davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03
new BUILDING NEEDED
FOR MARION COUNTY HOSPITAL
Board of Managers Appeals to the PeO-
pie for Money for the Help of
Suffering Humanity
MARION COUNTY HOSPITAL ASSO-
CATION, OCALA, FLORIDA

CITATION, OCALA, FLORIDA
TO THE PUBLIC:
The board of managers of the Mar
ion County Hospital Association have
undertaken to build a new hospital IN
Ocala upon the lot purchased for this
purpose. The amount necessary for
the erection of the building will ap-
proximately be ten thousand dollars.
We appeal to your generosity to
subscribe according to your means in
furthering this great humanitarian
work. Building operations will be
commenced a. once. relying upon your
well known liberality.
A charity ward will be established
as set forth in the letter following this
appeal and the following named ladies
have consented to act as the auxiliary
board of managers:
"Ocala, Fla, Dec. z, 1910.
ITO the Women OF Ocala:
I'VE need your help.
I'VE are undertaking the raising of
funds to build a new hospital for the
Marion County Hospital Association.
I'VE recognize the necessity and
wisdom of adding a charity ward to
our institution, which we have not
hitherto been able to maintain on ac-
count of our limited resources. We
have, therefore, decided to incorporate
an auxiliary board of women manag-
ers, whose duty will be the supervis-
ion and maintenance of such charity
ward.
I'VE will cooperate with you in this
| work, and earnestly ask that you will
| Immediately commence to perfect an
organization so that you will be able
| to undertake this work when we are
ready to turn over to you the room in
the new building devoted to this work
The medical staff Of the hospital have
agreed to give their services free OF
charge.
THE board of managers has author
| ized Mrs Clarence Camp, Mrs. Wood
row and Miss Weathers to lay this
matter before you. and We ask that
you give earnest consideration to their
presentation of this important feature
| of our hospital work.
| Respectfully yours,
| "T. T. Munroe"
Ben Rheinauer."
David s Woodrow"
Mrs. Clarence Camp.
| Mrs Rheinauer.
| Mrs. L. r. Chazal.
Mrs. George MacKay.
| Mrs G.. L. Anderson.
Miss Esther Weathers.
| Mrs. j. NJ. Meffert
| Mrs. r. s. Hall.
| Mrs. c.. Carmichael
| Mrs. S. r. Pyles.
| Mrs. w. K. Zewadskf.
| Mrs. David S. Woodrow.
| Mrs. Robert A. Burford.
| Mrs. r. L. Bowling.
| Mrs. J. E. Chace.
| Mrs. T. T Munroe.
| Mrs. J. r. Dewey.
A number of ladies residing in the
| county have been invited to join in
this work and as soon as they can bt
heard from their names will be added
| to the list.
All donations will be accepted, large
| and small, and the same will be &C.
tknowledged through the columns OF
the Banner and the Star Donations
can be sent or handed to T. T. Munroe
the treasurer.
A building committee composed o1
the following we'll known gentlemen
will disburse the money and see thai
it is judiciously expended: George
MacKay, Clarence Camp. B. A. Wealth
ers, J. NJ. Meffert and E. p Rentz
T. T. Munroe,
Ben Rheinauer,
| David S. Woodrow,
| z. Van Hood, w. D.
w. V. Newsom, NJ D.
| Board of Managers
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03

Chamberlains Cough Remedy is not
a common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome, dangerous complications
resulting from cold in the head. throat,
chest or lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

LORETTO (Near Mandarn), FLORIDA.
Boarding Conducted
Schoolrooms.
Recreation Rooms
SISTER SUPERIOR.
ACADEMY. LORETTO FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03
j. ID. McDUFFY's WOOD YARD

The place to get your wood is at J.
D. McDuffy's wood yard, phone 240
corner South Second and Lime streets
Oak and pine always on hand. Spe-
cial attention given to all orders, and
delivered.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03
FORT KING CAMP

FORT KING CAMP
NO. II
Next regular monthly
meeting will be held
uary IS, at s o'clock,
Friday evening, jan
Visiting sovereigns
come.
III. II. Little, c. c.
Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-03
F. & A. VI.
JUNIOR ORDER L. A. NJ

a AN = Marion Council No. 16 meets
<4le| lst and 3rd Thursdays in each
NSZX month.
w W. c. Blanchard, Councillor
c. K Sage, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
ms Franl, | Grail

