davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Daughters Of 1872 from the State OF
New York will hold their next meeting on
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CANTERBURY CAKES.

The Canterbury cakes imported from
England for sale in some OF the shops ara
nothing but ordinary sugar cookies. which
can easily be made IN any home for only q
small fraction OF the price charged for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
REST FOR POLO PLAYERS
International Fours to Play One
More Practice Match.

Polo players Of the English and Meadow
Brook teams rested yesterday the former
at Cedarhurst and the latter at Westbury.
Long Island. There was general inspec-
ton Of ponies and gear. A number Of the
players INDUCED in individual mallet and
ball exercise and schooling of special
ponies.
Between the captains of the international
teams II has been planned that each shall
play one more practice game against
strong team. The Meadow Brook cup de
tenders and their ponies are in perfect
condition. They will meet Foxhall Keene's
four of Freebooters this afternoon. Harry
Payne Whitney will then have his men
devote themselves 10 knockabout practice
and mallet and ball races in pairs until
the first of the cup series is played on next
Wednesday.
Captain j Hardness Lloyd has arranged
to have the English team meet the strong
est four that can be brought together
against il tomorrow on the Rockaway
Hunting Clubs field. a Cedarhurst, for
the last actual match practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Miss Lillian 3. Hyde, OF the ''outh Sii'i
Field Club, retained her title in inc ma,
round OF the Women's Metropolitan "oii
Association championship tournament yes
terday at the Scarsdale Golf and county
Club, but only after escaping defeat by a
narrow margin at the hands OF Mrs. '. NJ
Earle. Of the Wykagyl Country cup MISS
Hyde was up at the tenth hole. put Iroih'
the eleventh TO the sixteenth mole MI D
Earle played with great dash aad ;Ios-
ment. doing the six In twenty-eight stroheo'
and squaring the match Miss hyde III
though perhaps worried. did not look H.
and finished with and to win the
match by 2 up.
Miss Hyde began as though she had an
other rs in mind. and g. the drive
making the green, to start with, placins
her up. She carried TO the left edge OF
the third green. and the ball kicked on
to IT. and If the bounce had been the other
way the ball would have been trapped
Such a punishment would have been no
worse than what happened, for Miss HYDE
only holed after fruitless puts in ..
Mrs Earle had been trapped, and took
two TO the green. yet but for a 4-foot Miss
would have won the hole. Both messed
their long game to the fourth, Miss Hyde
slicng the drive into high grass and stones
and Mrs. Earle doing the same on her
third, so that they halved In I. The hftn
was won by Mrs Earle in T. as Miss Hyde
took three puts.
With the honor for the first time, Mrs.
Earle promptly pulled beyond the eighth
tee behind the row OF tall and spreading
trees. but Miss Hyde was a trihe past the
green. and on the line Mrs. Earle's bang
with a mashie sent the ball through the
branches, and nearly on the green, her
third being we'll up. Miss Hyde's approach
put left her a long try for three which
trimmed and stymied Mrs. Earle, and posi-
bly, prevented her getting a half
Both took three TO gain the seventh
green, Mrs. Earle missing hve-foot put
for &. and Miss Hyde holding one nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DAVIS MAY LEAD THE MAPS
Captain of Athletics to Manage
Cleveland Next Year.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune

ny Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia, May 26-Harry Davis. cap
tain OF the worlds champion Athletics and
the righthand man OF Connie Mack. to-
day acknowledged that he probably will he
the manager OF the Cleveland Maps next
year.
While the Athletics were In Cleveland
early this week numerous conferences be
tween Davis. Connie Mack and the man
agement OF the Cleveland team were held.
1t developed to-day that the subject mat
ter OF these conferences was whether or
not Mack would part with Davis. Mack
demurred at first, and Davis did not appear
to be particularly anxious to take the man
agerial position, even though II meant
several thousand dollars more year 10
him in the long run. Davis. however. de-
cided to accept the terms and then Mack
is said to have consented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Miss Hyde Holds Golf ONE
Plays Less Brilliant Game Than USUAL ~"
Defeats Mrs. earle by Narrow Margin

