davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
For Delegates X Aldermen

VA ~x'.
 DELEGATES FOR 1ST DISTRICT. John A. Hurley, 195 West Ave. Henry Langhammer. 5S1 Warren John M Sears, S6S Broad St.
 Harry A. Welch, 19S West Ave. William Clifford, SIS South Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT. e.a cAarfes H. Hinman,1 S51 Myrtle Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT. James P Garrity, 440 Park Ave. Matthew l.. Lynders 600 Lafayette James A Kiernan, APO Warren St. Edward S. Morris, 6O2 Myrtle Ave. John Spears; 1S0 Atlantic St. FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT. William H. Mccoy. ss Summer St. DELEGATES FOR END DISTRICT. Thomas Quinn, 131 Walnut St. William Carter, 614 Lafayette St. John H. McMurray,511 Myrtle Ave. Frank J. Thornhill, 527 Myrtle Ave. William O'Flaharty.s 6s1 Park Ave. FOR ALDERMAN END DISTRICT. Peter J. Boyle, 41s South Ave. ss- s ss- - -------2-- DELEGATES FOR sRD DISTRICT. John B. Callahan, 240 Brewster St. Carl J. Rising, 505 Brewster St. Louis Wargo, s10 Wordin Ave. John-P Flanagan, 209S Fairfield Ave.
 Joseph D. Ratzenberg, S5S Pine. St. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD DISTRICT, sJohn H. Cassidy~492-Hanson Ave bEaHZEessAFEs- g FoR 4TS4IT DISTRICT. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave. John N Near, 1261 State St.
 Frank J. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave. Frederick E. Eichel. 62 Colorado Robert G. DeForest, BPS State St FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT. Daniel F. Walker. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. Michael Clabby, ss Poplar St:
 George w. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave. Frederick Schempp,953 Wood Ave. Eugene L. Cassidy, 316 Poplar St. : William McCoombs. 146 Olive St. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Irving Bison, 6 Denver Ave.S DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. William c. Porter, ,951 Dewey St. -5 Leroy Penny, 167 Ash St. James Stone 2646 North Ave. Alfred H. Clark, 1907 Howard Ave- 
 DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT Charles A. Laufer, 1159 North Ave. James F.. Fahey, 408 PeQuonnock St.
 Robert E. Egan, SS George St. Thomas H. Flynn, 322 Catherine st.
 John R. Farrell. 25s Harral Ave. FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT. Charles F. Hardy, PTS Pequonnock St.
 FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett. DELEGATES FOR 7TH DISTRICT John J. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St. James Falvey, 183 PeQuonnock St. David Nagie. 160 Milne St.
 Sigmund Hirschberg, 61 Centre St Thomas Lovely, 139 High St. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH DISTRICT. Peter Carroll, 149 Milne St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18

FOR ALDERMAN SRD DISTRICT. John H. Cassidy~ s44l2- Hanson Ave DELEGATES FoR 4TSHT DISTRICT. Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave. John N. Near, 1261 State St.
 Frank J. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave. Frederick E. Eichel. 62 Colorado Ave. s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18

Robert G. DeForest, BPS State st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT George M Coughlin, 4S9 Putnam St.
 Thomas H. Toomey, 197 Orchard St..
 Jacob L. Wieler, 565 Stillman St. Martin Quinlan, 1921 Pembroke St. Thomas F. Reilly, AIS Park St.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
DEFINITIONS FROM
A CYNIC'S DICTIONARY
'Harry Thompson)

Tact-That which ENABLES US to call a
bigger man a liar without being
knocked down pay compli-
ment to a woman that Will make
her cry.
rhe simple life is a strenuous effort 10
live unnaturally
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
PEDRO