,Member Duluth Stock Excnansel
 The opening Of the weeks market does not bring any particular change The New York market was inclined to be cratic and nervous. Some of the stocks showed slight advances but the general list was quiet and dull, total sales only amounting to 3S4,0o0. Trading was confined to Union Paci- fic Steel, Shelters, Reading and Miss ouri Pacific. Coppers were agtin dull and lifeless. Amalgamated was steady al G4a, Calumet and Arizona held a. 5I1k and Sup Pitts at f45s Shattuck was hrmer with better demand at 21ls 70 % The meeting Of the Shat
 tuck and Denn which was to be held SatuSiay will be held April 10th. The other stocks show no change with the exception of Utah Cons which showed better strength today. Curbs are absolutely lifelsss with the ex- ception of American which shows good demand at and with no offer ines Denn offered at 5H, Live Oak weak. London copper 55L 5s. mp Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
NOW HE TIME TOBUY HE
 COPPERS
lBv L ! o1erlock.)

BOSTON Feb. 20. The msrlset to tay uas unexpectedly good l. was auuo1need early that no decisions could be handed down and the trad CTS had that fear of their minds for another week. The opening was ir- regular but the whole list became strcngc as the day went on. Steel, Un.On Pacific. Missouri Pacific and AmalEamated were the lcadens in New York. In the Boston market North Eakiava advanced half a point to 6, Last Butte was 1S bid, Copper Range 6S bid and several small lots Of Lake sold at S7 We feel more bullish than ever and feel sure the tune has come 10 accumulate coppers in advance of the speculative buying which will come with improved industrial con di,ions and new construction all over the country by the Paine, Weaber < Co.
 Curts dull and steady. Denn sold at 5t with only offerings at 9s at the close. Shatuck firm at 211s bid 22 a.Ied American quoted 3 bid at the opening with only light offerings at SIS Warren 2Is bid without press ure Expiration Chino firm at un- chang q levels Live Oak dull at 19l4 bid. Rosalia quoted 10 eent bid for asses sment paid stock No official an uouncement of plans of company yet received by local stockholders. Lon don copper opened Ss Cd higher To tai sales 5S4 GOO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

A breadmaking machine which will quickly knead enough dough to make one to six loaves of bread has been invented by a New Jersey man. The machine is in the form os q cylinder which can be clamped fast to the kitchen table and which has 2 i'd hinged 10 the top. Inside the cylinder is a spiral blade which is operated by a Alndle at one end. The dough is poured inside and as the handle turns it mixes and kneads by compression against the ends of the cylinder. The consistency of the dough can be judged by the difficulty with which the handle works without the trouble of lifting the lid This method of kneading is not only much easier and quicker than doing the work by hand, but is more sanitary. If the machine Is kept clean it is likely to be much cleaner than the cooks hands. no mat ter how often she washes them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Brine For PickIinq salt Pork.

Pickle recipe for beef or pork for each 100 pounds of beef or pork: Twelve pounds salt, two quarts molas- ses. six gallons water. one-quarter pound saltpeter. put on to heat on the stove to dissolve it. Cover pork or beef with this pickle and weigh down with stone. Ready to use in three weeks.
 To salt pork. put in bottom of pork tub one or two inches of salt, then a layer of pork placed on it's edge. Pack very close together. Put on another . layer of salt. and so on until all pcrb is used up. Have top layer of sal covered completely with water and weigh down with stones. Will bt ready ln two. or three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Renovatina Whit. Fur Cloth.

To clean white fur cloth. first brush the garment to get all the dust out then dip q perfectly clean sponge in alcohol aud wash the nap thoroughly While f is still wet sift into it all the powdered starch it win hold. Mix fine borax with the starch in the propor- tjou of one part borax 10 three of starch. Put the garment away in a box. free from dust. aad leave three days. then take 1t out and beat and brush ont al the starch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Cleaning a Veil.

To clean as veil. take one pint of wood alcohol and put into glass jar. Drop veil into jar. cover and shake thoroughly for several minutes Re move vel. squeezing gently and allow ing the dripping 10 drop back into vessel. Shake in tine open air and draw into shape on round, perfectly clean stick
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
sa,t codfsh. spanish Style.

Cut into small pieces enough salt codfish to make heaping cupfuL Re move the skin and bnnes. put the fish in an earthcrn dish, cover with boiling water. keep hof for two hours. then Train. cool and shred fine. Tn one ta- blespoonfui of butter fry one chopped onion When dclicately drowned add the prepared fish. sufficient water to cover. one cup of stewed and strained tomatoes and one tablespoonful oi chopped green pepper and let simmer one hour. Season with salt and serve on squares of toasted bread
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Household Notes.