as long on the like to win. Tnat M" ~
2 I'D. A sliced second into the brook no
which she had to drop back, cost m,,S
HYDE the eighth hole, but on inc ..
n,aced her in the old lead. She was ou' -
a, and Mrs Earle In 49, .s
Miss Hyde was 4 up by on the
They halved the next two In eAce'o"
and 4s On the thirteenth Mrs. Earie ou.
drove Miss HYDE and reached the gree"
with an iron, her best shot, pu' 'i,'' ..,no
WAS weak on her second. the hoie
against her by to 5. Mrs. Eaiie ~
on the fourteenth, Miss HYDE shcnie ,d
drive into long grass and missing -
h,, unwise attempt to get out win ,so
sia Cn.uv boling in T. She had o..
on the nrteenth, hubbing her "oi ~. Mrs
milling the next into long grass M,ino ,I,da
Earle had as. On the sixteenth MIS- 80
nos e., tba brook on her second, ana pc
an, sbort hut meantime Mrs. barie nc
49,, oroo, In and she eveneo inc
match with a .. 49, tIvde a
beautifully played drive anu soyen-
brought her close TO the 4sS Ea'u ,h
.oonth green. and she won 1t WIN
I,ck-ber only short approach Gu n,,,h
,n.o ,,,,ts In Miss Hyde was none
20 49, e,roep from the home tee over
-, -, Mrs Earle half topped anu
NOT get I'D the hill. The chai'pio Gov an
hole in 4. giving her the ho"'
other wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
SUPERBAS GET A SHOCK
Stumble Over Boston Team,
Which Had Lost ID Straight.

Boston. MAY 2s-After losing fourteen
straight games to the Western clubs. the
Boston Terriers broke their losing streak
hy falling on Bill Dahlen's hand of Su-
perbas tooth and nail and trailing them In
the dust Of defeat here this afternoon. me
score was TO Q Known as hard hit
ting team. Tenneys men hit like fur1es
with men on bases. and few Of their ten
safe drives were wasted
II remained for Curtis to stay the down.
ward fight Of the Terriers. and the cum
ming sabman was never in better form. he
held the Brooklyn men in the hollow Oh
his hand. Five hits judicially parcelled out
was the limit of the ability Of the Brook
lyn men. Curtis passed two batters 10
first and made one wild pitch, but struck
out three men.
The PLAYERS threw to one side the leth-
argy which had gripped them with an iron
hand In the games against the invaders from
the West and played first class ball. Gra-
ham was guilty of the sole misplay. His
wild throw TO second base in the second
inning allowed Coulson to score the first
run made by Brooklyn. Aside from that
however, the former Doves swarmed all
over the field.
Herzoc. at shortstop, took care Of five
hard chances and made two hits. Harry
Steinfeldt. for years with the Chicago Cups'
played his first game in Boston uniform
at third base. lie had little 10 do, out
made one assist one put-out and one nit
Barser was in the box for Brooklyn, but
his curves had little break and were hi!
far and wide A home run by Sweeney In
the first inning and doubles by Tenney and
Hfrzog added TO his troubles.
| The Terriers sewed the game up In the
first inning by punching three singles and
a double by Tenney. Stark aided the cause
nv wild throw. and before the dust set
tied three men had raced home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TRIPLE PLAY BY INDIANS
Newark Players Are Defeated
nv Baltimore. However.

triple play engineered by Joe Agier'
the Newarks first baseman, was the feat-
ure Of the game in which the Baltimores
defeated the Indians ny score Of to
al Newark Yesterday
Agler executed the sensational play in
the fifth inning Egan started the round
with a safe hit. and Adkins hunted in front
Of the plate. McGlnnity threw the ball TO
second. but Egan was there ahead of it,,
and both runners were safe
Seymour staggered Asler with liner
but he held the ball and jumped back 10
the bag ahead OF Adkins, doubling him.
Agler then shot the ball to Nee, at second,
before Egan could get back.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Kansas City. s: Columbus. !.
Louisville. 8: Milwaukee. !.
Toledo. 8: St Paul. 4 90 innings
Indianapolis. 6; Minneapolis D.

