davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02

TIE s., Louis Browns aaee elycr
up hopes Of maxi .na "a catcher out
., Joe kuua aud with cGotse Stoy-
all At first about the only hins rit
tor him on The tailenders Is to IN
a nede Criss role
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02

'Doan's Ointment cured me or ecze.
ma that had annoyed me a long time
The cure was permanent. Hon S.
w. Matthews. Commissioner Labor
Augusta. Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

SWindcll took his mother lie
writes her long ictter every dal
from the Maps raiuins eamp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The meetings at the Daptisr
church are progressing every night.
Notwithstanding ne weather.
The srhiect tonight. s O'clock.
will he "Tae Rich and Poor" illus
tratcd
short preparatory service espe-
cially for the members cf the
church and FOR all others Interested
In tms good work. IS held at 7:30,
IN the cdurch parlor We cordially
invite all TO attend these meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02

The local bail park Is being snap
ed MP for practice
1t is tipped that raraon MeGill
viii be the manager Of the locals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02

, Hows this for spring training
tale Gabby Street alter catching
Walter Johnson for several years,
finds laai Jim Vaughn has 50 mNh
speed tha he can't keep his glove
On while catching him ana has been
compelled to tell Jim Ia ease up4
say. what is Ty Cobh pitcher
or shortstop? asked southern
travelling man of Hugh jennings at
the Tigers camp Neither" re-
turned Hughie. hes eatchef."
"Oh, that's right said the .-ayel.
ing man. IN remember seeing him
catch in New Orleans last year"
Josh SWindel. he recruit with the
Cleveland Maps, has promised his
aged mother a "trip ,Tomd the
American leasuo eircuit IL ne makes
GOOD with Davis aggregation lcsh's
mother is his best sirl She is past
90 and he is her Only unmarried son
and The Youngest Of 'he family She
travelled Win him la the Carolina
association last season. When TOO
others players TOOK their wives and
girls to the WoQine picture shows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02

rae Indian oGic. has erantcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-02
Schedule of Oklahoma State Baseball League, 1912

At OKLAHOMA CITY
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Fly Catches.

Cincinnati critics have discovered
that FLANK o'Day's failure as a man
ager is that he lacks diplomacy and is
not a good mixer with his players"
Catcher Larry Mclean Of the Gin
cinnati team may take up the pugil-
istic game at the end Of the baseball
season. Mclean is six feet three
inches tall and weighs 237 pounds.
The spitball is the hardest kind
Of pitching to catch" says Chief Meyers
of the Giants. land don't let anybody
tell you different | confess that I'm
not fond Of catching it and never shall
be-"
Germany" Schaefer is a natural
comedian. Most baseball players OF
his temperament do not last long In
baseball, but Schaefer goes along with
as much ability as ever year after
year.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Fnppant filings.

According to Professor Begoni Of
Paris, within the next generation the
world will be. feeding on electricity
instead OF beef. Light lunch2
A Los Angeles scientist makes the
prediction that In 600 years all men
will be bald. BE has doubtless been
experimenting with a hair restorer.-
Chicago Record Herald.
A London girl says that as she was
dying an angel met her at the pearly
gates and brought her back to life. but
we have a bunch that the doctor will
present his bill Just the same.-Wash
tngton Post.
After the wife the husband e the
next most important person in the
house." according to London police
magistrate. which is very cheering
news to some men who had no idea
that they were so impOrtant-Indian'
apolis News:
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Education Notes.

