davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
BEITCHTON

Blitchton. June 15.-Mr. ]. y. Sheely
of Gainesville spent Saturday and
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Shee-
ly.
The Baptist sunday school attended
Chndren's Day exercises at Fellowship
Sunday.
Mr. G y Sheely and son Henry Of
Pleasant Hill spent Sunday here.
Mr.. b. r. Bitch left saturday for
Largo
Mrs Flora Mckay Morrison and a
party Of friends. Of Morriston. spent
sunday evening here.
Miss Legie Bitch has as her guests
Miss EuIaIie Edwards OF Lake City,
Miss Aida Grayson OF Rutherfordton.
y G. and Miss Annie Stephens Of Pa
latka
Miss I.egie Bitch and her guests ac-
companied Dr., Bitch in his handsome
new Buick 10 ocaIa Thursday
Chldren's Day exercises VIII be eel
ebra1ed sunday. June IS, at II m.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
SoNETHI<G NANY PEOPLE
DO NOT CONSIDER

Editor Williamson says the Sunday
games of baseball would break up a
large number Of poker. crap and skin
games in jacksonville on Sunday aft
ernoons He is right. Sunday base
ball is really moral agency. 1t gives
healthful recreation and interest to
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
q" MADE IN MARION"

A Charleston. S. c.. cement company
advertising in box car letters that it
is shipping Union Ocala Lime" from
it's kilns at Reddick, Fla. That is good
advertising, and the hardworking men
a Reddick who are manufacturing
the best in lime. are entitled to thanks
from us all
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
Another Route

As 20 the other route south from
Ocala TO Tampa. by way of the west
cOaSt-the Times route a. il i known.
because it was first laid out by the
scout car sent out by this newspa-
per-is paved much Of the way to In
verness in Citrus county. There i
little paving in PascO or fernando
counties. but there iS some excellent
dirt roads The direct route to
BrookSville from Tampa lies over Ne
braSka avenue. in north line. and
has recently ben laid out. but iS not
yet paved, from a point a few miles
north OF sulphur Springs.
As TO the distance via either route
there is practically no difference. II
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

VIII remain for The authorities Of TIA"
various counties TO saw what they Viii
do Upon that viii hinge tn" choice
of a route for continuance If 'h- ma
tional highway u Tampa.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
Temple
Theater
MOTION PICTURES
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
NIGHTLY.
SONGS BY
SUPERB BARITONE SINGER
MISS LEA SLOAN
Three Thousand Feet of Moving
ADMISSION 10 AND sc.
ADMISSION 10 AND sc.

the people who would otherwise in
dulge in harmful and disreputa BILE
amusement Tribune.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
w -ATCH LOST

Lost, in front of \. .. l. depot, a gold
watch and fob. Finder please return
to this office and receive reward.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
LADY SOLICITOR WANTED

y city solicitor wanted for one Of the
best selling articles on the market.
Good salary. Apply at once TO Star
office.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16

Buttermilk. fresh every lay a. the
POStoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
UP TO DATE MAPS

Latest maps of Florida and all 9TH
er states at Ballard's.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
Save Money

Fancy Lemons, per dozen 2Sc.
Country Eggs. per dozen 23c.
Armour star Hams. uncut. - to
rs pounds, ...... Ice.
Corn Beef, One Pound Cans l6c.
Six Packages Grandma's Wash
ing Powder ........-........ 2'c.
Best Pat Flour Half Barrels in.
Wood. None Better ........... S2.9o
There will appear In this advertise
ment cut prices on something every
week.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
POET WAS PAID

Il understand that kipling is paid
dollar a word for his poetry said the
soulful poet TO the hardheaded editor
Now, you don't pay me any such price
for my poetry"
Il can hardly afford to pay you
dollar a word for your poetry" the ed
itor said, but l will pay You a dollar
a line for a short poem"
The poet departed, to return next
day with the following:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
DANIDSON-JAYNE

You win.' said the editor-Louis-
Vile Post
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
The Proposed Route