Pedro. May 5.-PrOf T. W. Green and
Mr.. VIM. Arsopp OF Lake Weir took
dinner with Mr.. r. z. Perry last Sat
urday. we were all delighted to have
our old teacher with us again.
Mr. l. 4. Snow and r ID. Douglass.
the former assisting Tax Collector ".
l. Colbert in Ocala. are expected to at
tend an ice cream supper TO be given
at this place Saturday evening. Also
services at Sardis church Sunday.
-.ir. Alfred Proctor. one OF the many
prosperous farmers of this place. has
a car of melons which he predicts will
be ready for shipment by the first Of
June.
Mrs Charles Perry and little daugh-
ter. Louise. left Monday for Lando. 5
G. 10 visit Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Pittman.
Mr and Mrs W. II. Shaw are the
proud parents of a bouncing boy.
Mr.. p 3. Perry. naval stores operator
OF Sumterville. and wife are visitin z
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r f. Perry
Miss Lottie Perry has returned from
a pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs p
II. Hill of Dade City While there she
made a short visit 10 Tampa
Mr. and Mrs NJ VI. Proctor made a
pleasant call on Or. and Mrs. T. K.
Slaughter Of Levon Sunday afternoon
Little Miss Lila Brown returned
Saturday from a short visit TO her
aunt. Mrs. w J. Atkins Of Waldo
The people of this place were de-
lightfully entertained last Friday ey-
ening at the school house by vocal and
instrumental music rendered most ef-
ficiently by Messrs- Berry Tharp and
Perry. There was large singing
class organized which Will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Berry. beginning Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses Mary and Gertrude Snow, Al
Iene and jamie May Perry and Nellie
Clyburn are expected home Friday aft
ernoon. These young ladies are al
graduates Of the Pedro High School
which recently closed. and are now at
tending the Rutland Female College al
Rutland. We will be glad 10 have
them again in our midst
Miss Efhe Lewis l. quite i'll. We al
wish her a speedy recovery
Services Will be held next Sunday a.
Sardis by the pastor, Rev. p l. ely
burn
Mrs. L L Perry will leave Saturday
for a short visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
Akins Of Waldo
Of Mr.. Nathan Mayo's naval stores
{ location at this place has moved witt
his family 10 BeIleview-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
SAVED MANY FROM DEATH

W. L Mock Of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his twenty
FIVE years Of experience in the drug
business. What I always like 10 do.
he writes. "is 70 recommend DR. Kings
New Discovery for weak. sore lungs.
hard colds. hoarseness. obstinate
coughs, asthma or other bronchial af-
fectIon. for / feel sure that a number
Of my neigh bOrs are alive and well to-
day because they took my advice TO
use il. / honestly believe IL Is the best
throat and lung medicine that's made"
Easy 10 prove ne Is right. Get a trial
bottle free or regular so cent or dollar
bottle. Guaranteed by Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
CUT OFF TWO CIRCUITS
There VIII he Eleven Instead of
Thirfeen-Bribery Sensation Was
EvidentalIy Trick

Tallahassee. May 5-The Johnson bin
was up for debate yesterday. II Is for
the creation Of three additional cir
cults in the state. TO be known as the
ninth. tenth and eleventh The debate
was on amendment OF the Massey bill
which provides for thirteen circuits in
stead of eleven. as the committee sub
Stitute provided for
The Senate voted down the amend
menI providing for thirteen circuits
and the bill now pending provides for
eleven circuits a against the present
eight circuits.
Bribery Sensation Evidently n shrewd
Trick
When the week opened IL was evil
dent that opinion with reference TO
racing had changed 10 such an extent
that the defeat OF the anti-racetrack
bill in the House was expected How
ever. the charge Of Representative
Wall. OF Bradford, that an attempt had
been made TO bribe him fell like a
thunderbolt and the racing people got
credit for the attempt As a matter
OF fact. the bribery charge is believed
now TO have been a trick arranged for
the purpose OF rejecting upon the rae
ing interests, for no sensible man,
however crooked, WOULD nave attempt
ed TO bribe a man of Representative
Wallis character, nor would he have
sent him $500 without instructions. II
seems. therefore. that the anti-racing
people have put one over" on the rae
ing crowd. The same trick was play
ed in Indiana years ago and caused
the passage of bill against the sale
OF cigarettes.
Unnecessarily Moral
The House committee on temperance.
Of which Gene Mathews is chairman.
decided TO report unfayorably the bill
closing the moving picture shows and
other vaudeville and theatrical attrac-
tions on Sundays. John Hartridge ap-
peared before the committee and
argued against the bill. while a num-
ber OF ministers FROM Jacksonville
argued for the bill rhe committee
was almost unanimous in the belief
that the bill was unnecessary and mar
rowly moral
State House Officers Under Scrutiny
BY resolution of Smith of Clay. the
House empowered the select commit
tee which was appointed to examine
reports Of state house officers, TO sum-
mon witnesses and take their testi-
mony under oath. TO require the pro-
duction of papers and do other things
necessary for free and complete inves-
tigation of the conduct OF suspected
state house officers. The preamble of
the Smith resolution says that the Sc
lect committee has reported that
charges OF a definite nature have been
preferred IN the committee against GER
| tain state house officers. another
probe has been begun by the house.
This is the result OF Smiths resolution
of some weeks ago, asking about fees
and the relationship OF state officials
and clerks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
FUN, FACT AND FANCY
IN TABLOID FORM

