davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

q |sVSInfhiA tI.s is not the only National league
q, Sm Sa can boast of a new star. The New
A ~. Asse t WaSed enthusiastic over Rube' Mar
f ;J heS at last delivered the goods after three
a ~ ssd ihe man who for two years had to stand
"a :, ~ IT, wttlcisms OF the fans of the whole cir
,,,s ,aM ia shown his form, and his work has out
= 81 sii..naal snal Of the great Mathewson.
Nc Nec,,, mas mas become ripe juicy melon, and
|}iiiests5 T Judgment in paying $1,000 has
IisI icn W.,. With With the 'Rube'' going along in his
f s,mIlu Sew York fans are looking FOR pennant
|id dSScls S.s world g championship
ttv hsr iork rams are enthusing over Mar
|nsit;;, nsse not lost sight of the factor, for
|e.iss - uss any other city in the league-that
as% ~ an and that he holds the record of twelve
8 ths hwas to his credit The work Of this
sv;sas ~ more creditable in that he is with
~ bIyI baIi club, and therefore has to pitch re-
nSst, v . WIN his games
.-sa.a ss ne was robbed of the credit Of ritchiue
ift oy Bob Bescher Of Cincinnati, who
<n Nisa - the last inning of the contest at
q sabtSsr .mo men were out, thus beating him
IA 4 ors,t record performance, He is rapidly
s.sat strkeout record this season, lead
ssIa Iau league in that respect to date. and bids
l,lr bs.a aere records before the players put
II F.Sisss Siss for the winter
81 tss,,. the genial pitcher of the Cubs, is
Zttte ph;n. ~ sne race by his great work, and
hague oog9 quito surprise to the fans of
Tie Gianto nc mas been especially effective
ks bssr bsnss' while his work against the other
1hsbn,a oi oii,th the frst-class order
m thIs Babe" Adams is again working in
Phatess season, doing the. bulk of the work
hs fsyn, Adams is another youngster who
hries %e se. IN year by his great work in the
lhe wossiaat wcsiaashst the Detroit team in 1909, when
Hhiie H. championship for the Pittsburg
lkr ss - work this season has not been as
<he Il 1. snat OF some Of the other pitchers in
4a ars ssallnly due to his good pitching that
ngnting for berth in the first di-
lie e. ~. Louis have discovered this season
Mo svsr srinais S are harboring three Of the best
nea Ara prayed In the league. Sallee, Steele
b In,iEua iEua men, and il is their work which
ia The s nas IN the fight as one of the con
th1 in tthmays M been considered one of the best
satEa thsxi league, but he never showed to bet
stesls 1n M tnis season. His teammates Har-
Mad Of ,h0 IRE youngsters, who have a splendid
~ biS y 1.-The The pitchers who are doing good work
esaess. ASTTgue have cost their employers large
s,Aw al,ae ae ease of Marquard is an exception
"a his iGSays inG dad say that the fRubeo was
*eaed Wsss snent was vindicated All that Mar
tsesssaru' confidence, and with the acquisition
Pat 99ality he became star pitcher.
f9u,sel 80 ~ PIE OF q pitcher who has not mado
Rs binesV ~ L.ne Athletics This player has shown
4'' 40 joined the club, and it is the gen,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
DOCTORS jaSS| | FAILED: Al l6
RESTORED By PERUNA.
Catanrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life,

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes: "I have been cured by
Peruna.
II had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
II saw testimonial in Peruna
almanac of case similar to mine, and
/ commenced using it.
s!I was not able to wait on myself
when began using it. I gained very
slowly at first, but could see that it
was helping me.
"After had taken it q While COM
menced to raise up stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
"I grew more heshy than had been
for long time, and now call myself
We'll"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Best On Earth

This is the verdict of r. J. Howell.
Tracy, O., who bought Eoley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case vas the worst have ever seen,
and locked like sure case Of con.
sumption. Her lungs were sore anf
she corghed almost necessarily a! d
her voice las boarse and weak. Fo
l9y's Honey and Tar Compound
brought rel:ct at once and less than
three bott.c: effected 2 comp'ete cur" "
Naufma3:! Drug CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
y %
HfIS,I;cC Il II.

