davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
lUPPNMe@TTss@.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.

Tomorrow is the day that the
committee meets In our house fur |
nishing department to decide in |
our favor regarding price and |
quality. We shall be glad for as
many as can to be here by $50 and
hear by their presence what they
have to say; everything especially
priced for tomorrow, starting
with.
Children's Sidewalk sulkeys, re-
versible back .............S .S2.OO
Ironing Boards on the Stand,
covered and padded. never sold sor
less than Si.26, special . .s1.OO
Colonial Tumhlers, special 4ac
Colonial Tumblers, special 39c
Colonial Tumblers. special zoe
Colonial Water Pitchers, 35c and
soc.
Landscape Pitchers ..... Csc
Aluminium Sauce Pans; regular
Doc, special .............-..S Doc
We carry a complete stock OF
the Wear Ever Aluminium.
Rogers Brothers 1S47 Silver
ware, every piece guaranteed
Knives and Forks. special $500 sci
Our beautiful line OF pictures Is
on display in basement, 25c 10 80
Don't forget us when in need OF
a Trunk, Suit Case or Hand Bag:
We have them from $500 10 SIS
Come i'm and see our open stock
China Department IA different
open stock patterns. $1,000 10 $500
Cut Glass, tCarvers, Lamps
Toilet Sets, Nickelware, Toys IN
abundance.
Music.
Mr.. William Tracy. Mr.. Jack
DAILY with Miss V. E.ssey at the
piano will demonstrate the follow
ing songs
Hear the Pickaninny Band.
Life Isn't All Roses, Rosie.
Peaches, My Little Pet.
Splash, Splash.
n ! Had You.
Mary / Love You.
Many other new ones, lOc copy
Come hear the new number
from the operas. Spring MaiC
balkan Princess and Alma.
e5c to 80
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, NY. Before start
ed to take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

o
Underwear Any material any weight can had with the Forest Mills trade
Mills
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
VISIT OUR CANDY DEPART
MENT.

For tomorrow. as usual, will be
q big day, as everything is sweet.
Walnut and Cocoanut Pillows. re-
gular 80 quality. tomorrow 2ic lb.
Black Walnut Chips. regular 3Oc
h.. tomorrow ............2 .2ic III.
On account OF not having enough
Nabob Caramels 10 last all day
last Saturday We viii run them
again tomorrow, regular 30c. to-
morrow ..........-..... PIC III.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
MEN's AND ROYs, CLOTHING-

Call and look over our complete
line OF Suits and Overcoats for
men, young men and boys; in ali
the newest creations.
Special In boys Department
About 100 Suits in cashmere and
blue serge, in blouse and coal
suits; straight pants, price s.. 90
worth up to $500; sizes s TO 16
years.
200 pairs boys straight knee
Pants. in cashmere and blue
serge; Just half price.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
. l,nPPHNc@TTsg
SPECIAL.

SBEtlAI.
The Rand and McNally Imperial
Atlas OF the World. This atlas
contains the new official census,
large scale colored maps Of each
State and territory In the United
States. provinces of Canada, the
continents and their subdivisions.
Each map has a marginal index.
Each map is so lettered and num-
bered that any city or village or
town IN question can be located
without the trouble OF hunting
over the map to find its location.
Bound in substantial cloth, spe-
cial at --......-. .....-'..... .pl.zo
WOMEN's NEW FALL COATS.
Al S10.00-long Serge Coats, in
At sIs.5o-Long cravenette
Raincoats. in Oxford or tans; we'll
tailored.
AT S22.50-Long Serge Coats. in
blue or black; lined throughout
with guaranteed satin.
At S5.O0-Hip Length Jackets OF
broadcloth; lined throughout with
satin.
II WOmenS New Garments IN the
always reliable Lippincott & Co
Suit Department.
WOMEN'S NEW FALL SUITS.
At -Well-tailored little
Suits of mems suitings. black and
navy serges and wors Is.
Women's New Afternoon and
Evening Frocks at $1,000; pretty
little froeks Of velvet, daintily
trimmed and embroidered. Even
ing Dresses, Marquisette, up e
$1,000.
STYLISH FALL WAISTS.
1t has been our pleasure to fnd
many beautiful Waists to match
and harmonize with the Fall Suits
Of our customers Come to this tru-
II " wonderful Waist Shop for just
the right Blouse TO go with your
Fall Suit. Dozens and dozens o.
fabrics and styles to select from
among them these-Silk or ChiffoI
Waists. beautifully made with pip
ings Of silk, braid, lace or han,
III embroidery. KimonO styled
i Prices $500 TO $500.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
LADIES' HOSIERY.

