davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
I,i,nrn,nrr nnnrh on.or,

After re-clccting It's former officers
for tho ensuing. year, the State Board
OF Pharmacy adjourned at noon yestcr-
day. The officers are II. S. Arlington,
Norfolk, president; II. y. Miller, Rich
mond. secretary; L. l. Brands, field
secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Charged win speedInr

L. Mackman, OF iii West Franklin Street,
WAS reported last night by Policeman
Charles Sanuels for running his autolnobiIe.
No. elS, above the speed limit on Monum n /
Avenue from Franklin and Ryland Streets n
he boulevard According IN the ON mrs
specdometer the car was running nj tho alto
of twenty-five miles nm hour. Mr. Mackman
denies that he Violated tho law. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Ccaored Nursen Grodr,,c

GraduatinE exercises OF the Rich-
mond Hospital Training School for Col
ored Nurses will take place to- morrow
night at S o'clock I'm tho First Baptist
Church with appropriate exercises. The
graduates this year are Cora May
Gordon, South Richmond and Maggie
Leotha Williams. Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Court OF Appeal. OPENS TUESDAY

The May term or the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals will open
Tuesday. 1t is expected that the fol.
lowing judges will be present: Circuit
Judges Nathan Golf and ], C. Pritch-
ard. and District Judges Edmund Wat-
dill. Jr., James Il. Boyd and Benjamin
T.. Keller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Sues Southern nnIlynr

/. Suit was instituted yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court BY the admins
tratriN OF James G. Rice against the
sum OF $4,000. Tho papers were filed
by Judge Beverly II. Crump for Mrs.
Rice. No declaration has been nlcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
prcnks Leg in Fall from Car

y. IT. YoweII. al 81 South Zinc Strcet. an
enpnyc OF the Richmond. Frcdericksb urc
and Potomac Railroad. fell from n car near
Acca station yesterday morning and broke
both bones In his right leg near tho ankle.
lie was treated by DIR. Tune, OF he ambu-
+. &, lt.4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Odd-FclIows to Attend Services NJ
FufrmOunt Church.

Paramount Church,
The ninety-sccond anniversary of tho
foundation of tho Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows will be appropriately
the East End--FriendshIp. / no. 10;
Unity. No. Sc: metropolitan, No. 2eS,
and CAPITAL City No. ab2--when tho
members In body will attend SER
vices in the Fairmourt Baptist Church.
Rev. William Il. Rurrell. tho pastor,
VIII deliver special sermon.
The Odd Fellows will assemble at
10 o'clock this morning at Corcoran
Hall, Twcnty-fifthl Street. between
Rroad, and Marshall. and march TO the
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Mrs. Lucy u. IIuRmnn.

III 9pcClHl 70 INC LllnlcS-1lS pnfcn,1 lifs
Fredericksburg, Va. April 29,-AIrs.
Huffman. OF Stafford county. died yes
ierdny Mt hor homo. nftorl:i brief III
moss. agod seventy years. Sho Is sur-
.ylved hv two sons and Ave daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
NJ 0 RE: DF|' I|'II|lC|.'|
ORDERE: { I
Detail Appoir@
Sale Will Reps; : FIJI
M on May II, y

Adjutant- G enerRl Sale
named the third dolegatiot
of tho Virginia yoluntoers,f
to Texas for Instructions
noeuvres. now In pro faSl
Mexican frontier. isssI
as follows: as3 ssS SsSf 81 !
Major a. It. I|S'
ical Corps. Es'R IS
Captain c. NJ. 5ss3s
First Infantry. Il
Captain G. II. DS sSSS
ond Infantry. NH
Captain H. C. HUI
regincntal commiE ai
fnntry. ffsg S3 M Ii
These officers ar sS
to the mmandank
Antonio not later II 2s5EssRl53
likely that they VIE Slss
on May s. .s9ESss
They Will roma: Ess q
weeks. after which S.!s3i
Will he sent. Tho ,s N;
on the ground,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Mr.. ..kip. nj.
secretary

c. l.. (Tommy) Atkins. who has been
III for the past ten days is still con-
fined TO his home, there being little
charge IN his condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

William Malone Dcputy Clerk.
An order will ho entered to- morrow
IN tho United states District Court
herc appointing William MahnRr, OF
oral court OF Norfolk, He fwill succc Cd
Nv. B.nNYnlker, rGslgned. Ilfls 81 I. ~
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