Shanghai has a modern kindergarten,
and more are to be established.
Better decoration Of schoolrooms is
one of the aims of an association for
national culture recently formed In
Italy.
In European countries children at
tending private schools or being edu-
Gated at home are obliged to pass a
state examination identical with that
prescribed for children in the public
schools at the, end of the course.
Nearly one-f"urth of the boys and
girls who enter the American public
schools reach tie high srhOnl. This,
too, when the work Of the high school
Of today is almost az advanced as
that Of the college of few years ago.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Caroline Humbird. who pays
S291. go. Is St PauFs heaviest tax
payer.
Emile Grigsby. once ward in New
York Of the late O. T. Yerkes. is de-
voting herself In London. England, to
philanthropic work.
Vera Bernice Chesley OF Philadelphia
is said TO be the youngest recital or
ganist in the United States. She Ii
seventeen years OF age.
For nineteen years Miss Susannah
G. Haydock has been in the drug bust
ness In Philadelphia. She was gradu-
ated from the College OF Pharmacy in
1898 and was one of the first women
pharmacists to make a success In the
Quaker City.
Miss Mary Yates. recognized as the
greatest living authority on table poul-
Try, lives at Toronto. Canada. where
she is on the governments Iecturing
staff. She was at one time a poultry
lecturer at the Studley Agricultural
college, England.
Miss Virginia Pope. known all over
New York as the bird doctor" owns
and manages the only bird hotel and
sanitarium in America, From caring
for her own pets to offering to cure
those OF a friend was but a step and
led to the work being taken up as q
business.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Town Topics.

A walters strike in Boston seems
queer. How much skill does 1t take
20 serve beans?-New York World.
New York city wants route numbers
on the trolley cars. Another case
where Philadelphia has set the fashion
for that town.-Philadelphia Record.
Safety don'ts" for children in New
York include twelve precepts for avoid
ing the perils OF the streets, and the
general direction. Don't take any
chances" How much simpler 10 say,
Five elsewhere Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
sREsc AND SONS.

eignor Caruso studied engineeriDs
when youth and afterward served IN
the artillery He Is also n very clever
black and white artist.
Lord Rosebery has the finest collec'
ton Of snuffboxes in the world. In
GLIDING one which belonged to Ma
poleOn and another which Pitt used.
Richard Sprague. United States con-
sui at Gibraltar. occupies an office
unique in consular annals from the
fact that It has been held by the
Sprague family practically since 1906
II is said that lord Morley never
comes across a stray cat in the streets
without endeavoring to give 1t a gen.
tie pat. and his love for animals is so
great that be viii neither shoot nor
fish.
Morris Sheppard. who will succeed
the veteran Joseph W. Bailey OF Texas
in the United States senate, Is only
thirty-seven years old, but has already
served as representative In the last
six sessions Of congress
DR.. Slegfried Benginus, who Will
head a German expedition Of explora-
ton into the heart of Venezuela, will
make a special effort to explore the
source of the Orinoco river. which.
It Is said. has never yet been reached
by a white man. He is an experienced
South American traveller.
Captain Emmett W. Eddy. who re-
Gently won the worlds championship
IN the offhand target shoot at Biarritz.
France. lives at Shreve, o., where be
is a student Of engineering and chem
istry at Wooster university. During
the summer months he is occupied as
inspector OF small arms for the Eighth
regiment, Ohio national guard.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
New YOfk's Police.

In New York those higher up" seem
% be very low down" men.-CharIes-
ton News and Courier
1t takes a mind Of chess playing
type to follow the complications Of
New FORKS police imbrogIiO.-BostOn
Herald.
It's q heap easier for criminals to
escape from the TOmbs than II il for
TIE New York police to put 'em there.
-WashlngtOn Post
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Current Comment.

The crops are almost big enough to
make US think there should be a rail-
road sidetrack to every farm.-omaha
World Herald.
Everybody talks in favor Of good
roads. Is that why there is such a
general Discrimination to construct
good roads '-Chicago Tribune.
Word comes from London that side
whiskers are coming back into style,
but we thank the good Lord that there
is no law compelling citizens Of these
United States to wear them.-Milwau'
kee Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Is Burberry Pie

The best judges Of pie In every home
~ Son "blnebsrTy-Pis-day."
There are other days q course when
nice juicy cherry pie or golden brown
pumpkin re might get the Verdict-
EUm ths sane judges
The judges have q mighty tough fob,
bnt nothing 20 what they wouId have
n called upon TO pin q diamond medal
On the one mother who can baks be
better than any other mother.
In saeh q contest We fancy Il vouid
I'll siumer down toa question q owens.
The th0nsands Of mothers who bake
PIES IN Puma" ovens ana tTust 10
iuek" would Be b4dly handicapped
On DE othsr hard he nioshers Who
nTs iortnnate enouRh 10 own. fpI7
-ccnpoaits- rangss would have an ths
Beadh
TAs svsns IA shs.s -conpoa,.-
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Recent Inventions.

a memorandum tablet that can be
snapped over the face Of a watch has
been patented.
For signaling purposes pocket fash
Hight has been invented with In ter
ehangeable colored lenses. mounted on
the end Of a movable arm.
To lessen the labor Of one feature of
housework there has been invented a
combined implement that scrapes one
side Of dish and mops the other at
the same time.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Tales of Cities.