From James Clarence Harvey's
over the Nuts and Wine 81
When we watch the eternal unrest OF
the mighty ocean IL IS not surprising
that the hearts within Us should have
their hours and days OF restlessness.
Here's 20 matrimony-where would
We have been without IL?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05

Pure Silk Negligee Shirts,
in plain white and coIOred
The 400 kind and the very
thing for this time of 1 40
the year. Onlv-I.IO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
Dry Goods

2S inch Brown Sheeting,
to sell at &c
Yard Wide Unbleached
Sheeting, 1Oc quality, at &c
Bleaching, soft finish, at
this sale------ sc
Yard wide BleaChed Sheet
ing, Challenge brand, Zoe
and l2c quality, at z 1-2c
Lownsdale Sheeting, Sc
inches wide, 12Iac quality at
this sale -- SC
Calicos, light and dark col
Tors, at - &c
1Oc and l2Hc Colored
Lawns at - ---Sc
Dress Ginghams, &c quail
ity at------ ---- -. sc
Red Seal Ginghams. l2Hc
quality, at------- &c
Fancy Pongees, all colors.
newest shades, 25c val. 16c
Mercerized Linens, all col
ors, a good value at 29c, the
sale price --.----19 19c
Plain Pongee, good colors,
| Qr va lI1a Of 10 1.CN
Seersucker, white and all
colors trough dry fabric, no
ironing, 25c value, at 14c
Corded Voile, (cOtton). all
cOlOrs, 15c value, at - 1Oc
English Serge, suitable for
skirts and coat suits, zoe val.
Sale price IL 1-2c
Madras, new patterns, 25c
value at 19c: 2Oc value at
l4c: - 1-2c value at SC
Dimities. - 1-2c val. SC
An endless profusion of
Cross Barred and Striped
Lawns, II l-2c value at SC
Serpentine Crepe for ki,
mOnas, beautiful designs. 25c
value at - 16C
Linene. all cOlOrs, 15c val
Mercerized POplins, 25C
Equality, nice shades, some
striped, sale price---17C
Brilliantines as low as SAC
We have several more diff
ferent grades of woolen good:
/ which we will sell at remark
ably low prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Good Shoes at these prices
are seldom seen, You've been
able to buy shose for little
money pcrhapS---but not shoes
of we'll known merit such as
the offering below
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05

Mems Blue Serge, all wool,
SIS quality, Single n az
and Double Breasted. .1.1O
Mems Fancy Suits, very
Hs1ns. 1atSss at %odsls' slS 1898
One lot odds and ends
ssits, S.ihs. from st $40 to *lS 698
500 Suits, High ii no
Art make, at ---I4.1O
Mems Pants, all sizes and
colors, worth $1.75 at no.
$1.24; some cheap as Wv
We have too large a line to
enumerate them and quote
prices, but a look will con-
vince you that we can save
you money on everything
you buy from US. We refund
money without a question.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05

Mems Balbrigan Shirts
and Drawers, short and long
sleeves, 35c quality, at 11n
this sale fOr---klU
Mems Athlete Shirts. the
very thing for summer I An
wear. 25c quality, at--l4U
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Good Shoes at these prices
are seldom seen. You've been
able to buy shose for little
money pcrhapS---but not shoes
of we'll known merit such as
the offering below
w. l.. DOUGLASS = IO
Shoes $3.5 Kind at L.T
Stacy-Adams best in the
world S6 and 81 kind, Wei,
Gun Meta and Patent 4 I0
Elk Skin Shoes $50 I no
kind at ls1O
Mems Patent Leath- I no
er Shoes $50 kind at. ls1U
Mems Solid Leather I On
l.75 kind at Icy
Ladies', Nici Shoes no,
1.50 kind at Wv
Ladies. Wei Bluch- I ~
.ers LIS kind at - lsk4
Mems OXfrrds. Z a t Ell
Leathers, White House = no
81 quality at.- ks1O
Boys all leather I ~
Shoes at lsk7
Misses Button Shoes Vel
vet CpperS, $50 kind 1 0E
dI--- ---- ------ 1s/N
at ' Oh Ladies Comfort 98C
Men : OXfords. all Ameri
can brand, made by Rice anC
Hutchins. shoe makers. in al
feathers and cOlCrs = 0S
81. kind at----- ks1(.
Mems OxfOrds button anC
lace, patent leather I 0S
and tan $50 quality. ls1C
We urge upon you to cal
and examine our bargains il
well reputable goods.
Our Motto:
i We guarantee satisfaction
or money Refunded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
Mems Hats