One ounce of butter equals two level tablespoonfuls
 Allow f0sr eggs to each quart of milk in making cup custards.
 Alilis is better than eggs for moisten- ing fish before rolling in crumbs.
 Flannel and linen for blouses should be shrual Lefore the material Is cnt.
 Mattresses should be thoroughly brushed of with whisk once a week. A level teaspoonful of salt will give flavor to quart Of soup sauce or vegetables
 Rice will absorb three times its measure of water and larger q'Ian- tity of milk CT stock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
nd Iron EmhroiderY.

To iron embroidery the iron should be applied to the wrong side and 2 thick ironing blanket should be used In this way the embreidery will stand out well Instead Of being jattened and looks .ts very best
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
csnent For Tin-xsrs.

An excellent cement for mending tfnware Is made by mixing iitharge and glycerin to the consistency of thick cream or putty The mended article must not be used until the ee- ment has had time to dry. which may be week or more. The litharge can be secured at drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
GIRL MISSING;
POLICE BAFELED
Mary Bucktel, Chief Witness in
Criminal Case, Disappears-May
Have Been Spirited Away.

The police are very mucn bafYled
over the strange disappearance OF
Mary Bucktel. from the home OF ed
ward A. Beeson. No. Ill Alfred-st.,
last Saturday. Mr.. Beeson. to whom
the girl was engaged TO be married.
returned Monday morning from fu-
tile trip to Chicago. where Il was
reported the girl had been located
She was not there. and now Beeson
offers the theory that the girl has been
kidnapped and Is being held. probably
right In Detroit.
The case had its inception in the
theft of the girls engagement ring
given her by Beeson. Frank Chess
man, alias Mccormick. is charged
with the theft and he Is under ar
rest at the Central station. Beeson
thinks friends OF Chessman have
spirited the girl away to prevent heI
from appearing against Chessman
whose police court examination is set
for Tuesday morning.
The girl was employed In Beeson's
cigar store, Woodward-ave. and Co
lumbia-st. Chessman borrowed the
ring from the girl and she charges
that he substituted a "phony" stone
for the diamond.
Chessman, the police say, is wanted
In Chicago on a charge Of being i'm
plicated In swindling man out OF
81 200 In pool game.
Beeson says he Ii certain the girl
did not leave Of her own accord. as
her clothing and jewels are still here.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
ARM OF LAW REACHES ACROSS
ATLANTIC TO GET COUPLE
Wireless Telegraph 10 Used To Ap-
prehend Pair and They Will
Be Deported.

QUEBEC, May 22--Wireless teleg-
raphy played fully as important a
part in the arrest today Of Mons
Camille DAbbadie, a member of an
aristeefatic family in France and
Mile. Helena Benoit, formerly COVER
ness in his family, when the steam
er Lake Manitoba docked here, as
1t did in the apprehension of DR.. H.
H. Crippen. As in the Crippen case
the couple were located only, after
q dozen steamer captains had been
furnished with descriptions of the
couple, and 1t was not until they left
the ship that they even suspected
that their identity was known.
Mile. Benoit left the employ OF the
D,Abbadie family three weeks ago to
join two brothers in Saskatchewan.
Shortly afterward her employer, who
is married and has a large family
disappeared. The police worked on
the theory that he had been murder.
"a Finally they heard chat he had
bcenN incentive To the governees. 4
wireless 10 Capt Evans Of the Lake
Manitoba revealed the fact that the
couple were passengers on the yes
sci under the name of Mr.. and Mrs
Wye. They admitted their identity
today and will be deported as unde-
sirables.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
|Judge PheIan Lectures
Speeding Autoists

Judge Pheian expressed his dis
dain OF speeding autoists and whixz-
ing motorcyclists IN fervid manner.
MoLday morning. when he heard q
number OF such complaints during
the ordinance SESSION.
The Indifferent attitude OF H. Bar.
ney, who was charged with driving
hir machine within six teet OF the
curb. aroused the judiclal%ire, Twice
within three days he was complained
OF for the same offeLso.
"You are too careless" said the
Judge.
Il never murdered anybody get"
was Barney's reply.
mo, and you'd never get chance,
~ could prevent. said tae court.
III have no use for you and your kind.
n you automobilists can't observe the
laws Of Detroit, why don't you 60 to
the suburbs, where you can have
mote room to indulge your speed
passion. Ill fine you $40 and II you
come here again. I'll send you TO the
House Of Correction.
Chester Burley, motorc cyclist, also
provoked the Judge to speech.
you fellows have GOT to be
checked, too" he said. 81 stood at
the corner or Jefferson and Field the
other night and counted 12 going by.
On each one girl was straddled over
a rear seat
THAT may be one OF the new
tangled methods OF eeHrtship, but it
strikes me the old horse and buggy
our fathers drove our mothers In was
a whole lot more modest"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
.T WRITTEN Bx
wrLLrAM 9. rnsExAs
NO. TAI.
NO. 74l.