According To the route proposed by
Major Hall and his friends at Ocala.
it would continue from Ocala south
ward through santos. Belleview, Sum
merfield. Dallas. oxford. Sumterville.
BUSHNELL ST. Catha rine. Lacoochee.
Dade City. Zephyrhills, Crystal Spring.
knights. Plant City TO Tampa.
OF this route there remains but a
few miles To be built in Marion cOun-
ty. In sumter county about sixteen
miles of roads have been built. leav-
ing about that amount TO he con-
StrucIed. In PaS"O county the entire
distance. north to south. through the
county. must he built with hard roads.
In HnlsborouGh. from the northern
boundary line To knights. but five
miles of road remains to be built TO
make a continuous hard-surfaced road
from our Ooundry line to Tampa.
Major Hall says that the road on
from Ocala nOrthward is practically
hard-surfaced all the way TO Gaines
vile. In Marion county there iS but
three miles to be built between Ocala
and the northern boundary line. Ma
rion will take care of her part of the
route sumter has promised to do like
wise. PaSco i aroused and it remains
to be seen what next Saturdays meet
ing will bring forth
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-16
OCALA WILL Be ON /
No Matter Where the National High
City will be One Of the Links
Tampa Times. l5thD

Tampa VIII be on the national nigh
way. Before long the national high
way will ~ known as the road from
New York 70 Tampa. lust what
course the route will take. however. =
u oe determined.
This much i certain. There il a
great deal Of interest being taken
throughout South Florida in the mat
ter Of extending the road through 10
Tampa. II is giving good roads build
ing a decided impetus.
This afternoon there viii be a meet
ing Of the Tampa Automobile Club for
the purpose Of appointing q committee
10 20 10 Dade City 10 meet on Satur-
day with the board of county commits
sioners of Pasco county. \ special
meeting Of The board has been called
TO take up the matter Of building
hard-4urfac-d road through PaSco
county, from the Hillsborough county
line on the south TO the sumter coun-
y line on the north. This meeting
was called at the instance OF a num-
Der of good roads boosters who met
a. Dade City on the 18th TO see If a
movemen, could not he inauguratei
to put the national highway through
PaSco county.
ocala feOpie tcuNe
Major T. c. Hall of Ocala was in
Tampa Yesterday The major i an
ardent good roads advocate. He i de-
termined. l. everybody in Marion
county. 10 have the extension OF the
national highway come through Ocala.
which i the county seat of Marion
county. A national highway commit
tee was formed al Ocala recently. and
and took vote as TO the route 10 he
followed by the extension OF the high
way to Tampa. Two routes We're vot-
! ed on: One is via Dunnellon. Inver-
ness and Brooksville. following the
route laid out by the Times in l@G"
/ The other is via Sumterville in Sumter
county, 10 Dade City. in Pasco county
coming on TO Tampa via Plant City
! The committee at Ocala by vote OF
/ five TO one decided in favor Of the lat
ter route.
\ similar meeting was then held al
Sumterville, the capital OF Sumter
county. y resolution was unanimous.
ly adopted that Sumter county bull
hard roads 10 form a continuous roaj
through Sumter county
on the 18th another meeting wa:
held. this time at Dade City. the coun
lty seat of Pasco county. under the au
spices of the Dade City Board o
Trade. AS a result of that meeting
Especial meeting of the board of count.
commissioners of Pasco county ha
been called for next Saturday. A
which time the board will consider tn
building of hard surfa ced road thru
PaScO county, from the Sumtercount
line to the HillsbOrOugh county line
To this meeting delegation of goo
roads boosters from Tampa is invited
hence the meeting this afternoon q
the Tampa Automobile Club.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
RAINS IN MINNESOTA
Red Cedar River on Rampage-Rai!.
road Traffic Delayed.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 14.-Ad-
vices received here indicate that tor
rental rains in the south central part
of Minnesota wrought damage to prop
erty and made railroading extremely
hazardous At Austin the worst flood
since 1908 is reported, The Red Ce-
Oar river is said to be on a rampage
and damaging or sweeping away
bridges and swapping lowlands. The
Austin gas works is surrounded by
water
A serious washout is reported on
the Chattleld branch of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad. A deluge
is reported at Winona. At Faribault
the rainstorm reached the proportions
of a cloudburst. All trains running
through the flooded district and due in
Minneapolis are from two to eleven
hours late.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
Some Political Changes.