The Kings Daughters held large
and interesting meeting this morning
at the home of Mrs. Jake Brown. Bills
were audited and ordered paid. Among
the items distributed during the past
year were II garments, 200 pairs of
shoes, to say nothing of the Christmas
baskets. They received during the hol-
idays S65 in cash contributions. The
Daughters will shortly make a detail
ed statement of their work for the
year. Mrs. H a. Ford and Mrs. Frank
Turner were received as new members
During the session they were called
on to bury a little baby. whose mother
has been i'll for months and the father
had to quit his work and wait on his
sick woman and their four little chill
dren. They are attending to that sad
duty this afternoon. The child belongs
to the Hall family living beyond the
S. y. L. Railway. Rev. W. H. Cole
man officiated and Messrs. Smith and
Roberts were the undertakers. The
Daughters received hearty thanks from
those to whom they sent Christmas
baskets
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

The Star had the pleasure yesterday
afternoon of meeting Mrs. Kate Lid
dell. who is here to visit her sisters,
Miss Fannie Clark of Ocala and Mrs.
Souter of Sparr. They will have a fam
lily reunion Friday. She is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Clark Liddell,
who is night operator for the Texas
and Pacific Railroad at Ell Paso, Tex.
and is expecting her other son. Mr..
Louis Liddell. who is now a railroad
conductor on a Minnesota railroad with
headquarters at Superior. His wife
will accompany him. Mrs Liddell was
a resident of Ocala decade ago and
has many friends here who will be
pleased to meet her again. Mrs. Lid
dell moved from Ocala to Louisiana,
but for the past two years has been
a resident of Columbus, n. NJ, a thou
sand miles west of New Orleans. Mrs.
Liddell looks we'll and her new home
must agree with her.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Pat Burke. colored, was sentenced TO
six months imprisonment for finding
watch and appropriating it TO his
own use.
George Montgomery. colored, for
breaking and entering, pleading guilty
TO same. was sentenced TO pay a fine
Of $50 and costs or six months on the
hard roads.
Nose Green. colored, was found
guilty yesterday of assault with in
tent to murder.
Arthur Fisher and Charlie and Hen
~ Racket held the attention of the
court all morning. charged with steal
ing cotton and selling il TO a McIn-
tosh merchant. Messrs. Bullock and
Sistrunk were defending.
W. r. Dennison, cOlored was tried
for the murder of one of his own race
several months ago at Fort Mccoy. The
jury found him guilty of murder in the
first degree, recommending him TO the
mercy Of the court, which means a life
sentence.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Yesterday Basil Griggs and his
brother, George. across the river and
sons of T. r. Griggs. went out hunting.
Basil fell down, causing his gun to
explode, part of the shot passing thru
the muscles and soft flesh of his arm,
the other part Of the load striking the
back and arm of his brother, George.
who was some fifteen feet in advance
of him. The shot penetrated Georges
clothing but did not make a dangerous
wound. BaSirs wound bled profusely.
Surgical assistance was summoned
from Ocala and the wounds We're prop
erly dressed. While Basirs wounds
are serious, they are not deemed dan
gerouS. The accident was a near call.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-OfficialS
of the American Naval Stores Com
pany have filed petition in the su-
preme court of the United States for a
review of their conviction in the fed
eral circuit court of Georgia of viO-
lating the Sherman antitrust law.
The officials were Edmund S. Nash,
president of the American Naval Stores
Company; Spencer p. Shotter chair
man of the board Of directors; j. S.
Cooper Myers, vice president; George
Meade Boardman, treasurer, and Carl
Moller. manager of the company 5
branch at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

Tex" Martin. the genial news mer
chant, is in receipt of happy New Year
cards from his old friend, Mr.. y. NJ
Petit Of Waldo, who Is at present in
the City of Mexico. looking after his
prosperous mining interests in that
country. One card pictured the flower
market booths and is a most inviting
and attractive picture. Mr.. r. is well
known TO many OF our older residents.
who will wish him success in his min
ing interests in Mexico. in which he
has engaged for some years.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
4 NEW ROAD OVERSEER

The board of county commissioners
closed its meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning. Among the boards last acts
was to choose a new county road over
seer. who is Mr.. Henry Jordan, to take
the place of Mr.. Will Lucius. who for
the past eight years has proved a val
liable, capable and faithful public SER
want
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
TWELVE YEARS FOR GALLAGHER