This department has had and ,s
having a very busy season and N
should II style and quality be a
factor. We invite your attention 10
tne Following high grade merchan-
disc SO very reasonably priced:
Ladies cashmere Hose, spliced
heels and toes soo
Ladies black cashmere Hose.
natural split feet ...... zoe
Ladies' black aud dark grey all
-'eoo ss..... ...........15 15c
Ladies' black wool ribbed Hose
III, 25o
Ladies' extra heavy black fieeced
lined cotton Hose . az
Or 3 pairs for . sfo0
Ladies' black fieeced Hose SO
Ladies' Balbriggan fieeced Hose
extra large sizes ,... Ssc
Evening journal., 1911-10-13
DRESS GOODS AND SILK.


All that is new and beautiful in II
these goods. New and beautiful
Figured Challis; some with bord-
er; value 75c ................ .59c
Handsome Silk Voiles. with
border and satin stripe, value
$l.3b .................... .Sl.OO
Rich Black Silks, 36 in. wide II
from Csc to S1.75.
80 Shades Silk Messalines, S5c
and $1.00.
27-in. Silk Serge; value S9c CSC \
56-in All-wooi Serge; our regu-
lar $1.35; for Saturday special 1
$1.1O.
S6-in. suitings. in plain and
fancy weaves, SOC. In hundreds
of styles.
OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL.
56-in- All-wool Panama. in navy
and black only; value s1.35 ..S1.OO
WOMRN'S FALL SKIRTS.
At $5.00-300 new Skirts OF
q serge, Panama, diagonals and
mixed suitings. Two exceptional
values. both new and attractive
and usually much more than the
present price.
SHOE SPECIALS.
Our noted $500 Shoes for Ladies
are acknowledged leaders, all the
style 10 be found in much higher
priced Shoes Or full guarantee
behind every pair; dull. shiny and
tan feathers; special $500.
Children's and Misses good
Shoes; Sizes 1-2 to II, special
S1,25; sizes IL 10 to 2. S1.5O:
sizes 1-2 to 6, $500; good honest
values. Dull and vici kid feathers.
Goodyear Glove Rubbers for the
family at right prices.
Small lots of Ladies' Shoes,
broken .Szes on bargain tables.
Sl.60 and S1.9O. Cheap IL your
size is among them
Boys Dull Leather Shoes. sizes
10 to 13 1-2, $1.25 and s1.5O; sizes
] TO IL. Sl.5O and $500 Good
service In every pair
Mems Shoes, $500, $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
You save money here on mems
shoes
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

At S5.0O-3OO new skirts OF
serge, Panama, diagonals and
mixed suitings. Two exceptional
values. both new and attractive
and usually much more than the
present nrice.
Evening journal., 1911-10-13

56-in- All-wool Panama, in navy
and black only; value $1.35 ..S1.00
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, The New Minister, Edward l.. Mix.
 Professor Topnote, Leader of the Choir, J. B. Bristol.
 Crescendo B. Flatt, Hezekiah F. Sharp, Doctor Hoosicl1, F. Dundon, George Lockwood, Roy R. Herrera; members of the music committee.
 Ralphy Bunter, A Baritone in the Choir, w. J. Doherty.
 Seth Perkins, A Joke, Harry B. Hannah.
 Daisy Lovejoy, The New School Teacher, Miss Ethel Doherty.
 Odelia Hasbin, Organizer of the Old Maids Club, Mrs. Geo. P. Jones.
 Petunia Pimples, The Milliner, Mrs. M. P. Smelling.
 Uncle Alex, The Old Sexton, Jesse Chatham.
 Augusta Wind, Everybody's Friend, Mrs. J. B. Bristol.
 Mrs. Delaney, President of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. E. $. Brooks.
 Mrs. Melissa Wilkins, A Singer of Note, Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth.
 Henrietta Sharp, Betty But tons, Polly Poppleton, Blossom Clover, Mrs. Louise o. Dodge, Miss Ray Mix, Miss Lucretia Hayes, Mrs. H. R. Renshaw; members of the Old Maids Club.
 Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Albertina Spicer, Mrs. Eliza Whiff1es, Mrs. Patience Pickles, Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Miss Anna Riggs, Mrs. c. B. Earnshaw, Mrs. H. W. Kelsey; members of the Ladies Aid Society.
 Mulberry Jucc, Member Of Choir, r. J. Taylor. --- Joe TUaddles, Member Of Choir, Harry Chcnowcth.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
QUIT AGUA PRIEPA.
Federals Move Out and Rebels
 Move Into Port.