New York Evening Post: Senator
Frye's death is chiefly significant as
marking the passing of a generation, as
well as of political dynasty. With
Blaine, Reed, Hale and Dingley, he
continued the traditions of Fessenden
and Hamlin. 1t was a remarkable
group, but one whose vision narrowed
steadily as the years passed. The selfish
spell of protection was upon them; it
became their idol and almost everything
else was subordinated to its safety
Their period was the high water mark
of the system, under which the whole
country was exploited for the favored
few, while corruption ran rampant
throughout our political life, the favors
of the Republican party being as openly
for sale as those of the veriest harlot
Senator Frye lived to see the founda-
tions of this editice begin to crumble;
he survived to hear Republican presi-
dent fling away the same Chinese wall
idea which was as the scriptures to
Blaine and his associates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
TELLS OF LIGHTNING FREAK
Charlottesville Apple Raiser Has No
Trouble to Pick Crop.

Charlottesville, Ind, Aug. 14.-Capt.
H. H. Talbot, who brought a basket
of fine Golden Sweet apples to the
city, says that when the freeze de-
stroyed the apple crop last year it al
so killed the curculio, the great enc
my of the apple, and as a consequence
apple growers are enjoying the larg-
est crop since 1860
GA rather funny thing happened in
connection with these apples" said
Capt. Talbot. During the storm the
other day lightning struck a tree
some distance from my orchard. On
this tree I've got wire fence nailed
and the fence is also nailed to the
tree that these apples are off Of Well,
do you know that when the lightning
struck the tree the current was con-
Quoted along the wire fence to the
apple tree and knocked many bushels
of apples off without injuring the tree
a particle It was one Of those strange
freaks of the subtle juice that the
wisest can not explain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1911.
PROGRESSIVE VICTORY.

Another victory has been won for
representative government. 1t is pro
gressive, democratic or liberal, as you
choose to call it. It was won in Old
England last Thursday, when the
house Of lords, by vote Of 131 to ia,
concurred in the veto bill, which had
already passed the house Of commons.
The most important measure provides:
T. That money bills shall become
law without the assent Of the lords.
g. That all other bills shall become
law, though rejected by the lords, if
passed by the commons in three con-
secutive sessions minimum period Of
two years.
The veto measure means in short
that well settled public opinion shall be
the law Of the realm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
MAR|NO FEARS DEATH
Father of the Kidnapped Boy Is
Warned of Assassin.
Police Watching a Suspect in Hopes
of Getting Hold of Marked
Ransom Money.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Antonio Marino,
father of Angelo Marino, the siX-year
old Italian boy who was kidnapped and
later released after a ransom of $500
was paid, appealed TO the police, as
sorting that an assassin was on his
trail and that before the three kid
mapping suspects are brought to trial
he will be killed
Marino also told the police that he
did not believe that Joseph and Carol
melo Nicolosi and Mrs. Biacia Cudro-
ma are the real kidnapers, but go-be-
tweens. Joseph Nicolosi. who was re-
leased under $4,000 bonds is being
watched by the police of the East Chi-
cagO avenue station.
1t is thought that if he should com
municate with any Of the alleged
Black Hand band that some of the
marked $500 paid for the release OF
little Angelo Marino may change
hands. No trace of the marked mon
ey has yet been discovered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
Husband Says There Never Has
Been Any Trouble.
DOVE OF PEACE IN THE HOUSE
GAIL That Has Been Printed About Us
Are Lies" Declares Mr.. Colt
Actress Says Public Has
Been Msinformed.

New York, Aug 14-Ethel Barry
more and Russell Griswold Colt, her
husband, are reunited
Whether or not "all other stories
pointing to different conclusions to
our happy marriage are lies" as the
actress and broker declared them to
be, the dove of peace is fluttering
around their house.
ut is said that you and Miss Barry
more have been recOnciled," said a re-
porter to Mr. Colt, land that she has
called off the divorce suit"
"All that has been printed about us
are lies" Colt answered. There has
never been trouble. The stories of
a divorce are lies All other stories
about us have been lies. We always
have been perfectly happy"
There came a voice from the draw
ing room:
Nov, RUSSELL don't become so an
cry"
Miss Barrymore stepped to the thres-
hold of the drawing room, smiling
Really" she sad, 'the public has
been greatly misinformed as to our
domestic relations"
"But you did have divorce papers
served on Mr.. Colt, did you not?"
Goodness, no. smiled Miss Barry
more, '"There is absolutely no truth
in that"
"But David Gerber, your attorney,
attorney, admitted it," said the re-
porter
"He simply couldn't have admitted
it, because I neither had papers drawn
up nor consulted an attorney. Mr..
Gerber, of course, handles theatrical IL
tigation, and it was no doubt because
of that the stories were started"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
Defends the President.

