davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14
STOKES AssATHASW TO 4cr. Hammerstein Gets the Girl Shooters
 For His Roof Garden.

New York, July 14-Lfllian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who played, the principal parts in the shooting of v. E. D. Stokes and who are out s1nder $5,000 bail, are to enter fvaud4fIIe. William Hammerstein has justs-45zn- ed contracts calling for their appear ance at Hammerstein's Roof Garden and their debut will be made next Monday night. MT. Hammersteif wi1I announce them as Those Two fffrfs's and they will do singing and danc~ ing specialtS-and-za,-Bi -Bianeloeue H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-14

w. T. stead's sussestion at the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
SOME CURIOUS
EASTER CUSTOMS

- ONE OF the old Easter customs
- are curiously barbaric, and
even at the present time the
observance OF this particular
festival is surrounded with more or
less superstition. just enough to lend
to it the charm of mystery.
Twentieth century maidens don
bright yellow carriers, secure in their
belief that they will be engaged be-
fore the year ends, others give their
tresses "a hundred strokes three times"
with the brush while thinking intently
Of their hearts desire, and who does
not take good care to wear her new
things on Easter day!
Among the earliest of Easter GUS
toms are the following:
At Queens college, Oxford, her
ring placed by the cook to simulate a
| man on horseback is set on corn
salad and brought to the table. This
Is supposed to represent a red herring
riding away on horseback and is the
last vestige of the once popular pag-
eants of rejoicing.
1t was erstwhile habit in English
towns for the boys, after the Easter
service, TO run into the street and
snatch the buckles from the shoes of
the girls whom they were able to
| catch.
Easter Monday, however, it was turn
about. and the women chased the men
If the men refused to pay a sixpence
or happened to wear boots the women
tried to snatch their hats, and to re-
cover a hat cost n siXpence.
! In some old towns great cakes were
brought to church and there divided
among the young people.
A singular Easter custom was that
Of lifting and weaving" 4 man sit
/ ting contentedly in his home was sur
prised by the servants and women Of
his household, who entered bearing q
great armchair lined with white and
/ decorated with ribbons and favors.
. The man was forced to sit in the chair
and be lifted by the women, to each of
whom he must give sixpence. On a
/ day in Easter week, either Monday or
/ Tuesday. the man lifted the women
! with similar attendant ceremonies.
! Edward l. was lifted in his bed by
/ his ladies and maids of honor, and q
record shows the payment made by
/ him to have been some $1,000 in six
penceS.
/ In older days in England monks al
Easter acted plays in churches, the IA
vorite subject being the resurrection
Not only were the plays enacted in
! the churches on these festival days
but there was dancing, particularly in
/ the French cathedrals.
! Even the sun. it is said. dances on
! Easter day.
! In Ireland great preparations were
/ made for the last day Of Lent. Holy
! Saturday. about o o'clock, a hen and g
| piece of bacon were put in the pot, and
at u o'clock there were eating and
! much merrymaking. At 4 all arose tC
see the sun dance in honor OF the resur
rectton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
FLORAL OFFERINGS
FOR EASTER TlME:
BY ERNIE BLADES.