Baltimore is to appoint a city for
ester to care for its trees.
Cleveland permits physicians to speed
automobiles when making urgent sick
calls
st. Louis in last fiscal year expended
e2,14O.579 on street work and laid
twenty miles Of new paving.
It IS planned to make Pittsburgh
smOkeIess by using electrical power
developed from nearby rivers and
streams. Over 100000 horsepower can
be obtained this way.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
FOreIun AHaIrs.

~ Central America b the neck Of
kls hemisphere. Nicaragua Is the bon
on ft-New York American.
Italy proposes to return to Turkey
al the Aegean islands which sns has
taken save one. But suppose thar
fhey object to being thus ret1rnedf-
New York Tribune. $50
Yafio1s cenral Americans have i
esrtain instibctive antaeSnism 70 tia
country. owing to us uncompronlsing
career A. an organized and systematic
goeernmenr- Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
SAD uhes.

Oregon and Washington are states
where roses bloom an the year round
Missouri Is to improve 10000 miles
" Highways in the next few years At a
cot Of $1,000 100000
Colorado d the principal coal produc-
1ng state west Of the Mississippi and
INKS seventh among al the coal
states. Ess,.. E.s-.,-sz.-
PennsyIFania's state IRE marshsi &
gathering statistics a an fires in the
state ~ part Of a campaign 70 chseh
and p1Hish arson.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
The Royal Box.

King Victor Emmanuel III. Of Italy
q insured for S2.5O0,000.
Although the car Of Russia is said
b. prefer plain dishes. the salary Of his
chief cook Is $4,000. Many OF the
Kitchen hands are members Of the
secret police.
The czarina Is the least luxurious Of
royal eonsorts. Having prediction
for black and a severe style that OBJ.
viates trimming and accessories. her
dressmaking bills are almost insight
can't
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
The Writers.

Poet James Whiteomb RiIey's royal
ties aggregate $4,000.
George E. Buckle after .twenU-elght
years service has retired from the ed.
itorshIp OF the London Times and Is
succeeded by Geonrey Robinson.
Arthur @. Train. the author. Is as well
known for his private law practice In
New York a. for his service as as
sistaDt district attorney and special
deputy assistant attorney general.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21
Science Siftinss.

TIE rings of the planet Saturn may
Be electrical.
The California Inventor or q wave
power motor has succeeded in pump.
ing water forty feet high with II.
Il would take 100000 earths to equal
the sun. The suns diameter IL reck-
oned At $4,000 miles. while that Of the
earth Il only 5000.
The broad ax., 1912-09-21