A Washington press dispatch: Dec
laring that he desired to defend Presi
dent Taft because the latter chad no
one in his own party to say word in
his behalf" Representative Burnett, of
Alabama, democrat, said in the house
that 1.-The only trouble with the pres
ident is, being honest himself he is too
credulous."
mo honest man as [ believe Mr..
Taft is, said Mr.. Burnett, 'ever had
such mOurnful cOlnforters since the
days Of Job. | have no doubt that his
daily prayer is that Wickersham and
Hitchcock will do as Ballinger has
done"
Mr.. Burnett said Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson was another honest
man to fall a victim to bad advisors
and that consequently the downfall of
Dr. Wiley, "who has so often stood be-
tween murderers and the depot" had
almost been completed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17

Catholic Sentinel, Chippewa Falls,
Wis; The natural cravings of the
human body for liquid nourishment are
in the absence of any previously formed
habits, abundantly satisfied by cold
water.
DR.. George Henry Fox, professor of
diseases of the skin in New York Col
lege of Physicians, says: 1T is quite
certain that few people drink too much
water and | feel sure that many I'M
pleasant feelings and symptoms of
actual disease would quickly disappear
II the sufferers appreciated the value of
this best and cheapest of all remedies
(pure water)."
DR.. Charles l.. Dana, professor of
nervous diseases in the New York
Post Graduate Medical school, in AN
article on nervous diseases, saws:
Water should be drunk between
meals or before meals, and moderate
amount at meals. At least three pints,
or about six tumberfuls, should be
taken daily. American neurotics do
not drink water enough. They have
half desiccated nerves and desiccation
increases nervous irritability.
In some countries it is still heresy to
doubt the usefulness of wine and beer.
But even the German doctors are rang
ing themselves on the side of cold
water.
Dr. A. Baer of Berlin says: ''Alcohol
is not food in the sense that it gives
one the power of endurance or preserves
strength and health. 1t rather pro-
duces the opposite effects, for it des-
troys the body and ruins its health.
To ask man long accustomed to
wine and beer to abstain totally from
such beverages is to require quite
sacrifice. But it seems prudent in view
of what the doctors say, to train up the
new generation in such manner that
not having formed the habit of beer
drinking, they will experience no
craving for alcohol.
The doctors say alcohol doesn't do
a man any good: the moralists say
that it leads them into temptations
Wisdom would therefore urge that our
boys be brought up total abstainers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
The Arbitration Treaties.

Springfield Republican,: The arbi-
tration treaties will lie over" until
the regular session mainly on account
of the questioning and suspicious atti-
tude of Senator Bacon, the ranking
democratic member of the committee on
foreign relations. The treaties were
published in full in order that the
people might form a definite opinion
concerning them and thus aid Mr..
Bacon to convince the people that the
treaties are dangerous to the country
or be convinced by them that they offer
the best sort of insurance against war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
: CHICAGO ENJOYS THRILLS
$4,000 Spectators See the Flights of
Daring Aviators.

Chicago Aug. 14-Chicago enjoyed
more thrills than it ever before put
into an afternoon.
Down on the lake front 100000 spec
tators witnesses hair-raising "neck-to
neck races in which huge biplanes
swept around the aerodrome in closer
finish runs than in many Derby
They saw J. " Martin, former Har-
ward professor, make a new worlds
record for alighting and witnessed
Tom Sopwith break an American rec
ord for passenger carrying and win
$4,000, only to have his new record
knocked galley west later by w. G.
Beatty.
Sopwith, "the kings own" proved
the great prize winner of the day, fly
ing off with five rewards, totaling
$4,420 The Britisher's easiest money
came when he won 5000 for climbing
500 feet in four minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
EDNA BEATS NAT TO IT
Miss Goodrich Publishes Novel
in Magazine.
Mr.. GoodWin's "reminiscences Of Mar
ried Life Not Ready for Pub
LEGATION.