number qualifying after heats ar trials io'-
low: lO-yard dash. 4; 22o-yard dash =; wv
yard run. 3: sso-yard run. 3; lo-yard hur-
dies. 3: 220-yard hurdles. 4. high jump o.
broad jump. 2. shot put. 8. hammer throw
3, and pole vault. T.
There were no trial heats In The one an"
two mile runs OF the forty-four men Sc
lected by The Tribune thirty-six aualihed
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TITLE SAFE FOR A WEEK
So Says Jack Johnson, After see
mo white Hopes" Box.

rack Johnson the heavyweight cndrnpioh
nueilist Of the world, occupied an arena
hox AZ the tournament for white hopes
~ the National Sporting Club Of America
loo, NIGHT He watched with keen interest
the efforts OF the giants in the ring WHO
coveted his title. When asked "nat ne
thought Of the tournament Johnson repheu.
"r have lust arrived here. but from what
gee at present I reckon the title is sare TOT
about a week, any way"
When introduced in the ring Johnson
answered the demand for speech ny say .
ing: When | came here TO sign 10 meet
lanes J. Jeffries there was some talk
about Kaufman. Iangford and our gone
hu, not forgotten friend Ketchel There
was never a bona fide offer made to me 10
fight Langford, but when some one puts up
a real purse John A. Johnson will hgnt any
man in the world"
OF the hopes AL Palser Tom
O'Rourke's promising boxer. proved the
hest. He defeated Joe Rogers, the wrest-
Ter. in the semi-final bout, and in the mai
had the better Of Sailor" White after
bitter struggle of four rounds. He hoored
the marine in the third round for the full
count and had him weary at the END
The summaries follow:
First bout-Sailor White. OF New Jersey.
stopped George Condor OF Providence, In one
round. - 49,,
second bout-"One Man McCloskey. Bangor
Me. defeated George de Bray. OF Toronto, can
ada IN four rounds
Third bout-Bob Young. Massachusetts. de-
feated Joe Lawrence in one round.
Fourth bout-Al Benedict. Hoboken y. j., 1e
feated Arthur Pelkey, Chicopee, Mass The
Judges disagreed after three rounds and the rel
cree ordered extra round
Fifth bout-Joe Rogers, New YORK knoeHea
out lack Rowan Philadelphia. in one round
Sixth bout-Sailor White New Jersey, stopped
Bob Young Massa chusetts, In one round.
seventh bout-Al Benedict, Hoboken. knocked
out zone Man McClosSey. Bangor, Me, IN the
fourth round.
Eighth bout Al Palser defeated Joe Rogers
on points. ,,
Ninth bout-Al Palser. New York, defeated
Joe Rogers OF New York. In four rounos.
Tenth bout-Sallor White knocked out Al
Benedict Hoboken in one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PIRATES BEATEN AT HOME
Lose First Game of the Season
on Their Own Diamond.

Pittsburg, May 2s.-The Pittsburs Pirates
lost their first game Of the season on their
own diamond here to-day when forced 10
the wall by Cincinnati. The score was I
to g
Frank Smith. pitcher for the Reds, was
effective with men on bases. He lives
here and a gold watch was presented 70
him by his friends.
Thn ecora fOliOWc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Two base hlts-Tenney. Stark. HeIzog' DouI-
SON Home run-Sweeney. Sacrlnce mis-
norman Double plaN-Stark and McElveen
Left on bases-Boston. .: Brooklyn, .. First
on balls-On Curtis 2, Of Barger. Struck
out-Pv Curtis 3 Wild pitch--Curtis. Time
.-1:S5 Tmpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MN nN TlIN ITItIIU0'
The score follow s
PITTSBI-RG
CINCINNATI
Totals. 824 s27l82 Totals 81 9 ~ 10 o