RcnY"=c;!t&1iT&: Hepburn II an c:3-
o,-o.,. address 1t ClIrinG, pointed out
the many artistic defects o. Wash 2
ton. III tic course OF his address, whi"l
advocated & government beard Of art
lists fcr crWashincton, Nj. Hepburn said:
"Our ugly capital is not TT place
for statesmen Of learning and culture.
4 is only fit for backWG0ds statesmen.
coarse railers like BrOWn ana RoJln-
saI.
Brown and Robinson. members OF
backwoo6s legislature, always n?istoo:i
abuse for argument. Brown, though,
once went too fer in 4 rate bill debate.
He a:tualiy called Robinson j2cka%s
and donkey. The house, OF course.
was at once III an uyroar, and tIe
speaker said:
1.-THE gentleman from the Ninety
ninth must withdraw that expression.
~ DO said Brown, out ] sill ni2l!:-
tain That the gentleman from tie tjfSh
is out OF order
"IIow am out OF order:' s'.9':'oo
Robinson, still smartin@ under tl!e
names he had been called. J!oYT ar
out Of order, sir:'
Probably Il veterinary surgeon
could tell you Brown replied. ."-AiIn-
neapclis Journal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

"TEEN TAKE THIS QUARTER I'd ENcoUR-
AGE YOU"
Of the kind took place. A big sand
wich and a dime in cash were sent out
to the tramp.
.'Tou will have to order coal in the
morning" said Mrs. Bowser after a
-b6t.
Very well, my dear"
No springing up and shouting that
she had been selling the coal out Of
site-no charges that it had been
poked down rathoies in the cellar.
During the rain today l saw that
the kitchen roof leaked"
II will have man up here tomor-
row"
No roaring and shouting. No de-
daring that Mrs. Bowser had been
,galioping around on the roof in order
to do all the damage possible. Not
word about being on the road to the
poorhouse.
In cleaning house today the cook
somehow broke a rocker off chair"
1T had been loose for long time,'
said Bowser
Mrs. Bowser was perturbed. That
wasn't the way for Nr. Bowser to act
He was az lion instead Of iamo. Had
he heard Of the death Of q relative?
He'd some doctor told him that both
lungs were gomez Had he lost lot
Of money?
On a Mission of Peace.
slr. Bowser usually drops his napkin
on the floor and shoves his chair back
With scrape when meal is finished.
but on this occasion the napkin was
rolled and the chair gently hardled as
he quietly said:
Il am going out for little while
this evening. and hope yea won't be
lonesome"
Going to cluh?''
NO. I have about concluded that
It's very selfish thing for husband
to belong to three Or four clubs. His
place OF an evening is home with his
wife. / just want to walk around a
Bit
..If you are in trouble let me- know
N trouble dear. Everything is
O. a.
Mr.. Eowser hadn't been drinking root
beer. and there was nothing in his
bearing to show that he was losing his
mind. but Mrs Eowser followed him
to the door and wondered if she would
ever see him alive again.
On the corner was a tramp waiting
to strike some one for dime. He
started for Mr. Bowser, but. recogniz-
ing him. fell back to the fence. Two
months ago be had rung the front
doorbe,l to ask for old clothes and had
been chased ten blocks.
Ibid you wish to speak to me" ask
ed MIR. Bowser as be halted.
Nope"
"Tou are hard up?"
I'm on my uppers."
while you look hard up, you at the
same time strike Inc as al honest
man"
I'm all that. sir
Then take this quarter to encourage
you"
The Tramp's Collapse.
The tramp fell back against the fence
and gasped and chokeA. and it was
fully five minutes before he could head
for the saloon on the corner.
Mr.. Bowser's family druggist stood
st his store door. He got ready TO say
something mean. rs the two nave
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
B|)WSER LIVES ON
Mthoush Folks Thought His Time
Had Come.
What Happened to His Wife, the
Tramp, tho Cat, ct al.-But His Un-
precented Attack Proved to B. Only
Temporary Seizure.
By M. QUAD.

By M. QUAD.
Icopyrisht, 1911, by. Associated Literary
& ~>4 PreSsl
w EHEN Mr.. Bowser came up
NV from the Office the other
w evening he had an air about
him that puzzled Mrs. Bow
ser. He was quiet and subdued and
vet not sorrowful. He was dignihed
and yet pleasant. He had found the
gate open. but he did not mention the
fact. He had noticed an old can on
the steps, where some boy had thrown
It, but he did not jump up and down
. and take On about it.
At the dinner table he praised the
coffee and steak and suggested to Mrs.
Bowser that the cooks wages be rails
ed. A tramp called while dinner was
n progress and talked loudly and lm-
padently to the cook at the door. Mrs.
Bowser expected to see rush On ME-.
Bpwser's part. followed by body be-
ing heaTed over the fence. but nothing
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
The Library Hog.