Monday United States Col Iector Con O'Keefe received of ficial announcement from Dep uty Collector Mason at Douglas that the federal soldiers had evacuated Agua Prieta and the Mexican port was in the hands of the rebels.
 The inSurrecto leaders as soon as they took possession of the town issued a proclamation in viting all MexicanS to return to their homes, and calling for elections of officers at towns along the Nacozari railroad and east and west and south of it., including FrOnteras, YSabel, Ell Tigre, Cos, Nacozari, CumpaS, Moctezuma, Sahuaripa and other towns in the section of country held by them.
 The federals, about one thouS- and of them, have been rushed by rail toward Hermosillo and to Cananea, where trouble is looked for by the government. They were under command of Colonel Barron, one of the best officers in the Mexican army. Barron is the hero of many bat ties and is every inch a soldier.
 Agua Prieta for the present is the seat of the provisional gov ernment of Sonora, which is rapidly failing into the hands ot the Maderistas, who are daily growing in numbers, well sup piled with arms, ammunition and horses.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court. County of Santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate, of Anton ia
 Quiroz de Elias, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that Ramon Elias has filed in this Court. 8 certain intrument Durporting to be the last will and Testament of Antonia Quiroz de Elias, deceased; together with his petition that said instrument be sd- mitted to probate. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner. and that the same will Ge heard on Monday the 22nd day of May, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon oi said day, at the court of said court, at the court House at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the said petition should not be granted.
 Dated May 4th, 1911.
 NJ. MARSTELLER, 5-6 St. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
PROVISIONAL CABINET.

Juarez, May 11.-With Juarez all it's stores and ammunition in the hands of the rebels, the leaders turned today to the task of forming government.
 After a long conference the chiefs announced the appoint ments in the provisional Cabinet. They are:
 Minister of foreign relations, Vasquez Gomez.
 Minister of finance, GuStavo Madero.
 Minister of war, Venustiano Carranza.
 Minister of the interior, F. Gonzalez Garza.
 Minister of justice, Jose M. Pino Suarez.
 Private secretary to Madero, Azcona.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
REBS TAKE SASABE.

The Maderistas took posses sion of the Mexican federal GUS toms house at Sasabe May 9th, and are now in full possession of the town, according to Colonel w. $. Sturgis, who is now in Tucson from his Las Moras ranch near Sasabe.
 According to his advices, the rebels took Sasabe, which is the border point where the Port LoboS railroad from Sasco to Port Lobos is to cross the in ternational line, without resist ance. They took possession of all the arms and ammunition at the customs house, and enriched themselves measurably in so doing.
 The rebels are reported to be still at the customs house, but are intending, so Colonel Sturges wcs informed. to march on Sarfc.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13

-BRACEY CURTIS, PRESIDENT WILLIAM SCHUCKMANN,V VICE OTTO H. HEROLD, CASHIER.
 THERON RICHARDSON, ASSIST
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
HANDS OFF.
Intervention Last Thing Amer
 can in Mexico Want.

A recent press dispatch from Douglas, Arizona, says:
 Intervention by the United States is the last thing wanted by the Americans in Mexico, who are developing mining proposi- tions, especially in isolated places. Even those who have suffered losses, while they desire to be recompensed, are averse to seeing the United States intervene.
 Many have all that they own invested in some such project and object to leaving everything behind them and making a hur ried exodus to the United States, while still others are so isolated that it would be impossible to get word to them that inter VentiOn was contemplated or had actually occurred.
 1T do not like this talk of intervention, said a mining man last evening. II have left my property, but there are scores, yes, hundreds, of Americans who are staying by what they have. It is their all. While 1 know many in the mountains, I know also that there are many I have never seen or met and 1 do not know where they are located, except in a very general way.
 If intervention should come there is no way to get word to many of these and it would mean that 1,Oth Si6aS uJOu16 hQ arra we'd against the Gringo. The lives of these men would not be worth cents Mex. Intervention would cost the lives of many unfortun- ate foreigners if it should come. ,"
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
"BUsINESS IS GOOD"
Yaqui Shot Some John P. Brick.
 wood Goes to Hot Springs. --