7 is hard to see why any holiday
except Christmas should be OBJ
/ served by sending presents to
friends, yet we seem to be gen
orally falling into that custom, wheth-
er the day be New Years. St. Valen-
tines. St. Patrick's or Easter. If the
fashion spreads no doubt ere long we
shall feel constrained to include the
Fourth of July and election day in the
list Of gift sending occasions. Even
good things may be run into the
ground.
Simple presents for children afford
them joy at Easter. For them are
decorated eggs, boxes of sweets, sugar
rabbits or PAPER mache ones stuffed
with sweets. Grown people, in ac
cordance with the exaggerated gift
bestowing fashion, often send expen-
sive jewels and bric-a- brac to their
friends at Easter. Why they should
1t Is not easy TO discover. for there is
no reason in it.
For st. Patrick's day there We're on
sale pretty picture postcards in vivid
green whereOn to speed the compli
ments of the season. The same at
tractive idea might be much more gen.
orally adapted to Easter than has been
done. Postcards in Easter colors-
white, yellow and green-might we'll
have appropriate resurrection and 9TH
er symbols printed upon them for use
at the joyous yet sacred spring fes-
ttval. There. too, are artistically
adorned Easter poems
But flower gifts and floral decora-
lions at Easter are the best of all.
In the warmer chimes of Christen-
dom there is an annual floral festival
Where flowers are abundant 1t comes
Just preceding Lent and is commonly
called the flower carnival In our
country, except in California and now
and then in a southern state. there is
seldom q flower festival of any kind
although there might well be such
even in the northerly part of the land
In May and June.
1t Is customary TO have shining lilies
"pure lilies of eternal .npace." in our
churches on Easter Sunday. But even
there the resources of the Easter col
ors are not brilliantly brought out.
Yellow vivid. radiant. dazZlinC-is not
that the color of the halo of the saints
Have not certain esOteric cults chosen
1t as the symbol of developing spir
ituality? And in the colder regions Of
this land the splendid daffodilS-"Eas
ter flowers" they are Wen named-are
often the only ones in bloom outdoors
at Easter time. They are the first
fruits of the awakening power Of the
sun, herald Of what IS To come.
The flashing yellow daffOdils are
hardy as the hardest. They endure
any amount of freezing. Their dried
bulbs may also be taken up from the
home garden in the fall and pOtted in
sandy earth aud put in a dark place till
about two months before Easter, then
brought into the light and tended. and
they will blossom glOriOusly at the sa-
cred festal time.
Our Easter church decorations do not
include half enough Of the significant
yellow III their color scheme. Neither
al this time d. we have half enough
flowers Of any kind in our homes. East
er cards have become tires0me. Expen-
sive gifts are meaningless; besides. we
cannot afford them. But flowers, the
most beautiful of all the Creators gifts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
"De Is Risen"

except just Il little child, are always
there for US. They never weary Us.
Daffodils, lilies, snowdrops. white aZa-
leas, costly or small in price. may be
sent as remembranceS TO our dearest
year by year, and they will not be
bored Herewith. Indeed. the same va
riety of flower from the same person
to the same year after year becomes a
badge of unfailing remembrance and
significance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
BIG BLAZE At BAGDAD

Pensacola. Fla. April li.-Ba glad,
small mill town twenty miles from
Pensacola. was visited BY a disastrous
fire Yesterday. Five dry kilns and sew
era! sheds IN which were stored Ssve-
raj hundred thousand feet Of rough
and finished lumber were destroyed.
The loss probably will total more than
q hundred thousand dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY


LORETTO tNear Mandarin), FLORIDA
Boarding school for Boys Conducted
Intellectual Moral
Swimming Complete
Prospectus SISTER SUPERIOR
ACADEMY. LORETTO FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
No FREEDOM FOR
THE RAWLINGS BOYS

Atlanta. April I5.-Milton. Jesse and
Leonard Rawlings must continue TO
serve their life sentences in the state
|.- nit-n,iary. Governor Brown mas de-
cided that the three boys. convicted Of
the murder Of the Carter children in
I.owni-- county. are not entitled ="
r..-.ir-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
SEIBY SUEDE PUMPS

Two-Strap suede Pumps in our Selby
line. Their popularity j. widespread
They are going some. The procession
j. passing Line up. only - a. II. p
Masters Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
SURVEYOR WANTED

\ good surveyor wanted 10 work IN
Marion and Sumter counties Apply -
" \ Moorhead. Ocala. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-15
The Ocala Fertilizer Company
Offers Prizes amounting TO SIPS.
The OCala Fertilizer Company offers, for
the present year, to any person in Marion
County, prizes for the following crops:

The Largest " Corn on One Acre {" Land .'''''"' $50 '"'' $500 " $500
" Largest COTTON on ~ acre. % '.,' .''-'' -. " '', $500
largest ~ Zane ~ " % ,'''' 1000
% Largest ~ sweet ~ ~ ~ " " $500 "''", 1000
Inc ~ Largest ~ " Lettuce '''''' $500 '''' '. 1900 "''"' 500
me ' '''.' '.'' '''.'' ''''" 800 "."'"'' 500
~ ~ ~ ~ " " " '" '"'' "'"'"'' 500
...' ''' '''' ''-'' "" 49,, "-"'".' 500
% be-" ma" ' " ~ POTATOES ~ " $1,000 '' " "''"' 500
Inc Best " Dozen ~ vines with ' o" ''s"'' 80 ''"'"' $500, ',"""" 500
NE ABOVE
o b paid n superior
Anos which prizes b. fnd % suprhr
vi o Corn yup s nc hd of maem tmuab eerifdo
dg the td
Marion County ali for
Not less than twenty of md I t
Th Id u e and cotton
Twelve elage stalks land gI
Es
articles
The oasis., 1911-07-01

said pipe to be laid in same man. ner and on the grade upon which the 12.inch pipe was formerly laid, where the two pipes shall be joined, to the bottom of the 24.inch pipe as at present laid.
 The defendant is also permitted to clean out said pipe, but must not deepen or widen said ditch in so doing; the defendant must make and maintain its Hume watertight from a point 100 feet south of a point immediately west of the in- take of the Farmers Ditch to a point 100 feet north of the intake; that the defendant must level out and distribute the sand and other material taken from the bed of the Santa Cruz near the place where the Hume of the Farmers Ditch crosses the Santa Cruz.
 The defendant must level and restore to its former condition the bed of the Santa Cruz near the damsite of the Farmers Ditch where the same was disturbed in digging their ditch and putting in the Hume of the Flowing Wells company; that the work to be done by the defendant shall be subject to the inspection of representatives of the plaintiffs; that the court re- tains jurisdiction in the case and reserves the privilege of amending it's decree, upon good cause shown, in order that plaintiffs and defen- dant receive full amount of water to which each is entitled, that their rights may he fully protected and justice done between the parties.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
TAPPING THE UNDERFLoW.
An Injunction Granted In the Case Be- fore the District Court In Pima
 County.
Tucson Citizen.l

Tucson Citizenl
 In the district court late Satur- day afternoon, Judge John H.. Campbell rendered a judgment in favor of w. R. Perry and others, being the overseers of the Farmers Ditch against the Flowing Wells company. The judgment is based on the verdict rendered by the jury.
 JUDGMENT OF COURT.
 The Judgment settles important water rights in the Santa Cruz Val ley and reads as follows:
 That the plaintiffs have a prior right to the surface water flowing and 10 flow in the bed of the Santa Cruz river to the extent that they make a beneficial use thereof upon lands at any time heretofore culti- vated by them, at the south of the intake of the Farmers Ditch and the defendant is perpetually en. joined and restrained from in any way interfering with the same; that the defendant take out the casing in its we'll and fill the same up to the level of Hog Gulch and refrain from in any manner, digging in or deepening said we'll at the head of Hog Gulch.
 ENDOWED FROM USING WELL.
 The defendant is perpetually en- joined and restrained from placing any pump in said we'll and from pumping any water therefrom: that the defendant be perpetually enjoined and restrained from fur ther digging, deepening or in any manner increasing the capacity of the ditches and pipes now owned by it in said Hog Gulch, except as follows: The defendant is per mitted to lay line of cement pipe, one foot in diameter in said gulch, connecting the present line of "A inch cement pipe with the present line of 12'inch cement pipe the
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Resumed Practice h Tucson.

After an absence of a number of years from Tucson Doctor L. Boido and pr. Rosa Briggs Goodrich Boido, have returned to "ye old pueblo" and have resumed prac- tice in that city. Both the Doctors Boido are we'll known all over Southern Arizona and Sonora, and they are assured of an extended and remunerative practice. As noted in THE OASIS of last week, Doctor L. Boido has returned re. gently from the state of Durango, in Mexico, and Doctor Rosa Briggs Goodrich Boido has returned fro ID Sa n Francisco.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Thursday.

Election returns rom various states today clear up some of the uncertainty apparent in the last reports of last night.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
HOLRROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

Francis J. Henev for the office of district attorney two years ago, was elected over Ralph M. Hathorn by a vote of 35, ,072 to 33467. Fickert was opposed by the non-partisan municipal COD ference which endorsed Hathorne Frederick Eggers defeated Thomas Finn for sheriff 35. f52 to 32, 727. Sixteen out of the Is supervisors elected were endorsed by the municipal conference, which supported the candidacy for mayor of James M. Rolph, elected over Mayor P. H. Me Carthy at the recent primary.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
 IN MANY STATES
Tammany Beaten in Two BOrOughs aid New York and New Jersey Will Have Republican Legislatures.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
 ELECTED IN MARYLAND
LObOr Union Party Wins in San Francisco
 Against NOn-Partisans; Democrats Make Gains in Many Localities.

AgaInSt NOn-PaTtISanS; Democrats Make Gains in Many Localities.
 Thursday.
 Election returns rom various states today clear up some of the uncertainty apparent in the last reports of last night.
 Massachusetts.
 In Massachusetts Governor Eugene N. Foss, Democrat, will be head of the state for another yeal, but he will. as in the past! be surrounded by Republican state officials.
 Maryland.
 In Maryland the returns are coming in slowly. At 9 0'cSck the elecnon of PhiIipps Lee Gosl broUgh. Republican. as governdr. was apparent. X~|
 Kentucky.
 There were reversals from the Republican to the Democratic party in Kentucky and Ohio In the former state maJorities were given to practically all the De mocratic candidates, and James Bonnet McCreary was elected governor by oyer 30, The state legislature will have De- mocratic majority of probably 85, sufficient to secure the cleo ton to the United State senate of Congressman Ollie James.
 Ohio.
 Municipal election in Ohio re- suited in the election of George J. Karb, as mayor of Columbus. Democratic mayors in Cincinnati and Cleveland also were elected.
 New York and New Jersey
 Two states, New York and New Jersey, replaced Democratic assemblies with Republican, New York elected an assembly that will have a Republican majority greater than the present Demo- cratic majority in the lower branch of the legislature. The Republicans will hold the assem- blv by upwards of 50, as against the present Democratic majority of A. In New York City the Republicans generally speaking, | had the best of il. Tanumany retained it's grip on Manhattan an.i the Bronx but it lost Brook lyn and the control of the board of aldermen.
 In New Jersey, which had a Democratic assembly and a Re publican senate, the Republicans will have control of both houses,
 Other States.
 A Democratic governor and state officers were elected in Mississippi and Republican executive as chosen in Rhode Island, Governor Pothier defeat ing Louis A. Waterman, Demo cratic.
 San FranciscOr
 San Francisco. Cal, Nov. B. T~.--.I =. A--.-. r-.-. AL
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. S. While yesterdays municipal elections in many Utah cities and towns were fought on purely local issues, the results received today indicate wide gains by both Democrats and Socialists.
 The Socialist gains were made largely in the mining camps, Eureka, Murray. Mammoth and Stockton electing Socialist off cers. They also gained council men in several other towns in- cluding Bingnam. The towns lu which the Normal Republican majorities were maintained ln- clude Ogden, Brigham City, Springerville, Lehigh, Ephriam and Spanish Fork.
 The Democrats elected their tickets in Logan. Kaysville Price, Beaver, Coaiville. Mount Plea sant, Grantsville. Payson. Park City and Heber. In the smaller towns. Democrats.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Other States.

A Democratic governor and state officers were elected in Mississippi and a Republican executive W as chosen in Rhode Island, Governor Pothier defeat ing Louis A. Waterman, Demo cratic.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Washington.

Everett, Washington. Nov. 8. Rev. R. B. Hassel. Republican, was elected mayor yesterday by a plurality of 200. He favored riged enforcement of the proAibi- ton law and received a majority of the women's vote. The socia- list councilmen were elected.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Municipal election in Ohio re- suited in the election of George J. Karb, as mayor of Columbus. Democratic mayors in Cincinnati and Cleveland also were elected.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Hon. Q. R. Gardner was here Monday confering with the de- mocratic committee relative to the coming campaign. MT. Gardner left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where he will take in the big state fair.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, chairman of the County Democratic Com. was in town from his home Wins low the first of the week confer ing with his com.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Julius Wetzler returned from Los Angeles the first of the week. MT. Wetzler was selling a large consignment of cattle on the Los Angeles markets.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
San FranciscOr

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. B. Final returns from the Municipal election held here yesterday show that Charles M. Fickert. incum- bent who successfully opposed
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

A. Lopez was here Sunday visiting with his family. Mr. Lopez thinks he will get through with Mir. Donohoe's fine home by the end of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cross left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, where they will enjoy the fair for the week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Hon. w. H. Burbage democra- tic candidate for County Attoney, was here Monday from Winslow. conferlng with the Democratic County Central Committee.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Wallace Newman came from the ranch last week. Wallace reports plenty of rain in to Country.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Mir. and Mrs w. B. Woods wis tied with friends in St. Joseph, last Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Massachusetts.

In Massachusetts Governor Eugene N. Foss, Democrat. will be head of the state for another veal, but he will. as in the past be surrounded by Republican state officials.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10
Maryland.

In Maryland the returns are coming in slowly. Ats O'cSck the election of Philipps Lee Gos7 'broUgh. Republican. as governdr. was apparent. X~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
PRINCE AHMED TAKES
JAMESTOWN FEATURE
BedWell'S World Record-Hold-
er Cuts Second Off the
Track Mark.