Books will soon be printed on
metal leaves" says Mr.. Edison.
Which is about the only way to
get ahead of the book borrow
er who marks his place by turn
ing down a corner.-Denyer Re
publican.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
That's Different.

"I don't believe in luck" said the
optimist.
''Then how do you account for the
success Of other people:' asked the
pessimist. delphia Record
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Dickert & Eargle,
1907 Main Street,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Always Eustling."
Trespassing Forbidden,

Thisis 20 notify all persons that A5h-
:nss and shooting ducks il nay pond or
hunting or trespass;n2 on n.E premises
i'll any manner Whatsoever is forbid
ttn, ard al persons violating this no.
tice will be prosecuted to the tul! ex-
tent Of tau law.
-,Trs. Lass;a II. Fort.
pclion. $. c., Nov. HS-lw7
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13
Worse.

Worse.
"Why are you so downhearted? Has
Miss Millions rejected you?"
"Well. not exactly"
what do you mean?''
"Her father has."-Buffalo Express.
IF Dreams Came True.
II dreams came true
What should we do?
WE'LL for one
Would have some fun
And do small hurt
Parading in my undershirt
And now and then
I'd start!e men
BY twrling high
Up in the sky
In pleasant weather.
A-kicking my two heels together.
Then possibly
You'd see poor ne
Stand on my toes
On some ones nose
And there recite
The "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night
And there's no doubt
Some evening out
You'd see me stir
Some theater
BY going there
Arrayed in my pajamas fair.
Upon the whole, 'twixt me and you,
IT'S we'll our dreams don't all come true.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-13

The finest lot of Christmas ca:N2}as
ever shown in Lexiogton a. The
Bazaar. The prices will please.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03

Methodist

In a musical way tomorrow will be
a high day a this church. Mr.. Ley viii
occupy his pulpit. and at IL a. m. will
preach short sermon on the sacrament
Of the Lords Supper. His people should
all hear it. AT night ten minute talk
on Music as an Expression Of Wor-
ship" DR.. Carlo Mora, president Of the
Southern Conservatory of Music. will
preside at the organ, rendering several
selections of his own composition. and
will be supported by a strong chorus
of Ocala's best musical talent. Follow
ing are some of the special musical
features.
MORNING
Mora.
Solo and chorus. when Truth and
Mercy Meet" Carlo Mora.
Solo. Hear My Cry Lord" Winfred
Stevens.
EVENING
Prelude, organ selection, by Carlo
Mora.
Hymn of praise, congregational
Anthem. Blessed be the Lord" full
chorus. Dauks.
Solo and chorus, Savior Breathe an
Evening Blessing" Bradley.
Piano solo. Where is My Wandering
Boy" DR.. Mora.
Ofertory, organ selection, Carlo
Mora.
Grand closing anthem. 20 be JOY
full Millard.
Postlude
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
An ACT
To Create and Establish a Recorder
Court for the City of OcaIa

An Act to Create and Establish a Re
corder's Court in and for the City
of Ocala. in Marion County, Florida:
10 Define the Jurisdiction of said
of Recorder and an Assistant Re-
corder: to Prescribe the Qualifica-
ant Recorder. Fixing the Salary and
Compensation of such Recorder and
Prescribing the Duties and Powers
OF sueh Recorder hn1i, and Assistant fS Re
Court of the said City of Ocala.
Be il Enacted by the Legislature of the
State OF Florida:
passage of this act there shall be. and
is hereby created. a municipal court in
designated as the Recorders Court.
which court shall take the place of
Court as now existing in said city,
and shall be presided over by an Of
ficer TO be known as Recorder. who
shall be elected as hereinafter pro-
shall also be elected as hereinafter
provided: who, shall preside over and
tiDe' the provisions r si Hereinafter provided. -
Sec. 2. That the said court shall
have original jurisdiction TO hear and
detsrmine fpIn without jury, all com n
preferred against any and all per
sons for the violation of any of the
OTulndnCeS OF Sdlu CITY OF oCdld now
existing or which may hereafter be
enacted by the city council OF the city
of Ocala; and upon the trial OF such
cases TO pronounce Judgment and upon
conviction pass sentence upon the per-
son or persons so convicted; provided
that no sentence shall be pass
ed exceeding 1--WE hundred dollars fine
or ninety days Imprisonment with or
without hard labor upon the public
streets or works of the said city; pro-
vided further. that any person or per-
sons convicted and sentenced in said
court shall have the same right to
and the same process of appeal to the
Circuit Court that now obtains from
the Mayors Court.
Sec. g. That the said court shall be
Christmas days excepted) at such hour
as the Recorder may name for the
| trial or hearing of any case OF com
plant or OF any cases or complaints
which may be pending in said court
and the City Marshal and policemen
| of the said city or such OF them as
may be necessary shall attend upon
! the sessions of said court. and they
! and the city clerk Of the city OF Ocala
| shall perform the same duties now
are performed a the sessions of the
| duties incident TO the orderly conduct
| of the said court as may be required
| of them or either of them by the Re
| corder. or the Assistant Recorder " ler
| holding court in the absence o. OF
place of said Recorder.
| Sec. 4. That il shall be the duty OF
| the city council of the said city OF
Ocala at its regular meeting IN June
| \. d. 1911. or as soon thereafter a:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
UNCOMPLIMENTA ESTIMATE

