davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

Talbot is an Englishman. direct de-
scendant of the distinguished family
of that name. and has been in America
eleven years.
catcher of the Burbank team, and he
sure was on to his job.
John Livingston, now Of Edgar, born
and raised at Orange Springs, revisit
ed his old home. Mr.. Livingston was
one of the pioneers in the picture show
business in Ocala.
Alaska. is now a resident of Fort Nc
Coy. He is a carpenter by occupation
and takes pictures for recreation.
Frank Turner and family and Pro-
fessor Brinson and family took along
baskets and had an old fashioned pic
mic dinner under one of the live oaks.
Senator Carney, the Star reporter and
some other fortunate ones, shared
their home made viand..
Mr.. William Rainier came up by
day.
There is a picturesque old town pump
and a genuine lovers lane oak in the
middle of the main street at Orange
Springs, the latter fitted with seats
that have held many romantic
couple.
nf cfo TO- iuhx
runs from Palatka through Orange
Springs to Ocala. It is SO miles, and
fairly good road
w H. Massey, the leading merchant
of Orange Springs. has a store about a
hundred yards long. and his customers
keep him doing Marathons up and
down it. He was on the travel all
the time the reporter was there. It is
a big, old fashioned store, one of the
kind where you can buy anything
from a package of pins to two-horse
wagon.
]. III. Pegram, the postmaster. has a
neat little store and does a good bust
ness.
driving over to Johnson station on the
| A. c. L. and returning every day
W. F. Jordan. an old settler, took
Senator Carney and the reporter in
charge, and told them much Of interest
about the country and it's people
|
t Two unique and interesting contests
were the ladies' race and the girls
race. The fair ones were sprlnters. in
spite of their skirts. The former was
won by Miss Matte Waldron Miss
Pegram a close second; the latter by
Miss Gladys Iken
The boys 100-yard race was won by
Frank Waldron and the 10O-yard dash
by F. L. Graham. The three-leggeG
race was won by Collier and Mcintosh
of Ocala. The fat mems race went t;
A B. Carpenter, who is about the siae
Iof President Taft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

that part Of Marion county-and she
will if Ocala doesn't get move on
Work Is going right ahead on the
railroad. and it viii be into Palatka by
September 18th
An suspicious omen to Ocala people
when they alignted from the train was
the presence at the station of those
two very pretty young ladies, Misses
Eleanor crom and Olive Weston. who
are now staying with Mr.. Crom at the
springs. They entered heartily into tina
pleasures of the day and contributed
not little to them.
State Senator Carney was one OF the
excursionists. It was his first visit to
Orange Springs in thirty years He
passed through there in the eighties
on his way home from Jacksonville.
and there being no other way of trans
portation had to walk from Pa1atka
to Ocala.
The conductor said he took up Sc
ticket from Ocala, 25 from Burbank,
80 from Fort Mccoy and 20 from Bay
Lake
Professor Crimson, who taught
school at Orange Springs for several
years. is a mine of information about
the locality, as well as on many other
subjects. The Star thinks Professor
Brinson would be a good man to write
a history of Marion county.
Jim Howell represented Anthony.
Jim is enough by his lone TO represent
a good-sized burg.
w. W. Copp, who runs a barber shop,
was one of the passengers from Fort
Mccoy. He came here from South Da-
kota several months ago and is doing
well.
Not many people know that the Nc
Carthy cotton gin, the most efficient
machine of it's kind, was manufactured
for many years at Orange Springs. 1t
was in use wherever Sea Island cotton
was ginned a quarter of a century ago.
Henry Rast of Weirsdale, who was
brought up at Orange Springs. took
advantage of the excursion to revisit
his old home. He was accompanied by
]. G. Davis of the same place.
| Occupying a position of honor in the
center of the pavilion was 68-pound
watermelon. A card it told that
it was raised by D. NJ Wa1dron at Bay
Lake.
| Ed Bennett, Peyton Bailey, Will Bull
lock and Fred vogt of Ocala helped
the Burbank ball team to win its vic
| tory. Bennett pitched, and it was
surely hard for kenwood to get on to
his curves.
| Postmaster Haney of Burbank, aid
ed by Fl. F. Talbot of the same place
were judges of the games. Mr.. Haney
takes great interest in all sports. Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
FINE FARM FOR SALE