.Batted for Gibson in ninth inning tBatted
for Adams in eighth inning tBstted for
Ferry IN ninth inning.
Pittsburg ....... o o q Ia
Two-base hits-Carev. Adams. Mitchell.
Smith. Three base hitS-Bates, Hoblitzell,
Mitchell Sacrifice hit-H oblitzell. Stolen base
-Byrne. Double pays-Leach and Hunter:
Beck and Clarke: Downey, Eean and Hob
utzell First base on hals-Of Adams, 4
of Smith, |. struck out-By fdams. 3. by
Ferry, ] by Smith T. Passed ball-Clarke
wild pitch-Adams. Left on bases-Pittsburg
g. Cincinnati. 6. First hase on errors-Pitts-
burg. ?. IIts-Oh Adams. I In innings;
off Ferry. ! in ] inninS. Time-1:42. I'm
pires-Klem and Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Tho summary follows:

Championship Gnan " Fa n WySagyl. 2 up
shoT ore, de bsaten eight Mrs r. f1orian
hem us, Richmond County Gsi.S defeated "'''
KTas Ensl SfSe9 9s f whtney sI MGr
se So11ty s'N defeated Mrs E. & Bayer cen''f'
Country, 8 up and 5 to p5ay ". J. Faith
,, Miasr and George e. Morse - s,s SIS.
Rogers Paltusrol, and F. - N't
s-77 The tie will be played ol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

York. A. Double plays-Devore and Doyle:
Doyle RridwoH and Merkle: Dooan and Lu-
derus. Knabe and Luderus. Devore and Wilson.
Doolan Knabe and I.uderus Bases on balls
orr RAYMOND. 4. Struck out-By Raymond 4.
tI, Burns g. Hit by p!tchers-By Raymond !
DOOM: by Burns. l Doyle,. Hits-On Ray
roond 8 In ID innings; off Mathewson 0 in
I93 innings. OFF Burns. : in innings none
ont in the eighth; off Alexander, ] in in
Ming Time-15s Umpires -Finneran and
RiQier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PRONIDENCE.
Total. 81 1Os27 Totals. .87.i124i2e
Batted for Lavender IN the sixth inning

'Battei for Lavender in the sixth inning.
Jersey City. q 2 x--1O
Providence .... q n ? !
First base BY errors Providence. 2. Jersey
City. 2. Left on bases-Providence. 3; Jersey
city. 2. First base on halls-On Lavender, -
of Dale 3: or Kesslor 2 Struck out-By
lavender. 3 by Dale 4; by Kesser. 2. Three
base hlts-Tonneman, Gettman. Two-bass hit
Abstein. Sacrifice hit-Rock. Stolen bases
Phelan. Nil, Anderson, Dolan. Wheeler, Abstein,
Deininger %. Double play-Dolan. Breen and
Abstein. Wild pitches-Dale, 2. Time -2:2o
Empires Rudderham and Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
JERSEY CITY, 10; PROVIDENCE, 4

The Shelters at home yesterday ad-
ministered another drubbing to the Provi-
dence players. The score was 10 to T. Hits
and errors were numerous. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ROCHESTER. 8; BUFFALO, O.

At Rochester r H p
Buffalo ......0 o % o
Batteries Mcconnell and Mitchell: Maarkey
and Beckendorf Umpres-Polack and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

4Batted Tor McGinnUy IN egntn luhinS.
Newark ...........0 o o.
Baltimore .........0 %
Runs-Kely Corcoran. Walsh Sacrifice hits
Walsh, Adkins. Sacrifice fy-Schmidt. stolen
bases-Meyer. Walsh. 2. TWo-base hits-Corco-
Three-base hit-Corcoran. Base on balls
of McGinnity. /. Struck out-By McGlnnlty.
!; BY Adkins. T. Wild pitch-Adkins. Passed
BALM earthly. Hts-Of McGinnity. In Z
innings First base errors-Batimore ].
play-Adkins Rath and Schmidt. Triple play
Agler and Nee. Time-11s. Umpires-Murray
and Fender Attendance-l 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TORONTO, 9; MONTREAL. 1.