ranges all have double walls with inter
vemng space filed with asbestos-to
prevent heat waste. The heat d eircu-
1afed, too, in an ingenious way that
innres even top and bottom baking q
every single PIE.
The whole oven, too. can Be kept q
just the exact temperature (577 Degrees
Fair. for pies) with the aid Of q dial
temperaturs indicator on the oven door.
While isst and bess the whole process
Of baking can Be watched through ne
glass window IN the oven door.
With such q rangs the 8eptenbeF brIds
can makepie every hit as good as her motheF.
We VII prove y % you 4 yoa win 10 us
nhoW yon thia Eompoeifes ranra an1 "a
hohdrsd and ons featlrea
Hoa can eall and sss cur saosk q aay
nsylea. a anx q cur gtonss. whsrs Ws Ell
Hen % easy paymenfs - delivered ana
eonnectsd free for domestic use.
Teiep1ona Randolph 81 f1r handsonaly
uln.trnted entaloE.- The Pseplrl oas LtIk9
. coks Sonpeny, PssDlss Cas- Buil1inI.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
NEXT LYCECM ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets viii go on sale at the Court
Pharmacy tomorrow morning for the
performance Of Mrs. William Calvin
Chiffon. mono-dramatist, and one Of
the most brilliant entertainers the AL
kahest Lyceum Bureau send out
Holders Of lyceum tickets and the
public generally should reserve their
seats al once
The Chattanooga. Tenn. News says.
Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon entertain
ed a large audience at the opera house
last night, il being the closing lyceum
event Of the season. To prove that
Mrs Chiffon is pleasing entertainer.
il Is only necessary 70 say that she is
a typical Southern woman. beautiful
IN person, attractive IN manners and
with a voice whose cadences are like
music. Being Of Southern blood she
thoroughly understands and appre-
ciates the negro, and her impersona-
| tions were perfect when introducing
| the negro dialect in the fascinating
| stories by Southern writer's. She dis
| eliminates carefully in the shades Of
the difference between the dialects Of
the states and her enunciation in the
| Virginia story was perfect
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
THE THIRD DEGREE

The Third Degree" which will be
played at the Temple next Saturday
evening. is an excerpt from life in
some of its most interesting phases. is
perhaps the best description of this
remarkable play by Charles Klein,
who will be agreeably recalled as the
author of the American drama, The
Lion and the Mouse" The play in
brief is d forcefuI and beautiful re-
latiOn of the adventures of a young
man from the high paths of life who
contracts an unconventional marriag e.
This subject, has Of course, before
peen the subject of dramatic literature
but the skilled and unusual treatment
accorded il in this instance by the
master playwright gives 1t all the at
tractiveness of originality and when
there is added the entirely novel ele-
ment Of psychological interest, II may
be said TO be a complete departure in
theatrical presentations. The play. in
four acts, has been given a most in
terestinG and lavish scenic production
by the United Play Company. whose
efforts invariably bea- the hall marks
OF artistic work. The cast engaged IS
thoroughly consistent with the value
of the book and production and in
cludes Grace Lord, Ida Root Gordon,
Raymond Wells, Frank Patton, Chas
T. Del Vechio, Edmond Sprague, Will
liam Weston and others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
An IMPORTANT Event
Meet With the Oeala First Baptist
Church January 22-.5

The State Baptist Convention OF
Florida meets with the First Baptist
church. this city, on January 2end
and continues for four days The num-
Der Of delegates, both men and wom-
en. will be from two TO four hundred
The writer i new in Florida and can
judge Of the number only by former
conventions. Our church had not ex-
pected 10 entertain the convention this
year but another church having in
vtted il. found they could not so we
were asked by the state board 20 do
50 The church by a unanimous vote
Of those present on a Sunday in Oc-
tober Invited the convention to meet
with Us committee has been ap-
pointed % secure homes The first
canvass by this committee has not
brought in a sufficient number As
pastor I wish IN this way TO appeal
not only 20 all Of our church. but 70
our friends IN and out Of other
churches who would like TO help US in
this work. Such reciprocity has always
existed among the people Of Ocala and
| feel sure that the same spirit exists
among Us today. Probably some of the
committee will call or you but if not
will YOU kindly help them by phoning
the number you will take TO Mrs r
5. Hall, chairman of committee. or "a
the undersigned
J. D. Chapman. Pastor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
PROF. BELLS NANCE

At the Air Dome last night Prof
Bell delighted his audience with Won
derful feats in hypnotism. Local peo-
pie were rather slow in coming TO the
front, so Prof Bell was obliged TO use
his own subjects. three young men
who travel with him. One Ocaia boy
went UP, hut got cold feet" and
shipped off, which caused much laugh
ter. AT the second performance Mr..
Adolph Dame went on the platform
and was turned into a very good
preacher. He watched tree grow
and for a time thought he was a
rooster and crowed quite Justify. Mfr.
Dame is game, and does not mind
furnishing a little amusement for his
put one of his own men 10 sleep last
night and will awaken him tonight
He IS ia the window Of the old ma
tional bank building. where anyone
can see him. Tonight there will be a
large number of town boys who have
promised TO be subjects and iudgina
| from the large crowd that was out
| last night, and the three good reels OF
| pictures that We're shown, tonight viii
prove to be more successful with the
| pictures ana Prof. Bells clever tests
The picture program tonight is a
| follows:
captain Barnacle's Baby."
| The Heiress'
Lyons the Second City Of France"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
MISS STOvALL'S PARTY