A splendid farm of 100 acres of good
pine land. 40 acres cleared and well
fenced. Good out buildings and plenty
Of them: splendid water; large and
comfortable new dwelling. Not a foot
of waste land on the place and it is a
high grade of pine. Has twenty acres
as fine corn and twelve acres of cotton
as any one can show: no fertilizer used.
Located Il miles from Dallas and
right on county line Of Marion and
Sumter. Price $4,000. Apply at Star
office for further particulars and own
ers name and address.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for Yoa

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
SOLD by THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

They using Van Camp sterile Elk
from pure-tred Holste.n COWS. hey re- ts..:5i=,
rich milk with the whole milk la Ees- t:;sIs
milk dishes with it suci, rr.:lt.,.a1; - / ..et
makes.
They have it always l@r = tie right
in the pantry. And their NH bills, s-.2c. they
started, have been cut in two.
All of those benefits are c,ta % you a :, :
rich, hygienic milk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Thick as Thick Cream

Van Camps Milk as it comes yea Is as thick
thick cream. So ttlic1. t:st you aid part
water for coffee, for cooking & &c cream. Ii is
Is per cent solids S pc. ce:.t r.-s.sr fl.
This is how reduce it:
The milk fresh frorl the !. pr: ITO
uum. There we evaporate ,efJ .s.irl.s @ the
water, just to save shipping br-A. On INT of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Peach Ice Cream

Mix two cans OF Var
Camps Milk with one can
of cold water that has
been boiled. Dissolve in
this three-fourths und
of graduated sugar. turn
into the freezer and freeze.
Pare and seed one quart
peaches. Mash these and
mix in the frozen cream.
Crank the freezer several
times and let harden.
Write for our book of 13l
recipes. including all sorts
of ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Madam, here is question: daily question: prime impo
you and yours Pray give moments hearing

There are 7-y7iada d women
who have ceased the use Of
raw, germ-..--e rink. Some
have done II FL s.fe.v. sog.le
fer economy. so...e :, g-ct b..
ter food.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

starch, preservatve. Nothing is subtracted
.s@--s water. When you put back that water the
IS the save for sterIzation-a it was
when tom the COW.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Utterly Sterile

The eve,oratea ;a:ik is steriizesi il>a.-after
she s sealed. The milk when ycu Get it is
a;seT.,. sterile. Noe germ Of any kind exist
ii il.
Raw milk. as you know, ccn.aian millions Of
germs. Van Camps Contains none at All. This
sterilization IS considered essential. Casessi
rscpIc wont use s1.isas without It.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

the >T;.CHuE-.. tie Water
IS cNa,orated - 3 mod
sTate heat, with out
sSorching.
Ncth.rg is added, as
there IS to condensed
milk no sugar, no
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Whole-Milk Flavor

Milk dishes made with Van Camps Milk
exceedingly rich and savory. Dishes raade CT
miikrlen's milk cannot compare with them
something artificial, .sas It isn't. Il IS simply the
Gavor q whole, rich ,1k.
Mlkmen's milk separates. TIE butter fat rises
and the solids fall When that mill. gets to the
cooking it is rarely more taan haif-nilk.
Van Camps canEot separate. It Contains too
little water. So if brings to your milk dishes the
whole milk favor. When you learn what that
means you will never cook without it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

that part Of Marion county-and she
will If Oca1a doesn't get a move on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

| w. F. Jordan. an old settler, took
| Senator Carney and the reporter in
charge. and told them much Of interest
about the country and it's people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05
Cost Us $1,000