New York Jan. 5.-James J. Gala
CHER who shot Mayor Gaynor last Au-
gust. was sentenced to twelve years
imprisonment yesterday. He was con-
victed in Jersey City on an indictment
charging him not with shooting Mayor
Gaynor, but with assaulting with in
tent TO kill William II. Edwards, the
commissioner of street cleaning OF
New York
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

Frank Gotch, the famous Iowa far
mer wrestler, the champion of the
world. after having temporarily retir-
ed from the mat, energies from his re-
tirement and challenges George Hook
enschmidt the Russian lion. whom he
formerly vanquished for a purse of
$4,000. victor TO take all of the pro-
ceeds. The challenge has been accept
ed Gotch is reputed to have made
S25O.000 in his matches.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
0CALA EVENING STAR
o. l. Bittinger ana X. II. Carroll.
Editors and Publishers.
@. l.. BITTINGER. Editor

The United States supreme court has
decided that the guarantee bank laws
Of Oklahoma. Nebraska and Kansas are
constitutional Another very import
ant decision by the court is that the
initial railroad carrier is responsible
for loss of freight. This is a subject
that Mr. K. Z. Bullock in his candi-
dacy for the Legislature in this county
laid great stress and said If elected he
would introduce such law in the
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
SENATOR ELkINS

Washington. Jan. 5.-Senator Ste
phen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, died
at midnight last night. Mr.. Elkins was
born in Ohio in 1S41. He has repre-
sented West Virginia in the Senate
since 1895.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

The Jacksonville board of trade now
numbers 1882 members and is doing an
important and successful work for the
metropolis of the state and its con-
tinued remarkable growth.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

We have a handsome line of revolv
ers and automatic pistols, different
calibers and prices. Ask TO see them.
a reliable arm in the house is a good
investment The Marion Hardware Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

Mrs John r. Bailey is very proud of
the Christmas present she received
from her sons. Messrs. Tom. Peyton
and Lawton Bailey. in the shape Of
handsome buggy. May she enjoy il
many years is the wish of the Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

The best Iuncnes ana oysters in
town: prompt service and courteous at
tention a Hogan's. Phone 9.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05
KNIGHTS OE PYTHIAS

Conventions held every Monday ev
ening in Castle Hall, over Peyser's
store. a cordial welcome to visiting
knights. f. c. Staley, c. G.
Chas X Sage X of r and s
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards..
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-05

legisla ture He is saved that trouble
by the only tribunal that could pass
on IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

They don't care a bone collar button for
the spotlight. That isn't their idea at
all. Their idea is to be mulish. They
haven't the least belief in the world that
winter sea bathing is good thing from
a physical standpoint. They are equally
certain that 1t isn't a bad thing: that it
can't do them any harm, and SO they
prove it. The world is familiar with ex-
amples of persons who torture the flesh
out Of pure stubbornness, and they be-
long to that species. Generally they're
more or less human crabs who've been
dared few to go in sea bathing in the
winter time. and they can't take the dare
number. They hate to think OF such a
big, aggressive, whoopful. four-flushing
proposition as an ocean can keep them
from doing anything that they want to do
They usually are sadly goose-fieshed
even before they dip into the hideously
cold water at all: and they are Of a
pale. wan. electric blue when they
come out Of the water. They don't
make any bones whatever about show
ing lookers-on that they're cold before
they go In. while they're in and after
they come out: they don't care a whoop
what anybody thinks. They're In the
water to show that they can't be
buffaloed. that's all. OF course. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Too Unpleasant.

DR. WILLIAM ]. G1ES Of the College
- Of Physicians and. Surgeons. was
discussing at at dinner in New York his
recent dictum that cannibalism is the
ideal diet for the reason that the best
food is the one which most nearly ap-
proaches the bodily composition Of the
eater.
'Cannibalism is the ideal regimen"
said DR.. Giles. smiling. and the books
Of Stanley. Jameson. Bartelot and other
explorers will bear me out The can
nibals Of the Kongo are wonderfully fine
fellows physically.
"But cannibalism Is. OF course. an IN
pleasant and as impossible a. tho econ
omy suggested by the southern house
wife.
Here. said her husband to her, II
you're going In to the village buy me
five cents worth of snuff
But the woman shook her head.
No. she said. times are too hard for
snuff-taking. In future, John, you must
Just tickle your nose with straw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