At Toronto r. n. F.
Observation-Disclosures and Slattery: Burchei and
Roth. Umpires-Hart and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
SYRACUSE BEATS MICHIGAN.

Syracuse, May %.-Syracuse again shut
out Michigan by a score of D 10 mere To-
day, as follows:
'' r. H. T.
Syracuse ............o u "
Michigan ...........O . 90 90 %
Batteries Dexter and Holmes; Campbell and
Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Holyoke. 2: Hartford. l.
New Haven. /: Waterbury. 0.
Northampton, >; New Britain T.
Springfield. 4: Bridgeport g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
he score foIIoN
NEW YORK.
Totals 20 3 q 2417 4
Totals. 81 3 @ q 10

Totals 81 8 p 10 p Totals 20 3 6 "a II
New York .........l x-5
Philadelphia .......O %
First base on errOrs-Philadephia. 2: New
York Two base hit-Nagee. Three base
hit-Doyle Sacrifice hts-Paskert 2: Doolan
Murray stolen bascs--Walsh DOYLE, Snod
grass. 2 Left on PHILADELPHIA. z New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TIDAL
Baltimore mt Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo ut Rochester 1.-TWO games.
Montreal at Toronto 1.-TWO games''
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 10: Providence, ..
Baltimore. 9; Newark, l..
Rochester. 3; Buffalo 0.
Toronto, o; Montreal. L.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GEORGETOWN BEATS JAPS.

Washington, May 26.-Georgetown Uni
versity defeated Keio University OF Japan
here to-day by score OF to 2 The
features were Whites pitching and the
batting OF Fury, who made a home run.
three base hit and single out of three times
az the bat
The score by innings follow:
r. IL r
Georgetown ......OO 90 0O2 Ia . 2
Keio ................0 90 90 o o.
Batteries White and Fury; Fukuda and Mi
yake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Baseball. Amer. League Park. To-day. $40
p. II. Giants Va Philadelphia. Adm. 2oc SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

The Montreal Amateur Athleuo 49, !,
ton has accepted challenge noH
Crescent A. c.. OF BROOKLYN, 70 -
lacrosse team to New York Tor "'
on June : and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

The amateur boxing tournament W.
came 10 an untimely end in Nsas'
SQUARE Garden a few days ago. VIII o O.
tinued at the National Sporting O..' !,
America tonight. Eight bouts are % e., /.
card the champions OF the United 80
meeting the champions OF Great BTU
and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Totals 2627i7l Totals 80 5 81

'Batted for Browne in ninth inning
tran for Mccarthy In eighth inning
tBatted for McGinnty In eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CJeoa Baseball and Field Games f Golf 4 boxing now
Baseball FiSbf
in Obree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh
Philadelphia mt New York.
Brooklyn Mt Boston
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati ut Plttsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEhD"'
New York, s, Philadelphia, g.:
Boston, I; Brooklyn,
cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WOW. W " T. T. t lcse St. Louis. is 10 .4si
PhiIa ps IA .62q Cincinnati. 1S n 40.
Chicago FL IS .618 Brooklyn. IL ~ 'Soa
Pittsburg go Is 81 Boston 20 '=4o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston ut Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
uvpC( WI PC.
Detroit 90 o .7sS New York. II 10 SIS
Phila 10 is $50 Cleveland. 16 * AZ
Chicago IL IS 381 Wash'ton " ~ 90 90
Boston is 18 $50 st. Louis IL 20 'o-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
FIELD EVENTS