The seven. years spent in perfecting this milk
have cost US 100000. The ablest Swiss and
Dutch experts have been engaged on L. Al %
give you an unscorched milk - changeless and
utterly sterile.
Our cows Holsteins, constantly inspeetsd.
Cur diaries are models Of cleanliness. Our evap-
Grating plants are built without wood.
You get the best milk produced in America. q
the price Of the ordinary,
when Won eret an Camps
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

One of the states auto highways
runs from Palatka through Orange
Springs to Ocala. 1t is SO miles, and
fairly good road
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-05

There is a picturesque old town pump
and a genuine lovers lane oak in the
middle of the main street at Orange
Springs, the latter fitted with seats
that have held many romantic
couple
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
JUDGE RUSSELL
DIES AT HOME
IN GREENWICH

Greenwich, April S-Joseph E. Rus
sell died at his home on Greenwich
avenue, last night, in the 62nd year
of his age. He had been in poor
health for over year. He was born
in Greenwich, the son of Joseph e. and
Sophia Russell. He received his early
education in the public school and pre-
pared for college at the Greenwich
Academy. In 1872 he entered the aca-
demic department of New York Uni
versity and a few years later was
graduated from the law department
and admitted to the bar. He connect
ed himself with the law office of Luke
Lockwood, which later became known
as the firm of Lockwood & Hill at
lis Broadway. Here he stayed until
Mr.. Lockwood's death in 1908, when
he opened a law office Of his own at
rs William street. In January 1901, he
was elected Judge of Probate for this
district on the Republican ticket He
held the office for 10 years. During
his office he had many knotty cases
to decide, and not in one instance
were his decisions reversed by the
higher courts. He was twice married
his second wife, Sarah Jones, being
the daughter of Editor Jones, of the
Utica Daily Press. Besides a daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Russell, he is sur
vived by a brother, Victor Russell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
GEORGE PADDED
BY COOK CALLS
ON THE POLICE
Sensitive Soul of Small Boy
Couldn't Brook Chastise-
ment So He Left Orphan
Asylum.

Scantily clad, without even a little
jacket to cover his shivering form,
George Pillans, aged 9, walked cauti-
ously into the presence of Captain Re-
gan at Police headquarters today and
asked to see the Judge.
''I want to see the judge" said the
youngster, about staying away from
the orphan asylum
Captain Regain learned the boy had
run away from the institution. IT
won't go back there unless they car
ry me, either" said the youngster
with a startling show of determine
ton.
Prosecutor Delaney was asked to
take a hand. He talked with the lad,
then took him into the detective bu-
reau to Captain Arnold. There the
boy said the cook had beaten him with
a paddle, like this one said he
showing a piece of the head of a bar
rel Whitfield into shape to fit the. hand.
The authorities sought in vain for
marks upon the youngster and began
to doubt his story. Until the marks
were not, forthcoming. he had sue
ceeded in enlisting considerable SYM
pathy.
A telephone call brought an attache
Of the orphan asylum to police head
quarters, and George was soon back
among his playmates with complete
story of his thrilling adventure be-
yond the confines of the Black Rock
institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
Especial from United Press.)


Birmingham, Ala, April S.-Two
hundred state convicts are reported
to have been killed in the Banner
Mine at Littleton, Ala, which is 35
miles from this city. The accident
was caused by an explosion.
Banner Mine were negro convicts
except the bosses. The mine is own
ed by the Pratt Consolidated Coal
Company, of this city, which refused
to make any statement. 1t is known.
however, that the disaster was caus-
ed by the ignition Of a gas pocket.
The extent of the loss of life is
difficult to determine. District In
spector Hillhouse, with his assistants
and the crew of the Federal Bureau
of Mines, are aiding in the rescue
work.
A phone message, this afternoon,
eos in the workings when the eX-
plosion took place. Twenty Of these
managed to escape but it seems GER
tain the others are dead.
Washington, April S.-A.R. Brown,
in charge Of the bureau OF mines
rescue station at Birmingham Ala,
reported to the main office of the
bureau here, today, that he was
starting to Littleton with a. crew Of
trained rescuers. There is no rescue
car at Birmingham, the nearest one
being at Dayton, Tenn, today. The
station at Birmingham, however, is
we'll equipped. The bureau here re-
ceived word that 200 convicts were
reported dead in the mine as the re-
suit of an explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
TOTAL DEATH
LIST rs IN
THROOP NINE
fcontiued from Page IL