An advertising agency man, 2
newspaper special representa-
tive and an advertising man
1.-THE writer) met the other day
At the suggestion of the agency
man to talk over an advertising
plan which he had submitted to
a corporation.
The agency man had suggest
ed to the president Of a corpora
tion an advertising plan, q good
one, which appealed strongly g
him.
He finally rejected II, how
ever, on the theory that II he
started to advertise, HE
WOULD HAVE TO USE
EVERY PAPER in the city, and
ne could not set apart that much
money for advertising.
When the agent asked why ht
<cssss.ssA 9. r-ss r~>J
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Aid. John G. Lodge will introduce q
minority report OF the council ordin-
ances committee, Tuesday night, fay-
oring the incorporation In the new
vehicle ordinance of the Littlefield
plan OF requiring auto drivers to stop
before crossing street car track or
when approaching a street car stopping
to let on or take on passengers.
Aid. Lodge tried to renew his mo-
ton Of last week for the adoption Of
this section by the committee, but was
advised TO carry the matter directly
before the council, which he Will do.
Aid. Littleneld says that he is conf
dent that the minority report will be
adopted by the council. The alterna-
tive section which q majority Of the
committee favor, requires that autos
keep at least six feet from q street
car, and that they check to six miles
an hour when passing a car which
has stopped. Aid. Lodge, Littlefield
and others argue that II would be i'm
possible to detect a violation OF this
section, and that II could not be en-
forced for that reason, besides not CIV
ing adequate protection to pedes-
trians.
Hugh Rogers, OF the Red Cross
hospital, with Attorney James H..
Pound, protested against section 81
Of the ordinance, winch gives the
right Of way to police and fire We
hicles when answering or returning
from calls, but leaves tambulances in
the same class with other vehicles,
subjecting them to the speed limit
and forcing them to stop at cross
ings. Rogers said that the commits
sioner OF police was trying to take
away the business Of the private am.
balances. The section was allowed
10 stand.
One change was made in the or
dinance, adding Cass-aye. and John
R.-st. to the list OF main thorough
fares, which vehicles of all classes
have the right OF way over those COM
mn IN from cross streets. This was
dohe a the request Of Albert r. Peck.
who said that Il would draw trafI,c
over q khos> streets. and save conses'
|<t< - - 1&>1<v& - p - "a ily 81 st *
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Relief from the heat wave. promised
for Sunday is still on the way. Cool
weather prevails throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley. In Milwaukee. Mon
day morning, the mercury dropped as
low as So, while In Chicago It reached
only 66 degrees. From Detroit east
ward practically the same conditions
prevailed that have existed for week
past, with the mercury hovering
around 80 degrees and constantly 60
ing up.
The conditions In the west are due
to q storm area that is moving very
slowly, says Assistant Observer
Thompson, and there IL no telling
when it-wiii reach this section N,
material change In Temperature - y
sight for today.
While Sunday was not AZ warm a
some Of the preceding days, II wa
too warm for comfort and Detroiter
by the thousands took to the river
Belle Isle, az usual. being a fayorit.
spot There was near-panic on thu
island about $3.50 when q thunder
shower broke. sending hundreds O
pleasure seekers scurrying to the boat
landing, the casino and other shelter
places. No one was injured, however
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
WEDS WIDOW FOR WHOM
HE WAITED THIRTY YEARS
courtshIp Of Their Younger Days Had
Been Broken on In Germany
BY Mans Parents.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, May a.
Mrs. Marietta Tohern OF Hazelton is
now the wife Of George Sleegarm OF
this city, who waited thirty years for
her 10 become widow.
When they were young in Germany
they fell In love with each other and
would have been married had IL not
been for the opposition Of their par
ents. They tried to elope, but were
discovered and caught before It was
possible for them to wed.
Sleegarm. Respondent and angry at
his parents, came to this country. and
his sweetheart, who was married q
year after he left, came a few years
later with her husband. They settled
IN Hazleton. and there the husband
died q short time ago.
Sleegarm discovered years ago, that
his old sweetheart lived In Hazelton.
He renewed his attentions after the
husbands death and told her the old
love had never been distinguished.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
DEFERS ACTION ON
GAS FRANCHISE
Council Committee Insists on Know
ing Identity Of Men Back Of Mar
tins Scheme Gets Some Light.