fore going into the sea. Then they rush
right In, after they're certain the Board
walk audience has collected at the rail
and is sufficiently impressed. They un-
derstand that they must rush right in.
Just like that, to make the hit properly
effective; they know. too. that they must
not rush right out If they are to save
themselves from getting the boot.
l should think it would be terrible pun
ishment Perhaps 1t Is. I can think OF
at least one thousand other ways OF max
ing hit that I should have preferred,
even as an excessively vacuous young
man, rather than this thing OF frivonng
around in cold sea water in midwinter.
And never let it be believed that the sea
water at Atlantic City isn't cold at this
season. 1t is as unlike the sea water at
Ormonde Beach or Havana. let us say.
as chalk is unlike cheese. 1t is about OF
the temperature of the water in the old
cracked ice pitcher that some of us
young 'uns Of generation ago used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

have to go up against in our Icy little
room on winter mornings while our
mother stood in the doorway and saw
that we didn't sort O. overlook the morn
ing swab.
Some of the young. fellers stay IN,
swimming around and blowing like killer
whales, for as long as ten minutes. but
the average stay-in is nearer to three
minutes. Then they walk slowly out or
the water. You know perfectly We'll
that they really are laundering with all OF
the pent-up hankering power they pos
sess To just run out OF the water with
all their might and to emit loud and
boister0us calculations as to the extreme
frigidity of the water. But that's not the
thing 20 do, and SO they don't do It.
They just stroll out Of the sea. the cold,
cold sea, as If the water were so tepid
and soothing and lovely to their pelts
that they really hated to come out at all.
Then. throwing towels drapefully around
their shoulders. why. the young fellers
with the mercury footems on their bath
ing tunics. not to speak OF other pretty
devices that ornament the same, stroll
singly or in groups up toward the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

walk to their bathing pavilions: stroll.
mind you, even if Boreas is blowing
around the verge with Spitzbergen sweep
and fury, and when they come to the
Boardwalk and see the audience looking
down and wondering and admiring, why.
that's their reward, don't you see. They've
been in the lirnelight, and that is enough.
They are repaid. Twenty years from now,
when they're about forty and the world
has grown a bit more gray. and they
like human comfort and the like, 1t is
probable that they wouldn't do that winter
sea bathing thing for anything short Of
1000 plunks per dip; but it is different
now, while their hair still remains wavy
and their world swimS in pink.
The stubborn ones who won't be de-
tered from sea bathing because they
won't admit that Neptune has anything
on them generally are MISUNDERSTANDING
but really rugged men (mostly bachelors)
of middle age. There are not many of
them, but there are enough to notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
@A@3S I1A$nIMURA 1oGo=DETECTIVE
GlSA ~~kV MAkAA(E MzypNN ~%e
llS|z9

That flower draped criminal Spring."
say Hon. Police. ARE sneeking around
somewheres IN dishguise. I have very
policeful evidence Of this. Mrs. Sweeney
has washed her baby for the first time
since August last. The Monhefmers
champion Tom Cat have had six fights
in three days. Widow Tannheuser has
feather to trim her Easter hat with. Old
Man Harrigan is beginning to sober UP.
Spring can't never be far of when all
these strange symbols happen together.
where could this Spring be found, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