Shot put-Horner Of Michigan. Kilpatrick. ~
Yale. Keyes. a. Harvard Kenzeler, o. cornell ,
Bartlett. OF Brown Best put. A. feet % inches'
By Homer.
Running broad jump Mercer and Lafnamine.
OF Pennsylvania. Holden. of Yale; Mathefs. or
Pennsylvania State College Bartlett. q VIII
Jams Best jump. 90 feet 3 inches. by Mercer
Hammer throw -Tiey and Marden. or Dart
mouth murphy. 81 Pennsylvania Bannister or
Cornell. Chiids Of Yale Best throw. $40 feet
~ inches. hy Tley
Running high iump-Burdick and Farrier OF
Pennsylvania Dalymple 81 NJ T. Enritht,
Of Dartmouth. Barker. Il Harvard FIRST four
tied at feet o.. inches
Pole vault-Gn.dner. Wagner and Byers oi
Yale; Batcock. 81 Columbia: p'Autremoh'' OF
Cornell. First four tied at IL feet
OF the -four selections for each event
made In The Tribune yesterday morning the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

Yesterday afternoon, while Albert
Harriss was driving a horse and bug
gy, by Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk's residence.
in front Of which is a large tree, little
Ivan Boiler. who was riding q wheel,
slipped and fell just as Alberts horse
cleared the tree. Albert saw Ivan
but it was too late for him to stop the
horse. The buggy wheel struck the
bicycle. completely demolishing 1T, and
ran over Ivan, bruising him up con-
sderably. Albert picked Ivan up and
put him in the buggy and took him
home. There were no bones broken
Ivan is badly bruised, but is doing very
we'll today He is eleven years old. AL
bertS horse, which IS very high-spirit-
ed, had made a rapid break just be-
fore the accident occurred. and his
driver had not been able to pull him
down to an ordinary gait.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
4 gentleman from down in La

gentleman from down in Lake
county arrived in the city yesterday in
pursuit of a good time. and in course
of the quest visited the Senate"
where he made disturbance and slap
ped one of the inmates. He was round
ed up by Marshal Carter, who required
from him a cash bond for his appear
ance in court this morning. He showed
not up and his coin was confiscated.
Another person of Il. and q. proclivitieS
and one plain drunk forfeited their
bonds. and an old colored man paid IS
for a prescription for the latter named
disorder. II was reported that this old
darkey was dead. but he wasn't even
dead drunk. Altogether the city was
in $50 -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

Do you have a satisfied feeling while
You spend all you make? # SO there Is
really something badly the matter
with you Our prescription: Take a
savings deposit az least once a month
for six months to the Commercial
Bank. We guarantee you viii be
greatly benefited if not permanently
cured. ana we refund your money on
cure or 10 cure
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
TEMPLE. PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Temple Theater tonight gives
Gypsy Nan" a drama dealing with
the adventurous life Of the semi wild
Romanys The Raid on the Settle
ment." western story. containing
most realistic pictures OF a desperate
battle between settlers and Indians
and The Early Worm" a catching and
comical take-of on an old proverb.
The Temple certainly gave its pat
rofs 4 fine treat last night in six good
reels. and the show was highly appre-
ciated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19

Col. r. F. Rogers and his son, Bob"
We're in town today in their auto,
bringing in Messrs. Geo. L. Drew and
John ]. Upchurch, two leading jack
sonville business men, who have been
visiting the Rogers home at Lynne.
Mr. Rogers says that the fine rain that
fell here last night spread to and be-
yond his section. Messrs. Drew and
Upchurch left for Jacksonville on the
Seaboard train
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
FIRST LOAD OF HORSES

Mr. Hugh Nichols, the horse dealer
has fine carload of all purpose Ten
nessee horses and mules at his lot on
West Exposition street, the first car
load shipped into Ocala this fall The
stock is exceptionally fine and Mr..
Nichols will be pleased to show the
animals to any one wishing one. He
also has a shipment a Inverness and
another at Wildwood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-19
REST AND HEALTH
TO MOTHER AND CHILD

Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD SOFTENS THE GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO.
and is the best remedy for DIAR
RHOEA It is absolutely harmless. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle