davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21


poem by ]. ". Foley will find echo in
many hearts, for who is nearer and
dearer than the family doctor with
that big heart O his"
a dozen roses fer OF Doc Griggs,
An, some fer his bay horse, too;
Fer Doc wasn't none o yer fussy prigS,
He logged along in his easy way
An he smiled with a sunny smile.
An him and his gig an that dappled
Went many a weary mile.
Say! He had look that was medicine,
An tn gloom cleared up when Doc
came in
An he had a touch like an Angels kiss
That was cool an soft an kind
Say! Gil me dozen flowers like this,
Tn sweetest that you can find
Why, all tn children 'ud wave an call
An toss him a kiss an smile;
His heart was place at 'ud hold 'em
Cause he knowed 'em all tn while
Firm tn time they're born, an they'd
bring him flower.
An sugar for that old bay
Say, he was a man. he was, an ours,
Rain, shine. er night err day,
Why, he set more legs an he cured
An he knocked more rheumatic.
An he druv more miles an he saved
more liveSi
An that great big heart o his
Was a place t lay yer troubles down;
An charity, Why, sayi
| cd buy nigh half of this country town
With what he give away
Only a country doctor, hey?
Well, God made tn country. sure;
An God made Doc jest the same way,
Great big an fresh an pure:
Say, Gil me white roses-theyIl match
with him.
Dadblame this ornery blur.
Gittin old, I guess, an my eyes is dim
Bill, lend me yer handkerchief
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21

- taEii 1t!on Essr FEEai Discharge
5z1e hereby gwen that On the
- Sag December. z311. Al &c
c'e51es ~, /. as guardian OF rausIn
81 l.1-e VIII make ny Ena1 return.
rs@ vouchers and accounts q
Judge OF Marion county
E: - his office IN ocala.4 Florida.
za: IL - said time ana place make
sa10 10 the said cohHfy Judge
EE ~ .sc1arge a. guardian of said
Ea#<Izzz@ = LIovT
june eta. 1911
George Giles.
aa of Pauline Z. Lloyd a Minor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
IEaDiisu
7. D. Chapman. Pastor

J. D Una pITla0. l'3sINI
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
II q. m.-Preaching-
Subject. abiding n Chri@ts Love
$50 p. nh. Y. p. L.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching.
Subject. The Ethics Of the ArJue-
ment." This Is the first If series Of
sermons on the plan Of SalvatiaH"
Prayer and praise service NNe5nez-
day 100 =. III.
y cordial invitation 70 all Of these
services
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
STORE, FOR RENT

e Half of front store downstairs at the
8ooslmar block, next TO Theus-Zaehery
Furniture house. fer rent. Apply to
Hr. Akin SIR. bennett, with 0enIa
Plumbing d Electric Company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
GB aTsE3EEgt~ ASFE0

Good table ana room accommoda-
lions. Of one w5cAout the other. Apply
--------~4.---4.laa.rr--1a Nort1 Wa@no-
liz street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21

When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs.
E. L. Maloney, at the Girard, No. II
East Duva1, just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21
WHITE ROSES

The following tender and beautiful
poem by J. ". Foley will find echo in
many hearts, for who is nearer and
dearer than the family doctor with
that big heart O. his"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-21

Of ADVANTAGES n dealt is
Dc sure
intention satisfaction.
class THEM
CANNED GOODS and Chase.
VIII
BUCKWHEaT
HECKER's OATMEAL. AND PANCAKE
RONEII>ss
BISCUIT
CUCUMBER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
Almeda Crockett
Laid To Rest
Continued from Page /.

feel that they had a legion of friends
at their side, that they were highly
respected, and that all were eager to
share with them their sorrows and
their cares. The choir sang, "Oh, My
Father" and President Joseph Quin.
ney, Jr., pronounced the benediction.
The casket was placed in the hearse,
covered with an embankment of flow.
ers, and was driven to the cemetery,
where all that was mortal of one of
the choicest spirits, and most beauti-
full little girls that eyer graced the
earth was consigned to the silent
tomb. Elder .Heber Vaughan dedicated
the grave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
Pick Up Trail Of
Idaho Outlaws
Whitney Believed to Have Shot Horse
, and Boarded Train at Soda
Springs.