We have a big variety of
Straw Hats to suit everybody
old and young and we are of
fering them during the money
raising sale at reduced
prices.
We have a large line of
Caps for men and boys at
reduced prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05


" remembered" those "" "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05
EmbrOiderieS and LaceS

5000 yards Embroid- o.
cry, 1Oc and 12Hc val. -OU
800 Flouncing at this 11n
sale only LCo
IS inch Flouncing at 11n
this sale only--lC lou
Pure Linen Lace, lat An
est designs, at only 4O
Torchon Lace at this IN
sale only ~
Valenciennes Lace to d
close out at-- OO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-05

Our stock of EmbrOideries
and Laces is too large to
enumerate, and therefore we
ask you to come and look
them over, and we assure you
that your time will be we'll
spent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Murphy Declares He
 Was Only Joking When
 He Roasted Bresnahan

New Orleans, Dec. 23-"Why, that's all the result of a kidding match be- tween Bresnahan and myself. He takes things too seriously" said C.. w. Murphy, of the Chicago National baseball team, when shown a dis patch that Roger Bresnahan, of the St. Louis Nationals, had preferred charges against him because of al- legged derogatory remarks made be- cuase of Bresnahan's refusal to waive on Victor Safer.
 ''This is how it was,' continued MT. Murphy. ''I wanted Roger to waive on Safer, but he refused. I kidded him and asked if it was Toronto wanted Safer. He said that was not the reason, as he fanted Safer him. self All right I replied, still jok- in ghim, we'll put you out of the league race in hurry
 'How's thatT he asked.
 Why, we've got it on you in the pitchers box I replied, meaning that neither of our pitching staffs worked we'll in the post season games. both of our clubs losing.
 Anyway, if it was serious mat ter. Pm of the opinion that the Ma tional commission will not interest it- self in anything Bresnahan or myself might say to each other in conversa- tion.'
 Bresnahan claims that Murphy threatened to drive him out of base ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Connie Mack Gets
 Pitching Wonder
Signs Roger Salmon, But Cardinals Also Claim
 Him

Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- delphia Athletics, yesterday signed Roger Salmon, a left hand pitcher, who is now a student at Princeton University. SaImon's home is in Newark. He is twenty years old and is a young giant six feet two inches tall His baseball experience has been confined to academy games. He will go South with the Athletics in the spring.
 Roger Bresna.han will probably ap- ply to the National Commission ask ing that Salmon be awarded to the St. Louis club. Bresnahan had the young pitcher with the Cardinals for some time last season. He was tried out by Catcher Jack Bliss and BreS- nahan offered him a contract. Rog- er's contention is that Salmon agreed to sign with St. Louis. Bresnahan sent the young pitchers father blank contract asking him to fill in the amount of salary he thought Salmon was worth. The elder Salmon dfd not return the contract. A represen- tative of Bresnahan tried to locate the youngster and his father yesterday but failed to do so. It is understood that Mack signed Salmon at a salary of $2,100 per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Joe Tinker Picks
 Cubs To Win
But Declares They Won t Unless Manager Chance
 Can Play Again