fcontiued from Page Ii
becoming connected with the govern
ment service.
Scenes of grief and anguish are
being enacted on the streets of
Throop. Large crowds surround the
mine entrance and as each body is
placed in undertakers wagons, wo-
men and children rush toward it.
When the body of Stephen Ostersky,
a driver-boy, was being taken from
the car shop to an undertaker's van
a woman with shawl over her head
fought her way through the crowd,
scratching at the faces of those who
fought to restrain her.
Its my boy! It's my boy! And
he's dead!" she shrieked. 1t requir-
ed force to lead her away to party
of friends who took her in charge.
morning, was that of John Gray,
who also goes down on the list of
the days heroes. He was q rope
cleaner and received word Of the
fire in time to reach the shaft. He
forfeited his chance of life by rush
ing to spread the alarm among his
fellow work ers in the lower vein.
Members of the rescue parties that
have been delving into the workings
since two O'Clock, yesterday after
noon, began to collapse with the
coming of day break. The number
an extent, today, that volunteers were
called for.
Among the identified dead are the
following we'll known men: Walter
Knight, mine foreman; Isaac Dave,
fire boss; John r. Perry, common
councilman and member of rescue
party; John May; John G. Gregson;
Edward Hart; James Wayman; Jo-
seph E. Evans. foreman, United
States Rescue Corps; John Gray;
Michael Gall: John Molner: Law
renee Ritz; John Mitchell; Louis Kor-
man.
In the death of Joseph e. Evans,
the government mine rescue fore
man, who died in the attempt to
save others from the fate he himself
met. there is a touch of martyrdom
as well at patriotism. Evans started
in life as chairman in the engineer
corps on the Lackawanna and finally
became foreman of the Continental
Mine. Six weeks ago Evans was
rendered the appointment as fore
man of the mine rescue car station
which position he accepted, though
it meant a financial sacrifice. He
was the son of Evan j. Evans, dis
trict superintendent of the D. L. e
W. He was a brother of Mine In
spector l.. NJ. Evans. of the second
district.
John r. Perry, the other member
of the rescuing part who died as
the result of inhaling dangerous gases
and fumes, was 40 years old and
represented the First Ward in Com
mon Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
DEADSHOT TAYLOR
HAS DROP ON BAY
STATE GAMBLERS
Especial from United Press.

Stoneham, Mass, April SIT will
be a long time before law breakers
take a chance with Deadshot Taylor,
sIeuth from Boston. or Chief Green.
entrusted with rounding up cattle
Witness their decisive action.
Taylor, being unknown in Stone
ham, was asked by Chief Green, who
is the greatest strategist in this part
rustlers and gunner in Stoneham.
Of the range, to round UP vice or
gambling. The detective easily got
into a little session at the Stoneham
Pastime club. There was evidence
on the table amounting to real money
when things happened.
Deadshot Taylor bet. "Show your
hand" said one player. dramatic
pause, Taylor rising.) eve got three
brace of bullets in this here gun so
don't anyone move. I'm Taylor the
detective" He blew WI
Chief Green walked in, putting the
bracelets on his men. They ali paid
fines in court.
Gunner and shoe drummers now
steer clear of the Stoneham range.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
KLEIN NOT I'LL
BUT ENGAGED
IN WORSHIP
Postponement Of McKenna
Hearing Appears to Have
Been Due to Misunder-
standing and Queer Mix
up.