Pocatello, Ida, July 11.-That Hugh
Whitney, the Idaho outlaw, shot his
horse Just outside of Soda Springs
some time yesterday afternoon and
boarded a train out of that town is
the belief of Shelf William Cooper
and Deputies Jim Francis and Tom
Kane of this city.
This morning Deputy Kane received
a long distance telephone message
from Constable George Small of
Soda Springs announcing that dead
horse answering perfectly the descrip.
ton of the animal alleged to have
been stolen by Whitney from a ran.
cher near Chubb Springs, north OF
Henry, had been found near the town
with bullet holes in its head and
neck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
Moffat Road to
Enter Salt Lake
Denver Engineer Says potser, Cutoff
VIII Be Built at an Early Date.

The Dotsero cutoff to connect the
Denver & Rio Grande and the MJffat
railroads and give the latter an inlet
90 Salt Lake City, will be built at
once, according to George j. Bancroft,
the Denver. engineer, who mads the
preliminary surveys for the proposed
Muffat tunnel through the main range
in Colorado. Mr.. Bancroft Is a. the
Hotel Utah for a few days.
Since the death of David II. Moffat
the control of the Moffat road has
passed into the hands of a pool OF
which Colonel ID. G. Dodge OF beaver
% the head. Other Denver capitalists
interested are John f. Campion, Law
renee Phipps and Henry M. Porter
They are ready to go ahead with the
cutoff just as soon as the actual trans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
"slMPLE LlFEv IN SCHOOLS
PLEA OF BAKER

San Francisco, July 11.-Considera-
ton of strictly educational problems,
which is the main business of the Ma.
tional Education association, got un.
der way here today, following the
formal opening of the associations
forty-ninth annual convention late
yesterday.
Separate meetings, held by nearly
all of the departments, went over
the problems confronting secondary,
higher, manual and art training, and,
more subjectively, child study and
the physical welfare of children.
President Ella Flagg Young, after
three hours on the platform Yesterday,
and as many more in reception
line last night, found time today to
attend a luncheon and to con over
notes for her address to the associa-
ton. She stood the strain well. her
friends said.
Tonight the whole association as.
sembled to hear President James
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13

fer of the Moffat road holdings nom
the .noirat heirs is completed.
The Dotsero cutoff will reduce the
railroad distance between Denver and
Salt Lake City to about 100 miles
less than the Union Pacific mileage
and 100 miles less than that of the
present Denver & Rio Grande route.
The cutoff will extend from crested
on the Moffat road to Dotsero on the
ID. & r. G.. This cutoff will be about
forty.two miles in length and will cost
100000 per mile, or a total of $780,
600.
The new owners of the Moffat road
believe that once the cutoff is com
pleted, enough tonnage will be ere
ated to justify the Moffat road owners
in going ahead with the proposed tun-
mel without any aid from the state of
Colorado. The Colorado legislature at
its last session passed bill provid-
ing that the state should issue $5,000,-
600 in bonds to pay for the tunnel
The bin was amended so that the
would have to be submit
ted to the people at the next. election
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Their action controls your health.
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor Mrs. H. w.
Allen. Quincy. ILL.,. says: About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
me. l had a swelling in my ankles and
limbs. then headaches and nervous
dizzy spells, and later severe bach
aches. I was getting worse, when /
began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I
kept on taking them until was once
more freed of all kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13

Farmers. mechanics, rallroaders, la
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes, the sting out of cuts,
burns, or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where 1t is used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13

Baker Of the University of Colorado,
take up the entire educational field in
an address on The Reorganization OF
American Education to which he
has given many years of study.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-13

1t is now expected that no effort will
be made to secure the approval of the
voters.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
ONLY -FOUR HITS
OFF Jimmy KERR
Aioysius Club Held Helpless for
Nine Innings by Post Of
flee Pitcher.
MAILMEN WIN GAME
BY SCORE OF a TOO
Failure to Field Bunts in Fifth
Inning Proves Undoing
of Churchmen.

Holding his game well in hand at all
times. Jimmy Kerr. pitching for Post
Office against the Alloy sius club. let that
team down with four hits and won his
game by a score of TO O. Kerr so far
this season has failed to do good work
as twirler, as on nearly every occasion
on which he has been sent into the box
he has lost his game, and it was only on
possible chance that he was sent In
yesterday. The opportunity was ripe,
though, and the result was one Of the
best pitched games of the season.
When Ii has been considered that Kerr
has done little or no box work since the
early part of the season. when he had
to quit work on the mound because he
could not get anything on the ball, his
performance yesterday was even more
meritorious ian ii appears on the sur
lace. 1t is hard enough for a pitcher
to get away with a well pitched game
even when he is in the best of condition
out a bit of preparation for months he
deserves all the credit that is given him,
and more besides. Kerr did not have
so very much on the bail, either, but he
had and used what a great many mound
artists lack. and that was his head
Every ball that Jimmie sent across the
pate showed eood judgment, and II was
most that alone wnlch caused nine
Aloysiup batters TO fan the air. in a vain
endeavor TO connect with the ball for
base hits.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BANKERS PLAY TIE
Fail to Win From Commercial
League Team.
ANDREWS DOES WELL
Chism Pitches Good Ball Against
Trust Company When in
Tight Places.