The Tallahassee CORES spOndent Of the
Savannah News has the following to
say of the closing days of the legisla- :
ture:
The night sessions of the House
have degenerated to the plane of low
comedy, and are disgraceful in their
slip-shod, hit or miss, who-careS- a
continental atmosphere. Most of the
time the reading clerk for the occas-
ion reads the bills rapidly and in
distinctly that hardly anyone can un-
derstand him. and members vote with
out hearing what measure is before
them, as they stroll about the House
smoking or chatting with each other
or sit with coats off and their feet ele-
waited on desks and window lodges. The
House will adjourn with over 200 bills
unconsidered. In spite OF this fact
members waste time introducing frea k
and foolish resolutions merely to Kill
time"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
OCALA

practica BILE. and a. the regular meet
Ing OF said council n June every Two
years thereafter 10 elec; oy A majority
vote some suitable person possessing
the qualifications hereinafter pre-
Scribei 10 be known a Recorder who
shall hold office for the term II Two
years or until his successor = elected
and qualified. whose duty IL shall 80
70 preside over The Recorder c2ur:
provided for in this act and who shall
qualify by taking the oath provided in
the constitution OF the state Of Flor
ida for state officers. provided taa-
no person shall BE- eligible for election
10 said office except some person who
il at the time Of Ms election IN -1-
active practice OF Law and VINO Ta-
practiCed law within tGe >-a-e % Flo
ride for a. least I'VE year mex PIE
v!ou> 10 his election
Sec. :. That a the same time here
IN provided ~ section four f-a.< ac-
for the election Of Recorder the
said city. council shall elect a Su1-s u'-
person an Assistant Recorder. wEu
shall be an attorney A. law IN 4ctIN g
practice az The time ot his election,
whose duty shall ~ 20 preside over
the said court IN case the Recorder
shall be i'll. absent ~ for any other
cause may 5e unable ~ disqualified -
hold any session Of -aii court. The
Assistant Recorder shall take the pa-l
as i herein provided for the Recorder
and tle the same WIN ne city clerk
OF said c.ty. The compensation of the
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
FLORIDA


said Assistant Recorder shall De fixed
hy the city council ~ the city OF
pcala-
sec. q. That the said Recorder shall
receive for mis- salary such sum a.
may b- provided by the city council.
nos les than twenty-five dollars per
month. payd Die monthly upon tne war
rant II The city council and the sal
AIRY provided for herein shall not be
increased nor fer--a --i during the
term for which the Recorder J. elect
IL.
50. : That such part or parts Of
ne charter acts under which the said
city Of prala is now incorporated ana
organized which now provide for the
trial and punishment Of persons cnarg-
~ N5-l violating the ordinances OF
said city by the Mayor. and all oraev
ar--. u- parts Of acts inconsistent Wit !
the provisions pf this act bs and the
-an- are hereby repealed.
Sc : This ac- shall become effect
I'VE and IA force from and after itS ap-
r-1val 10y the governor
Approved May -. l+l1-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
WOULD 1T HAVE WORKED.