2 A mining man operating in Sonora came up from the south Tuesday morning, says the Tue son Star. Upon being Queried by a representative of the press regarding business in his district he came back at the reporter in excellent" he said "Why, I have been conducting a sacrifice sale at the store of the mine for the past three months. First came the insurrectos to trade. They selected a goodly supply of provisions, rendering in payment a nice MaderO receipt. Next the store enjoyed a rush of busi- ness from a crowd that neglected to make any remark about cash, except asking me if I had any. They seemed pleased with the stock handled by the firm, for they took it all. Shortly after the federals arrived and abused me roundly for being careless in letting my stock run down. Now how could help it with such brisk trader" He closed his re- marks and went down the street looking about as happy as an owl in the daytime.
 Numbered among the men under Captain Alvarez, the in surrecto leader, who is now en- camped about eighteen miles east of Poza, a station on the Sonora railway, is a Yaqui who holds a champion record for be- ing shot up. He was shot nine times at the battle at Agua Prieta. Although he stood in the way of these bullets but a short time past he now rides his bronco with the rest of the com mand and seems none the worst from being perforated. Four bullets struck his chest, the wound marks describing a cres- cent. They failed to penetrate a vital organ. The other five passed through the f1eshy parts of the Yaqui's legs. He exposed the wounds to newspaper man. Some were still sensitive, but healing rapidly. In relating his story of the fight on the border the Indian said he succeeded in dropping eighteen men. Among his companions he bears the reputation of being crack shot.
 Tuesday morning John Brick wood, of Nogales, was in Tue son, en route to the AguaSca- lientes springs, where he will take the waters and enjoy a well earned rest. The gentleman, who is the first American citizen to locate in Nogales, has long conducted the Brichwood hotel. He recently leased the hotel to Sam King, another Arizonan who is we'll known throughout the Southwest and down the west coast of Mexico. Besides being the pioneer of the border city MT. Briclkwood is numbered among the old timers of Arizona, having come to the northern part of the territory when but a young man. Of recent years he has been troubled with rheuma- tism and it is hoped the springs will put the former mayor of Nogales in the best of health.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TERRACE AVENUE.
]. m.-Sunday school.

ID a. m.-Sunday SCHOOL.
 II a. m. Address THE EAGLE STIRRING UP ITS NEST" :" 7:3O D. m.-"TOILERS OF THE SEA-" OR "A MODERN JASON IN. SEARCH OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE"
 Two helpful addresses. You are invited to hear them. Bring ,gpur friends. All are welcome. ". A. eLAJ.,tzs.l a.EN, 4:19. D,
 Minister.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13
COLONEL STEINER MAKES
 REPORT.

Washington, D. C., May H. In his report to the war depart ment, Colonel Steever, in com mand of the American troops in Fl Paso, says the official estimate of dead and wounded is 300. He adds, however, that the exact number may never be known. He. reports that General Navarro surrendered to the rebels with 45O men.
 All the federal cannon, ma chine guns and much ammuni tion, as well as all the horses, went into the hands of the rebels.
 Juarez, which is today the provisional capital city of the Mexican republic, is the most important international city on the northern border of the re- public. The city has normally a population of 19,OOO souls and the customs house through which the imports are many millions annually. It is one of the most important ports in the republic.
The border vidette., 1911-05-13

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18

maids and ask If things are favorable
for a Sunday afternoon call.
Some Of our boys attended and par
ticipated in the game of ball between
Pennington and Reddick at Fairfield
Saturday afternoon. We learn the
score was 10 to 2 in favor Of F1em-
ington.
Messrs. Rufus and Charley Phinney.
James and Charley Whitehurst Of the
Raleigh neighborhood were pleasant
callers Sunday afternoon. These young
men are lively and entertaining, and
are welcome visitors to our midst.
Rev. NJ. Beers will fill his regular
appointment at Ebenezer Sunday aft
ernoon. We trust a large congrega-
ton will be present.
There is quite a bit of sickness in
our midst at present, but nothing
serious. It seems to be mostly colds.
The Ebenezer school continues to
grow. Forty are enrolled with pros
poets Of more. The efficient teacher,
Prof. King, needs and really should
have an assistant teacher
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.

Miss Violet Albritson's recitation was
and was received with great applause
Mr.. Evans of Gambler gave some choice
selections on the violin and the songs
led by Rev. Albritson and joined in by
the whole crowd made even the owls
sit up and take notice. The well filled
baskets made the tables look very at
tractive, especially to Mr.. John Math-
eWS and DIR. Henry, who We're calling
for pie and more pie. Mr. McIver GER
tafnly supplied long felt want in
building his pavilion and so generous
the lake and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs d. +. McIver entertain
ed Mrs. X. II. Clements, Mrs. H w
Henry and two daughters of Lake
Weir and Miss Elizabeth Bivens of
Clearwater at the Montezuma last
Monday.
Miss Caroline Pasteur will open the
Oklawaha school the first Monday in
October.
Rev. Wenrich will preach at the
school house at p. m. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fl. W. Henry. Jr., entertained
at four course luncheon last Thurs
day. The guests included Mrs. John
Pasteur, Mrs. D. E. McIver, Miss Bet
tie Mclver, Mrs. K H. Clements and
Mrs. II. W. Henry, Sr. The rarest del
icacies of the season were served in
the daintiest of fashion. The decora-
tons were pink and white roses
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
Utterly Gern,less