The pennant claiming season is hereby declared open. In the Amerl- can league there is none courageous enough to dispute Philadelphia's bid as is known no one has actually talk en unto himself the Nationals stream CT as yet.
 But Joe Tinker edges in so close to grabbing it for the Cubs that it would be uuibbling. nothing more, to bar him from the ranks of the claim ants should he seek recognition as such. To all intents and purposes he awards the 1912 title to himself and his mates.
 But with a string attached. If Chance directs his campaign from the bench, if Johnny EverS fails to re- port in condition and if Miner Brown decides to give up baseball and devote all his time and attention to extract ing gold from a California mine, then Pittsburg has a chance to slip through providing Marty O'Toole proves to be a real $22,5 finger. Tinker is now on the coast playing a vaude- vile circuit.
 Tinker figures the 1912 situation in this manner, if there is any truth in Portland. Ore, interviewers:
 At this stage of the season it is somewhat out of order to predict any pennants for any of the favorites, but so far I look for the race to be an- other four r-cornered fight between Chicago, New York, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Quite naturally I think the Cubs. will have a look-in, but their success depends on many things:
 In the first place, the condition of Frank Chance will have the greatest bearing on the clubs chances. If Frank is able to play first base, we will be right in the running all the time, for he is the biggest portion of our team. If he cannot play-well, I won't make any predictions.
 Other handicaps we are likely to be under will depend upon the condition of Johnny Evers and the reported in- tention of Mordecai Brown to remain in California.
 I expect to see Brown in San Fran cisco and I do not place much cred- play independent ball. If Brown re- ports, our pitching staff will be O.. K.-if not, it's gamble.
 Tn case we lose Chance, Brown and Evers, I look for Pittsburg to prove the winner, providing this O'Toole stands a very good chance to be in the running all the way, for O'Toole displayed signs of becoming a win- ming pitcher, and. with the veterans of that team, if he shows to the form expected of him, will make the pir> ates a team hard to beat.
 With McGraw at the helm in New York that club can always be figured as a dangerous proposition. Mathew son is far from being a has-been and will do just as good work for the Giants next season as he did last, despite the predictions of a few wise- acres who dope him as 'all in'' be- cause of his defeats at the hands of the Philadelphia club.
 Figure out the number of runs the Athletics made off Mathewson and compare that with the number New York made behind him and you'll sec why he lost. There are not many Philadelphia teams in either league and Mathewson will not be beaten so often during the coming race.
 New York can always be figured as a contender at least for the next few years at any rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
GOOD BOXING FOR
 FANS ON NEW YEARS

The lovers of boxing in this city are waiting for New Years afternoon, for on that day the Liberty A. A. of this city will hold a boxing carnival at Eagles hall which promises to be one of the best ever staged in this city.
 It is seldom that the local sports have the opportunity of witnessing such an array of talent as the Lib erty A. A. will offer, and a large att tendance is looked for. There is much interest in the main bout of 10 rounds Glens Falls, N. T., and JIm Smith of Westchester, N. r., will appear, for each man is we'll known to the boxing fans, having appeared in numerous bouts during the past few years.
 The preliminary bout between Young Bosse and Red" Jewell, both of this city, ought to be a fast affair. They are billed to go six rounds and each boy knows what a win will mean. They are now hard at work getting into shope and when the gong rings for the bout to start it will find them ready to put up the battle of their lives.
 Then there will be the semi-final and two good boxers have been match ed for this event. They are Fight ing Dick" Stone of New Haven. and Fighting Dick Nelson of New York, and as the bout is for eight rounds, it will afford the boys plenty of oppor- tunity to show their abiVty in the box ing line.
 The mana agement will make it a point to see that the best of order pre- vails at the show and persons who at tend will be guaranteed that they will get the seats which they purchase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
One Round Hogan
 Beats Bat Nelson
Former Champion Outpoint- ed By Californian in Ten
 Round Bout

"one Round" Hogan, the coast lad, demonstrated at the Madison A. c. last night that a combination of a fighter and a boxer is better than a plain fighter, by beating Battling Nell son, the ex-champion lightweight, in ten rounds of milling. Hogan out, boxed and outfought the one-time premier fighter. and in only one round failed to earn the honors. Nelson had a slight advantage in the eighth round, when Hogan indulged in much clinching but whether "One Round" pursued this course because of Nell sons constant body hammering, or for the purpose of resting up for a fast finish. is a question. Nelson held The balance of the rounds belonged to Hogan by various margins.
 Nelson fought in his customary manner. From the outset he rushed with lowered head. and was perfect " satisfied to take half dozen blows in order to land one Hogan accom-. modated him in manner which far from pleased the Battling person, for the punches were we'll directed and each left an impression. Nelson sot in his best punches on Hogan's body. and these blows took much of the vim out of Hogan in the latter rounds.
 The Durable Dane picked a tougher proposition in Hogan than in any of the scrappers he has met since he started his comeback" stunt several months ago, and as a result lost the popular decision to his younger ad- versary. Hogan, who carries the kick of mule in his right hand, used his right frequently against the Battler. and at times sent in broadsides to his opponents body which although they failed to slow up the Dane, were hard enough to make the average scrapper take the full count Hogan had the better of eight of the ten sessions.