New York, Aug 4-Nathaniel C.
Goodwin, actor and literary person,
versus Miss Edna Goodrich. literary
person and actress The issue has
been joined by the appearance in the
September number of the Green AL
bum of the initial instalment of Miss
Goodrich's serial novel, "The Deynard
Divorce" entered in answer to Mr.
Goodwin's nascent "reminiscences of the
experiences of married man.
Mr. Goodwin has so far given out
for publication only little bits of his
matrimonial memoirs, in one polished
gem of which be recollects Miss Good
rich as "a matrimonial incident"
Whether the Nick Deynard of her
novel is that Nat GooGwln of her mar
ried life Miss Goodrich refuses def.
nitely to say The reader, however,
is struck at once by the similarity be-
tween Nick and Nat, no less than by
the ocular similarity between the Ed
ma Of real life and the Brenda of tie
story" say the publishers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
FLYER LEAVES TRACK
Accident on Pennsylvania Line
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Four Persons Are Killed and More
Than Thirty Are Seriously
Injured.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 14.-Four
persons were killed an6 more than
thirty seriously hurt when the Penn
sylvania railroad eighteen-hour flyer
while making up lost time, ran off
the track at the western entrance of
the city.
1t is believed at least four or five OF
the injured will die.
The splendid train was half de-
stroyed. The two massive locomotives
which were pulling it at 60 miles an
spread and it will take day to put
the track in condition.
The dead:
Engineer, believed to be either ADJ
rick or Berber, buried under wreck
age.
Malone, Peter, Fort Wayne, engi-
neer on flyer.
Creigh, W., Fort Wayne, fireman on
flyer.
Snyder, believed to have lived in
Chicago; died in st. Joseph's hospital.
The injured
SeTbold, ]. F., Chicago, sprained
wrist.
Dostheeny, Dan, Chicago
Chattell C. c., Chicago.
Thomas, W. H., No. 3217 State ST.,
Chicago.
Those in the dining car were
thrown into a heap at one end as
the train left the rails. Some ono
broke a dining car window and the
diner filled with escaping steam,
causing a panic in which men fought
the women aside until they could get
out themselves
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-08-17
Lively Scrimmage on Streets
Results in One Death.
CLUBS TAKEN FROM POLICE
WarWickshire Yeomanry Clear Streets
At Length and Wounded Are TAX
en- Away-Scores of Strik-
ers Injured

Liverpool. Aug. 14.-The streets OF
this city were turned into a battle
field, as the elimination of the labor
unrest.
The throughfares were crowded in
all directions from st. Georges hall.
outside of which 100000 transport
workers gathered for demonstration
ginning, but everything went we'll un-
til a resolution to fight to the bitter
end was carried, and then a compare
lively tri9ing incident started an af-
fray.
The police removed several boys
from a window sill upon which they
had perched The act of the police
Infatuated the crowd which began to
attack them with belts, bottles and
stones There was terrible confusion
The reserves were called out and an
attempt was made to clear the streets
in the vicinity of the hall A detach-
ment of Birmingham police became
hemmed in and in short order their
truncneCns were Wrested from them
and turned upon them by the crowd
The police finally succeeded in dis
persing the crowd. The fighting con-
tinued for some time. Many were
knockd down and had their skulls
cracked.
Very soon the whole area was in a
state of panic. Mounted police were
rushed to the scene, which then took
on the likeness Of a battlefield.
Men despatched with blood, lay un-
conscious on the pavements. A magis
trate arrived and read the riot act Aft
er that the Warwickshire yeomanry
came on the double quick and soon
the streets were cleared of all but the
wounded who were removed to hos
pitfalls in ambulances.
But the rioters though dispersed
were sullen, and as they went away
they uttered their threats of reprisal.
One policeman died as the result of
the fighting and others are in a bad
way, among them Superintendent
Dent. Scores of the strikers were in
injured