UllllUuNu dllUu WICK
We are going to give away Majestic Range
Favorite Gas Range and Barrel of Henry Clay Flour
WEDNESDAY Afternoon, SEPTEMBER 10Th
during Majestic Range Demonstration Week. as prizes
for cakes baked and made of Henry Clay Flour. The
first prize will be awarded for the best CAKE which will
be first choice of the three przes second prize second
choice and third PRICE, third choice The only cond-
tons are that the cake must be Plain Cake-not a
layer fruit cake. It may be plain iced outside
We want all to come whether customers of ours or
not Come and see how are fixed in store,
whether you participate in the contest or not
Mr.. W. P. Wilkerson, of the firm of Austin, Nichols
& Co., New York, will be with demonstrate Sun
beam goods Come and see how fine they are Mr.
Wilkerson will be here the 10th and 21st
This is worth while and will certainly in
terest every one. We invite you to come.
Respectfully,
Baxter earn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Sept. 1--we are having
some as hot if not the hottest wealth
er We have had this year, but we trust
it is only for a few days.
Messrs. Henry Anderson, Percy Lar
son, Alton and Ferrel Boyer and Minis
Mattair attended preaching at Raleigh
Sunday morning.
We believe the corn crop is better
than it has been in several years and
some of the 'boys' seem to think it
would be a splendid year to talk mat
rimony to the girls, and we agree with
them.
Some Of our farmers are busy gath
ering corn while others are digging
peanuts.
Messrs. Emmett and Harry Anderson
are attending the Wil1iston high
school this session.
The Oak Vale Telephone Company
has about six miles Of line up and will
soon have its phones installed. The
phones will be a great blessing to the
ladies, who will use them to ask about
dress patterns and perhaps a setting
Of eggs. II will also be nice for the
boys who can and will call up the fair
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

4 severe attack on School Principal
Chas. Z. Allen of Sy1vania, Ga, is thus
told by him: For more than three
years." he writes, ST suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver,
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed until I used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me COM
pletely." Such results are common.
Thousands bless them for curing stom-
ach trouble, female complaints, kidney
disorders, and biliousness, and for new
health and vigor. Try them. Only so
cents at Tydings & Company's. I.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, Sept. 12-NIiss Alice Bull
lock of Ocala is spending a week with
Miss Bette McIver.
Mrs. Julian and Miss Lillian Clark
son of Ocala came down Saturday 10
spend a few days with Mr.. Dempsey
Mayo and family, who are occupyin e
the Carson cottage.
Cards received from Mr.. Tom Nc
Gahagin give glowing account Of
his trip to Denver. and other points in
the wild and woody west, where he is
spending his vacation Mr.. NcGahagin
is an exceptionally bright young man
and on his return can give a very
amusing and entertaining account of
his travels.
Last Monday evening at $50 o'clock
Weirsdale. Stanton. Lake Weir, Okla
waha and Gambler people met a. the
McIver pavilion for picnic supper
and general social time. There was
about one hundred present. coming in
boats, wagons and autos. Rev. Albert
son of Gambler was master Of cere-
monies and made a speech in behalf
of Gambler Capt. H w. Henry rep
resented Lake Weir and Oklawaha in
one of his usual mastery and we'll
chosen speeches. Mr.. Rast of Weirs-
dale made an impassioned speech in
behalf of his side of the lake. and old
bachelors specially. If he had been
given more time perhaps he would
have interested the young ladies in
why I never married" Capt. II. ".
Henry and wife contributed the ice
and sugar, Mr. Ernest Lyle the lines
for half barrel of limeade, which was
highly aOpreciated by all present Mrs
Douglas of WeirsdaIe recited the
Love Letter l Just Received" Mrs Al
bertson. THE World and the Church. Sc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
Milk Bills
Cut In Two


The curious fact Is that this
ideal milk costs less than milk
mans milk. We save you the
cost Of the daily delivery. which
means about 4 cents per quart
And we save you all the waste.
The use Of Van Camps, in most
homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
We milk $4,000 COW. daily 10
supply folks who want this milk.
And no people in the world get
IN they get every day.