drawn ''Rr-r-r-r-' II anybody by any
chance. since the worlds beginning, ever
did exude 'Br-r-r-r-r." as an express
sion OF his sense of extreme cold; which,
OF course nobody ever did.
The winter bathers at Atlantic City
may be roughly divided into three classes,
namely:
% Well shaped young felers who
know it and want the Boardwalk strollers
TO know It;
CO. Stubborn folks who are not willing
10 acknowledge that even the mighty
ocean at IT'S freezingest can daunt them,
and
CD People who imagine that sea bath
ing in the dead OF winter really helps
them physically-and who prove their
contention.
We shall take them in order
The well shaped young fellers scarcely
let a winters day nudge into the discard
of eternity without stalking the Board
walk strollers TO the sight of them toy
ing with the Aphroditean tresses, In
way OF speaking. Interpreted, we take IL
that this means that they go into the
sea every Gay, rain. snow, sleet, hail or
shine.
l have never seen one of them who
really looked as If he liked IT, Per con-
ira, l have yet TO see one Of them who
did not look as if he did not like himself
Which. you easily see. Is the answer.
They wear pretty bathirg suits, what
there are OF themi OF the bathing suits.
that Is Always there seems 10 be quite
plenty to the young felers, speaking
physically. Mostly they are gym-trained
high school boys, of that queer. we were
going TO say uncanny, age when a boy
would rather exploit himself than be
President. These niftily contoured young
felleTs have al the little tricks which
they've learned in the gym-that is when
they run up and down the frozen sand
to keep themselves warm before or after
going into the water they run on their
toes which IS, oh. so very track-wise
and impressive and makes an immediate
hit with the girls of their own age lining
the walk and looking on; they kick at a
foot ball with certain air of SAVIOR
faire; they go through quite kapoo little
shadow boxing stunts; they do other
things in short to cause their long Inn
IRRESPONSIBLE hair to fall moppishiy and
wavishly down upon their foreheads, thus
giving themselves the chance to brush
said hair back from said foreheads and to
peer wistfully through their fingers. Just
as If they weren't peering at all, you
know, to see il they are duly impressing
their audience on the Boardwalk They
race and rornp and cut up scan'lous up
and down the beach for quite awhile be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

would be nice clue for me.''
So I follow footprints of that wagon
for 43 complete blocks. But when Hon.
Driver make stop-up with horse and be-
gin filling bottles from water-plug by
corner. leave him from disgust Such
Spring signals are too April Foolish.
see Hon. Police standing dutifully by
saloon-side so that no beer should es-
cape uncaptured.
X
Have you seen some harbinger OF
SPRING." I require.
"Harbinger?" he stotter. 'Harbinger?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

sonnets on The Falling Leaves Are
Whistling' or November Sadness Fall
goods in poetry are now in great de-
mand.
Seriously Yours,
Editors Homely Ladies Companion"
Hon.. Poet poke snow with tired
shovel
"Are this letter sign of Spring." I de-
prive carefully.
cit are sure sign" he report with iced
tear-drops. Spring are the only time
when Editors ask for Fall Poetry"
So leave that boyish Milton scraping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

No intellectual reply from me-
Togo" resum this Protector of Pump
kins, IT wish you to pop forth with
your entire brain and dishcover If this
Spring are here as reported. Because,
If he are here, 1 must inform all agri-
culture to white their plows and dig
planted If Spring should arrive and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Will fnd signatures Of Spring every.
where's"
elope away feeling hope in each
knuckle-
arrive to Chopsky's Butchery Shop
where I observe Hon Chopsky suspend
ing following signs of Spring in window:
SPRING LAMB-regular price 25c-
our price 4sc
SPRING cHIcKENs-from famous
crop OF 1879.
Has Spring arrived TO your businessr'
i required.
Spring IS eternal" report Hon. Chop
sky with German eye-wink while falsi-
flying meat-ecaies with skillful thumbs.
Nothing beautiful ever perishes-not
so long as cold storage is so cheap and
easy. Spring are time for uplifts. The
Soul and the Cost Of Living startle up
ward like pidgeons. Ahl what would
Spring be to me unless I seen my dumb
animal friends hanging again in that
Window Spring brings tender thoughts
to butchers. what-say Hon. Hen Long
fellow about SPRING. He say,
80 Robin Red Breast, gentle thing.
Thou art the first. first bird OF Spring
But all poetical Butchers sing this
rhythm more sweetly by following
words:
but Chicken White Breast well en-
To beat the Robin or the ice'"
Hon Chopsky stand gently whiting
beef-steaks with axe.
you are too Robt Browning to be .
butcher" snuggest.
MY Soul is like my Sausage" he col
lapse. Both are full OF remarkable
things which you would not know was
there-unless you visited the factory"
So I depart Onward and make follow
ing wire kilograms to Hon. Jas. Wilson.
Secretary of Hay Culture:
Spring is here expecting to pounce on
America at slightest notice. Too late to
avoid everything. Tell farmers to plant
onion seeds, fortify Panama Canal and
expect April to explode with many ten
der shoots"
When this was wrote I went to Ger
man lunch and emerged my intelligence
in Book Beer.
Hoping you are the same.
Yours truly,
HASHINfCRA TOGO.