The Pensacola Journal. one of Mr..
Blount's staunchest supporters in the
recent campaign. now turns loose a
broadside at that gentleman because
of his work against the Pensacola
charter bill. which would have given
that city control of its franchises.
The journal says:
1T is fortunate for the public ser
vice corporations that they have man
of Mr.. Blount's ability and industry
and devotion to look after their inter
ests. 1t is unfortunate for the people
of Pensacola that their interests must
frequently be sacrificed to the effect
iveness with which Mr.. BlOunt serves
the interests of the corporations he
represents"
We suppose the Journal desired to
get Mr.. Blount into the United States
Senate, so that his talents would no
longer have stood in the way of the
public veal of Pensacola.
Would il have worked
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
FIVE DOLLARS FOR FLORIDA
The Teapot Tempest has simmered
Down, and the Unlucky CSunefl-
men Have Paid for the Fuel

The case against the city aldermen
engaged the attention of the circuit
court yesterday. It seems that some
member OF the council bought dump
cart fSom another member of that
body, which is contrary TO the provis-
ions Of a certain statute made for the
general purpose Of preventing graft
among municipal and legislative bod
les IN this state
The constitutionality Of the act was
attacked by the attorneys for the city
aldermen, but the supreme court, hav-
ing affirmed its constitutionality, the
case had to be tried upon its merits.
One of the members of the council
being related to the court, the court
entered an order that he was disqual-
flied to try the case. The state att6r-
ney then filed a new information elm
mating the alderman that was related
to the court. and insisted upon trial
The case finally simmered down 10
a trial of Alderman Stokes, president
Of the council. and Alderman McIver
from whom the dump cart was pur-
chased, and the attorneys, in their be-
half entered q plea of nolo conten-
dere-that is, they neither affirmed
nor denied the allegation.
The court entered a fine againsr
them of two dollars and fifty cents
and the costs of court.
SO ends this famous case.-Banner.
First and last. the matter has COS
! the members of the city council sew
| era1 hundred dollars in attorneys fees
| to say nothing of lost time. 1t ha:
! also been some expense to the public.
! The members of the city council ar,
| all business men, each of whom give
several times $3.50 worth of work L
the city every month Only three o
them knew anything about the pur
chase of the cart untfl hailed into cour
about it. Their prosecution has beel
unjust as we'll as ridiculous.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03

The Star takes a sad pleasure in re-
printing the following from the Tam
pa Times:
"The loss of Charles l. Bittinger of
the OcaIa Star from the editorial ranks
OF Florida will be keenly felt and sin
cerely lamented not only by those who
were fortunate enough TO know him
personally, but those also who, like
the present writer, knew him only
through the columns Of the paper he so
ably conducted. We never had the
good fortune to clasp his hand nor to
look into his face. but we sometimes
think that more of an editors person
ality is revealed through the medium
OF his pen than in any other way, and
with this aspect Of his Individuality we
were well acquainted, and our esteem
was as wide as our knowledge.
Born in a northern state and a sol
dir of the Union. Charles L. Bittinger
very soon after the fratricida1 strife
was over cast in his fortunes with the
people against whom he had Tough
for four years, and very soon became
one with them in feeling az in resi-
dence.
Those who knew the man say o.
him what we can we'll believe, that h
drew TO himself by his magnetic per
sonality those whom he held as friend
of lifetime by the sterling qualitie
OF head and heart.
1.-THE manner of his passing ava!
was typical of the rounding out Of hi
life work, for he died during the clos
ing hours Of the last day of the month
as the last copies of a concluding
number of a volume of his paper wer
dropping from the press.
ITO his loved ones into whose live
has come this great bereavement tn
writer tenders the sympathy of
stranger who loves the profession
which he adorned and would hav
loved him had he known him"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
ASTHMA
CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpine

New York-Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co, 1161 Broadway.
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine, the great
discovery for asthma, hay fever. bron-
chitis and catarrh, which Is mailed
free of charge to all who write for It.
1t is curing thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffer
ing or how severe the climatic con-
ditions are where you live. Senpine
will cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
a cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial of this wonderful truly mer-
itorious remedy which is scientific
compound discovered by a professor
of Vienna University, and Is being
recommended by thousands.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors. legatees, distributes and all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of William
c. Bull. deceased, to present the same
to J. ". Lyles, at Ocala. Florida, as
agent for the undersigned within one
year from date.
All persons indebted to the said
William c. Bull are notified and dir
ected to make settlement of the same
TO the said J. w. Lyles as agent for
the undersigned. Jennie Jernigan.
AS Administrative OF the Estate of W.
c. Bull, Deceased.
Lake City. Florida
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-03

Mr.. e. L. Bittinger, editor of the
Ocala Evening Star, died at his home
in Ocala Wednesday evening of this
week. Mr. Bittinger has been in poor
health for some time, but his family
and friends entertained hope for his
recovery up to Wednesday morning
when physicians abandoned hope. Mr.
blttinger had many friends in this sec
tion and the Chronicle joins them ir
extending profound sympathy to the
bereaved widow and daughter.-Citrus
Couny Chronicle