One of the most closely contested games
of the post-season series was played on
the lot at 18th and d streets northeast
yesterday afternoon between the An
drews and American Security and Trust
teams. Because of darkness. Umpire
Hughes was forced to call the contest at
the end of the ninth inning with the
score standing to 3.
The contest was replete with sensa-
tional plays by members of both teams.
The excitement did not reach its highest
until the ninth inning, when the Bankers
had the bases loaded and one out, and
yet failed to secure the needed run.
Chism and Boteler were the opposing
twirlers, and the latter. operating for the
Bankers, had shade the better of the
argument. although his opponent was ef-
fectfye with men on the bases. Nineteen
hits were made by both teams and not
one of these bingles went for more than
one base. A large number OF these hits
were of the scratch variety.
Dan Mulvey. left feeder Of the Andrews
team, dropped fly bali in the sixth
inning that allowed the Bankers to tally
their third run, and had this not hap
pened the Bankers would have met
defeat. They were lucky in this respect
and unfortunate in the final inning.
Bankers Start Rally.
In the ninth inning it surely looked
like a victory for the Bankers. Shag
Rawlings batted for Boykin and flied to
left. West reached first when Chism
threw wildly. Fienli batted for Bote-
Ter and placed Texas Lacquer over
second. Mike Mcdonald hit one down
third base that could not be handled
and the bases were full, Hayes best
effort was an infield tap. and West was
out at the plate on close play Rid
die was easy for Chism, tanning for
the third time.
The fielding Of Joe Mulvey. Mclean
and Hays was brilliant. Mulvey play
ed a clever game in all departments
for his team. He got three hits out OF
four trips to the plate, Tailed one run
and pilfered two bases. He also play
ed cleverly in the field, assisting in a
double play that prevented the Bank
ers from scoring.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Hummer Also Does Well.

Bob Hummer, who started on the mound
Tor the Aloysius club, did not do poor
work by any means. The first run that
was scored off his delivery was one that.
while II was earned. should never have
been made had luck been with the
churchmen. The two hits on which the
run was scored were fuky i'm that ea. h
took wild bounds. and got away from the
infielders for safeties. The first was a
bounder hit straight at Jack Hurley and
which bounded over his head and then
took another erratic bound i'm the out
field and got by brennan for two-base
hit. The runner was scored on another
bal that was hit directly at Sull van nj
short and bounded over his head. Both
balls would have been easily handled
had IL not been for the erratic bounds
taken by the ball as 1t was about to be
flelded.
Bernie Hummer also took a hand in
the hinging in the last inning when he
went In 10 pitch after Hines had been
sent IN to bat for L. Hummer I'm the
eighth lie struck odt two men ard
allowed one fuke hit, which was MADE
Evening star., 1911-08-20
ANNUAL TEN-M|LE
SWIMMING MARATHON
Mike McDermott Distances
Thirty Competitors in Long
Swim at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August 19.-Michael Me-
Dermott of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton distanced thirty competitors today
in the fifth annual ten-mile swimming
marathon In the Mississippi river, under
the auspices of the Missouri Athletic
Club for the National Amateur Athletic
Association championship, and won IN
/ hour and Al seconds.
The official time for the race was IL
minutes below the mark of last year. set
by L. B. Goodwin of New York. This is
attributed to a low stage of water and
a correspondingly sluggish current.
McDermott was pressed for first place
by A. NJ. Goossling, who finished forty
two seconds behind him, and Chauncey
Heath. fifty-three seconds back of the
winner. Goossling and Heath carried
the colors of the Missouri Athletic Club.
Will E. Merriam of the Chicago Athletic
Association got fourth place. Eighteen
of the starters completed the race.
McDermott'S victory gives Chicago a
leg On the 1000 cup. which must be won
three consecutive years before q club
may take II away.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
GOTCH CONFIDENT HE
WILL BEAT HACK
CONTINUED from First Page1

works up appetite for himself in the
local hotel AS champion punisher
of food he stands above all the others.
Rogers and Hassan usually dine to-
gether and couple of days ago
Rogers ordered dozen scrambled
eggs along with his regular supper.
The Turk. who is not any too familiar
with the American tongue, followed
suit, and they got away with 1t all.
Next day Rogers made 1t one dozen
and a half scrambled and the Turk
now orders to suit himself
Has Big Trainer.
Rogers weighs only $50 pounds. and
eats according to his size. He saws he 8
hungry most of the time. and doesn't
seem to be quite enough to eat at one
sitting, and wants to get, to Chicago.
where there are more "eats."
Big Joe not long ago Was threatened by
appendicitis. and on asking. physician IL
he thought an operation should be per-
formed, the physician said that an opera
tion wouldn't do. as they'd probably
have to blast 1t out.
The Little town of Humboldt may soon
change its name. 1t used to be called
Spring Vale. but now the citizens are
of changing it to ''Gotch.'' Hum
boldt and Iowa are for Gotch every min
ute. and as for Gotoh. his middle name
IL "Ioway."
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MANHATTAN AGAIN
Trims PetWorth in Loosely
Played Game, 6 to q.
BURLEY DOES GOOD WORK
Independence League Pitcher Twirls
Good Ball in the Pinches
and Wins.
BURLEY DOES GOOD WORK

Bill Burleyj deserves great deal Of
the credit for the defeat Of the Pet
worth team by Manhattan yesterday
afternoon, as he was as cool as a
cucumber in tight places when on sew
eral occasions his teammates wobbled.
The final score was to 4.
On several occasions a hit would
have tied the score, or possibly have
cost the game, but Bill was there with
the goods and the safety did not ma
terialize. In the last inning, especially
with Babe" Torney. one of the hard
est batters in the District to pitch to.
at the pan and two on the sacks. he
forced Babe to bite the dust on
strikes.
Sullivan. for Petworth. also pitched
good game. and held the Independ-
ence Leaguers to nine hits, while his
teammates were landing ten off Bur-
ley. He had his curve ball in working
order and nine Of the Manhattan bat
ters went down on strikes.
Errors Cause Runs.
Although several of the errors of
the Petworth team were the direct re-
suits of some of the runs. the winners
batted all of their three runners across
the pan in the third round. Country
Morris landed the longest hit of the
day. 1t was a triple to left field. He
tried to stretch it into a home run,
but was nipped at the plate on fast
relay by Rapp to Walter to Burley to
Pagan. Jim Donnelly landed the only
extra base hit for the winners. He
got a double. but was out at third try
ing to stretch Ii.
Monk walter pulled off a good play
in the third inning when he stole
home Just as Sullivan mounted the
rubber after returning with the ball
the Manhattan player made dash for
the plate and slid over as Hurley re-
ceived the throw. Both teams fielded
poorly at time, each being charged
with five errors. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
HOT TENNIS COMING.
All-Comers' Tourney at Newport Has
ZOE Entries, Breaking All Records

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 19.-An
records for entries for the honor Of
challenging William Larned for the ma
tional lawn tennis championship were
broken today when President James
Dwight announced that 202 players
had entered the all-comers' tourna-
ment. which begins on the Casino
courts Monday. The entry list last
year was lS1.
The list this year includes nearly all
the state and divisional CHAMPIONS as
well as Beals C. Wright of Boston and
William. ]. Clothier Of Philadelphia.
former champions.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
RULED OFF.
Trotter Red Band and Owners Sus.
peuded for One Year.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, August 19.-At a
meeting Of the judges officiating at the
four-day racing meet of the Milwaukee
Racing Association. it was decided to
suspend Red Band. the brown mare, and
her owners. Pelter and Richardson Of
Madison, and Driver Sacker for one year.
The judges claim the horse was pulled in
the third heat of the 2:25 trot yesterday.
When Homer Ross was put behind the
horse in the fourth and fifth heats the
mare won easily.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
HEDGES OPENS UP.
Purchases Two Players From the
Akron Team.

AKRON, Ohio. August 19.-Pitcher
Elmer Brown and First Baseman Ray
Miller Of the Akron team Of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League were today
sold to the st. Louis team Of the Ameri-
can League.
Brown was tried out by Cincinnati
this year, but was sent back because
his health was bad.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Two-base bit-J. Donnelly Three base hit
Norris Sacrifice hits-Torney. Plunkett Stolen
bases-Mess t2). Clayton. lie Due, Rapp, c.
Dampier, Walter. s. Dampier. Donble play-Fa-
gan to C. Dampier. Left on bases-Manhattan.
6; Petworth. I. Hit by pitcher-Mess. Struck
out-By Sullivan 81 by Burey, g. Passed balls
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
TIGERS NEW THIRD.SACKER
Evans of Bay City Purchased by
President Navin

DETROIT. Mich, August 19.-President
Navin Of the Detroit base ball club an
nounced today the purchase OF Third
Baseman Evans OF the Bay City team
Evans is considered the best thirds acker
In the league. and Is hitting well over
800.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Two base hits-king, Marceron. Sacrifice hits
.Mu:lin. Patton. Robinson. Stolen bases-Mc-
Double play-Rawlings to Love.ess. Left on
bases-Cornell o: Sherwood, 4. Base on balls
on Wooden, i of Hiett 5. Struck out-By
Wooden, 9. Passed ball-Dsvis Ump.re-Mr
venable. Time Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star., 1911-08-20
out; hunted at third strike.

fHt-HUETIS Vut, UuHttu NC tuitU otffhc'
Post Office. ......-... "a
Aloysius ............ 0 D D 0 90
Two-base hits-Kraft, Middlekauf. Hits-Of
X. Hummer, 3 in innings; of b. Hummer.
in l inning. Sac riHce h.ts-Kerr, Fenton. Barn
hardt. stolen bases-Hurley, Drennen. Left
hases-Post Once. Z; Aloysius 8. Bases on
bals-On Kerr. 81 OF r. Hummer. in In
nings. Struck out-By Kerr 9; by r. hummer
3; by b. Hummer, 2. Wild pitches,Kerr, r.
Hummer. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mr Venable.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Mag D. Finished Second.

DEAUVILLE. France. August 1o.-In
the Prix de Geraniums of $780, a selling
hurdle event for three-year-old fillies, dis
tance one mile five furlongs. run off here
today. Eugene Pfizer's Mag d. finished
second.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CORNELL BY 4 TO z
Paperhangers Get Lonn End
of Score From Sherwood.
LOVELESS' WORK FEATURES
Sunday School Leaguers' Shortstop
Plays Good Ball-Wooden
Pitches Well.

Cornell defeated Sherwood an in
teresting contest yesterday afternoon. 4
to 2. Two portsiders, Sam Hiett and
Lefty" Wooden, were the opposing slab
men and good pitchers battle resulted,
Wooden getting all the better of the ar
gument
The winners went to The front in tne
second round. when Handiboe, hit stole
second, went to third on Hiett's error and
counted on Mullins rap through the in
field. This lead looked good enough until
the fifth. when the Sunday School champs
suddenly woke up. jumped on Wooden
for three hits and chased two runners
across the counting block.
Cornell cinched the game in its half of
the same round when Hiett weakened.
Three runs were added to their total be-
fore he could pull himself togelner again,
after which there was nothing doing in
the way Of tallies.
Cornell did not play its usual good game
and used very poor judgment on several
occasions which was responsible for its
not getting more runs than it did, al
though 1t must be said to the credit of
the Paperhangers that their ability to
make the most Of their opponents weak
nesses stood them in good stead
Loveless Plays Well
Cotton" Loveless played his usual star
game, his work easily being the feature
OF the afternoon. He had nine assists
and two outs to his credit, many Of which
were exceedingly difficult. He and Raw
lings pulled off a pretty double play in
round four which saved one or two runs
Handiboe had opened with a hit Instead
of sacrificing him along, Wooden tried to
hit it out. The ball went sailing toward
second, but Rawlings was on the Job, got
At aId threw 10 Loyeiess, VINO beat the
runner to the bag, catching the throw
with one hand.
Hiett pitched much better game than
the score would indicate. being strong in
Dtnches The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Two-hsse hits-Perkins, Smith, Cole. A. kause
Three-base hit-Coie. HIts-On Cole, 8; of
Smith, 2. Sacrifice hits-Lanigan. Tansill Struck
outABy Kause @: by Cole. q by Smith. Z.
Passed ball-Dooey. Umpire-Mr. Cord. Time
OF game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

TotalS.. s'2e 1s Totals. IL 81 10 2
sHayes ont for Interference.
iBatted for Boykin In ninth.
tFieDli batted for Boteler In ninth.
Andrews. 0 o o o 2 0 o 0-3
A. s. & T......-.... O o o O-3
Stolen bases-Hayes. ]. Mulvey (2). Double
play-J Mulvey to Howell Left ON bases-An-
drews, g.; A. S. T., .. Bases on balls-Of
Ohism, 2; of Boteler, 2. Struck out-By
Chism, 6; by Boteler. 10. Passed ball-Milier.
/. Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Um.
pire-Mr Hughes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
PLAY TO TIE.
Langdon and Riverdale Fail to
Reach Decision.

Langdon and Riverdale played a tie
game yesterday. 0 to .. darkness putting
an end to the play after eight innings.
he