Through misunderstanding Of
conditions, the hearing Of the Nc
Kenna investigation committee sched-
uled to have been resumed at 8
o'clock, last evening, was postponed
last night, until next Tuesday even
ing.
City Engineer McKenna appeared
before the committee when it took
it's place in the council chamber a
few minutes after 8.
"In the absence Of counsel, Mr..
Klein" said he, II ask the commit
tee to postpone this hearing
why is Mr.. Klein absent?" asked
Chairman Lavery.
'He is indisposed," replied Nc
Kenna.
Senator Judson expressed regret
ing was then further postponed I'M
til next Tuesday to suit the convent
ence of Mr.. Judson who had an en-
gagement for Monday.
Mr.. Klein was surprised to learn
that he was -eported ill.
Mr.. McKenna today explained the
situation. He said that at 6 O'Clock
what he considered an authentic chan
mel that there had been arranged a
postponement. He notified his counsel
to that effect.
He happened into the City Hall quite
by chance, last evening, and seeing the
crowd gathered, was surprised to en-
counter the chairman, Alderman La
very, and learn from him that the
committee had not agreed to postpone
the hearing.
He presented himself before the
committee and made the explanation
given above.
"I didn't mean to convey the idea
that Mr.. Klein was ILL.," said Mr.. Nc
Kenna. "but simply that he was alb
sent through a misunderstanding.
hurried In before the committee anc
11nthinkingly gave them the wrong
idea of Mr. Klein's condition. I knew
he was not Ill.,
Attorney Klein had sought to effect
postponement of the hearing SEIZED.
uled for last evening, on Thursday
night after the adjournment. He
wanted to attend impressive services
at the Park Avenue Temple. The
committee did not consent to the ad.
journment, but when he learned from
McKenna that the hearing had beer
postponed he went to the services as
he originally planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
Alleged Thieves Slapped
Child in Riendeau Home

James keenan, and Frank McCar-
vile, arrested in Water street last
night for stealing clock from the
home Of Alfred Riendeau, 202 Main
street, were not convicted Of theft in
the city court today.
Judge Wilder ordered the pair held
and. a further investigation made to
ascertain whether they were not guilty
of the crime of statutory burglary
The men went into the home while
Mrs. Riendeau was at q store nearby.
and it is alleged slapped a child who
demonstrated against their presence,
then carried the clock to a pawnshop
where they realized 81 on It,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08
KANSAS WOMAN
CAN'T BE MAYOR
Mrs. Ella Wilson Counted
Out After Decision in
Her Favor

Hunnewell kan, April 8-After
winning the Mayoralty Of Hunnewell,
Mrs Ella Wilson has been counted out
by the old City Council and the GER
tificate of election given to her OPP
ponent, o. H. Akers, who is Town
Clerk.
When the vote was counted Monday
night tie was found. A law was
discovered directing a casting of lots
by the Judges. When the slips were
drawn Mrs. Wilson won. The Judges
made a return showing her election.
The council counted the ballots yes
terday and reported Akers had one
more vote than Mrs Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson has engaged lawyers to
contest the count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-08

YOUNGSTERS LIE
MUST SPEND ONE
WEEK YET IN JAIL

Three youngsters who have spent
n week in Jail waiting for Probation
officer Garfield to hear from their
relatives, were recommitted to that
institution for another week when In
the city court today the lads admit
ted they had given fictitious address
es to keep the news of their arrests
from their people.
The boys were arrested Tor steal
ing a ride in a freight train. Rail-
read Policeman Corbin found them
on a freight in the East End yards
a week ago. Judge Wilder sent the
lads TO Jail continuing their cases for
a week and ordering Probation Of
ficer Garfield to communicate with
their parents.
The probation officer got the lads
TO describe themselves as follows:
Edward Slate. IT years old, AL
Washington street. East Boston;
John Tranor. is years old, LA WASH
ington street. East Boston; Daniel
Sullivan. IS years old, 1SS fremont
street, East Boston.
Mr. Garfield wrote to all three adj
dresses but got no reply. Today the
lads tearfully admitted to Judge
wilder they had falsified to tho
probation officer. They said they
came from Providence. Judge Wild
er sent them back another week
pending further inquiry.