JAMES1OWN. Va, Nov. oS.-The Ber-
kelley purse. the feature event In the
races here today. was won by Prince
Ahmed. the star or the Bedwell stable
in easy fashion. Prince Ahmed broke
by second the six-furlone record OF the
meeting. The fields were large and the
contests keen. Results.
First race, five furlongs-Gift. straight
10 !. won. Slim Princess. place even,
second: Cloak, show out, third, Time.
1:0l 1-5.
Second race. steepleohasc. two miles
Nalhalla, straight to ] won; Black
Bridge. place even. second. Lizzie Flat,
show even, third. Time. f.l0.
Third race. six furlongs-Prince All
med. straight TO ,, won: Helen Barbee
place TO /. second: Martin w. Litueton,
show even third. Time, l:12.
Fourth race, one nilc-Cuttyhnnk,
straight IL 10 /. won Harvey T.. place
TO ]. second. West Point show even
third. Time, n 20
Fifth race seven furlones-Cu Bon,
straight 10 /. won; PerthshIre. place
even, second; o. l.. Buster show TO ..
third. Time, 26.
Sixth race. m!le-Limpet. straight TO
.. won: Glenn Beachy. place 10 /. sec
ond; Corinth. show even, third Time.
1:4l 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
BOISE BALL CLUB IS
|. FINED, BUT GETS CASH
Idaho Union Association Or
ganization Allowed Flana-
gan Draft Money.
DENY SPOKANE CLAIM
National Arbitrators Clear Up
Helena'S Title to Player
Baker.
DENY SPOKANE CLAIM

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov 23.-secre-
tsry j. H. Farrell OF The board OF arbitra-
tion Of the National Association OF Pro-
fessionsl Baseball leagues. today an
nounced rulings OF the board In part AS
follows:
Application OF Canadian league for ad =
vancement 10 class G, disallowcd.
Application of Western Canadian
league for membership IN class c. al
lowed.
Claims sof Vancouver. r. c.. IND Boise.
Ida. 20 the draft money for PLAYER
Flanagan. selected by the draft al
lowed and Vancouver and Boise clubs
fined 800 each for violation OF the Ma
nonal association agreement for engaging
In farming
Claim OF Spokane. Wash. versus
Helena, Mont. for Player Baker. disal-
lowed
Territorial rights to Winnipeg and
Brandon granted the Western Canadian
league.
Claim OF Player Devost versus Sac
Vamento. Cal, allowed.
Player Narvesou reinstated and
awarded 10 Victoria. 3. C."
IL Is ruled that ALI players must be
paid salaries for differences in PLAYING
season between the FIRST and second
schedules adopted or become free agents
BY January / 1912.
Claim OF J. l. Tobin versus San Fran
cisco. allowed
Application OF Interstate league
granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Today's Jamestown's Entries.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2a.-Jamestown
entries fer Friday:
furiongs- 'Queen Bee. Christmas DAISY.
Golden Cluster. 81; Pccasta. Yesper. Io5;
Shreve. l0o: Chuck Hunt, 100.
Second race. selling. S-year-olds md
up, five and half .furlonss Pennyroyal,
Appasslonata. Matte Herman. l06; Sure
Get, lOS; Cardiff. 'Inferno Queen, 'Mark
Antony IL, y. III. Barr. 10i: STANLEY S.
miss Moments. lo1. Jennie Wells Dis
senter. l09: Edith c.. 105: Sewell. H.
Third race. 2-year-olds. five fmlongs-
Working Lad, 'Henotic. i04; Refine Mar
got, Rapairous, 'ENcaiber, 1902: Erred
Ilat. 100; Be, 112: Kitery, 1l5; 'Sllas
Grump, l0l: Bush. l0I.
Fourth race. purse, all ages. six fur
longs-Besome. George s, Davis, Jack
Nunnaly, Rose Queen. Ill: Heather
Bloom. los; Capsize. l12; MaiorIe A.
Stilly Night, 109; Hoffman. III.
Fifth race. selling, 3-year- olds and up.
six furlongs-kine Avondale. 10; "Oou-
BILE Five. 90; Rubia Granda. 105. Paiar-
oita, los; Emperor William, sLove
Watches. III: Louise Wells: 102, Ana
vari l04: Spring, 107. 'Nod, lO1.
Sixth race, selling, 5-ycar-ods and up.
mile and seventy yards-Blackford 100
est. Joseph. Miss Jonah, Husky Lad. 20:
ri ORC Fond Heart Charles T. Granger.
llO. aServiccnce, Horizon. 'Feather
Duster 10I; Spin. 1O2: 'Outlan. %: SUI
fragist, 109; Michael Angelo, 115.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.