed for our horses, and on inquiring the reason was told that feed cost sl7 per ton more here than in Fairbanks, and that it was any thing but a paying proposition to handle it. Hay and grain can be had
 for ss0 per ton in Fairbanks, and I'm told it costs ss7 here. This will naturally have a tendency to discour- age travel this way. As to the oth- CT freight, learn that if costs near ly four cents to land perishables and ordinary freight at Chitina, and if so the people from tie inside will find no inducement to freight their goods this way, as some os the road.