Joseph Martin was unable to con-
vince the common council committee
on franchises, Monday, that II ought
to recommend giving him q franchise
for bringing West Virginia natural
gas into the city before he revealed
the names OF the parties backing the
project. Mr.. Martin assured the com
mittee vehemently that he would be
able to bring petition signed by 10,
900 citizens asking that the franchise
be granted. The matter was put on
for another week, when Martin says
he will bring In several prominent
business men TO urge his claims.
Much interest was manifested by
the aldermen In copy OF Pitts
burg stockholders letter, which indf
Gated that the Union Natural Gas Co,
of that city. was the one desiring %
get the franchise.
The letter states: Demand fos
Union Natural Cas- Co. stock. contin
/. ues strong with very little stock II
sight Leas than 500 shares sold. q
/, three per cent above the last sale, ~
! price being very close 70 the stock
record high. II is stated thai
Il Unions interest In the Detroit den
means an increase OF q million yea
income. Delivery OF gas to Detroi
4 should be fact by cold weather. The
/ present buying seems to be In antici
patton of this, and . consequent hkely
Increase In the 10 per cent divfdenf
some time next year.
Detroit does not want to give ava,
any more gas franchises" said Johr
Mcyicar, Monday noon. They only
mean that much more that Detroii
will have to buy back when II comes
to municipal ownership, which is sure
Furthermore. there seems to be nc
way of preventing consolidation with
the old company. We granted fran.
chise to the Mutual company years
ago for the east side of the city.
was on the board Of public works and
had terrible fight to prevent con
soIidation. After we had sent q few
men 70 JAN, we arranged the present
franchise"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
BANCROFT ASKED
TO -APPRAIsE LINES
He Is Appointed To Assist in Making
Valuation of Toledo Street
Car Property. .

TOLEDO. o.. May 22.-Fred T. Bar
croft. Of Detroit. was today appointed
TO assist Prof. e. w. Beans. OF New
York. In making q valuation OF the
street railway property of the Toledo
Rail & Light Co., upon which Q basis
can be determined to Ak the new rate
OF fares In the present street car fran.
chise negotiations. The city admin
lstration is demanding three-cent
fares.
Mr.. Bancroft recently gave his
views on the subject He made good
impression on both the council and
Mayor whitlock. who suggested that
Bancroft be appointed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
YOUNG TO.
FIGHT HIGHLAND
PARK MISSION
Says It's Encroaching on the Field
Of the North Woodward Baptist
Church and Insists That Il
Be Discontinued.
VIII Carry Protest To the City
Union and Lively squabbie Is
In Sight.

The Rev. T. w. Young, pastor of
the North Woodward Baptist church,
announced In the regular weekly
meeting of the Baptist Ministers con.
ference, OF which he IL president,
Monday morning. that his church Is
going to protest against the contin-
uance OF the Highland Park Baptist
mission, at Woodward and Buena
Vista-aves.
There is absolutely no need OF
the mission just now" said DIR.
Young. The North Woodward Bap-
tist church can very well take care
OF all the Baptists In the north end.
The mission Is interfering with our
congregation, by inviting certain
members TO leave the North church
and become members and workers
in the mission. That Is unfair TO the
North church, which was built at a
big expense. over 100000, and on
which there is still debt OF $4,000.
We need aii the members we have
and we certainly object TO the
work of the Highland Park mission.
The mission was established with
out our being consulted In the matter
at all, and certainly think we have
not been treated fairly II there were
any real need for the mission. why,
we would make no complaint, but,
as have said. there Is no necessity
for its establishment. All the Bap-
lists I'm the north end can walk TO
the North Wood church I'm Is or 20
minutes. We are certainly going to
protest against the mission and the
protest will be fled with the Bap-
tist City union, this coming Wednes-
day night II the union doesn't take
the action we desire, why, we shall
simply have to do something else
DR.. Youngs announcement came
like thundefbolt from clear sky
to the Rev. e. Bond Grifith, who
is In charge of the mission. DIR. Grit
nth. had Just got through telling
the conference how well the mission
was getting along when DIR. Young
made his declaration.
rThe Highland Park mission y
getting along well. said pr. Grit
nth. I'm the course Of few mfmtts
devoted TO the bearing Of reports
frsm tbe (19spen< peefors. u i2ct.
We eIs eelns g xsn - ID
big tent. an4 4 they not - lon9
until we shall have TO uuIId =
new church.
AZ the close OF the conference. Mr.
0rifnth said 70 The Times:
This afairl = simply going to
make me work harder than ever. !
am going 70 take my coat on and 90
ali 1 can to promote the interests of
the mission The mission n NEEDED