At the Howse residence on OTTAWA
ha avenue, Miss Minnie Stovall enter
tanned very informally for Mrs. Doyle,
Miss Dunn and Miss Saunders. The
young ladies were asked to bring their
fancy work and while industriously
engaged in sewing, Miss Matte Will
Jams sang several popular numbers.
The following delicious edibles We're
served by the hostess, assisted by her
mother and Miss Annie Davis: Fried
oysters, tomato Jelly, beaten biscuit
pimento and lettuce sandwiches, salt
ed almonds, pickles, hot chocolate and
Nabiscos.
The following young ladies besides
the guests of honor enjoyed the love
~ affair: Mrs. Violet Powers, Mrs
Claude Kreger, Misses Mary Burford
Alta Pearson, Clara Johnson. Eliza beth
Newsom, Bette MeIvef. Annie Davis
Janet Weathers, Matte Williams
Adele Bittinger, Sara Davis, Eugenia
Fuller, Hope Robinson and Annie At
kinSon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
THE SMART SET"

Ranking easily as the best up-to-
date attraction of the season, THE
Smart Set" Company with it's collec-
ton of colored stars. there Is every
indication that this sterling troupe of
fun makers, vocalists and singers VIII
have a profitable engagement when it
comes to the Temple Theater Monday
night, January 18th. The company
will present The Mayor Of New
Town a rip-roaring and side-split-
ting musical comedy in three acts
Salem Tut Whitney is the leading
comedian and in the title part should
more than duplicate the success he
has made all over the country. Be
sides J. Homer HUT and Ethel Mar
shall. he will have the support OF
forty capable people. The scenic
equipment is said to be first class in
every respect. Many novel vaudeville
features and surprises are also prom
ised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

Mondays Times-Union contains a
picture Of Elise, the pretty little six
months old daughter of Captain and
Mrs. John NJ. Graham of Ocala. Tho
only six months old, little Elise weighs
twenty pounds. When Captain Ora
ham comes down town on a Sunday
morning, pushing Elise in her baby
buggy, he has girl and vehicle that
he wouldn't swap for a joy ride with
Cleopatra in a silver-plated auto
The Star regrets very much to hear
of the severe illness of Mrs. ". Q.
at Talladega, Ala Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sey were expected to arrive in Ocala
this week, but Mrs. Massey's illness
will postpone their departure for Flor
ida
When IN Jacksonville stop with Mrs.
E. L. Maloney. at the Girard, No. II
East Duval. just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city.
Mr.. George Rentz of Ocala, IS a
guest Of the Duval for a few days
while in the city on business. Mr.
Rentz is one of Florida's best known
citizens and is interested in num-
Der of enterprises in and near the
Brick City. He is also vice president
| of the Ocala Northern Railroad
| Times Union.
Pleurisy pans are located just below
! the short ribs. Lumbago affects tn
/ same region but toward the back
| BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT IS tn
remedy In either case. If rubbed il
thoroughly It eases pain. relaxes thu
muscles and the patient can NOV
about freely and comfortably. Pric'
CSC. soc and 81 per bottle. Sold b.
all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

Doctors H c. Howard and c. 2.
Howard of Champaign, Ills, arrived
Sunday, to pay a visit to the formers
son, Mr.. Z. NJ. Howard. DR.. H. c. How
ard has been in Ocala several times,
and his friends are glad to see him
hale and hearty and bearing his eighty
odd years like they were a score or
more less. DR.. G. P. Howard Will go
over to the east coast and to Key
West to attend the oversee celebra-
ton, and probably TO Cuba before re-
turning to Ocala on his way home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

Do you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism Of the muscles due
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain 5
Liniment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief For sale by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

Mrs. r. E. Yonge and Mrs. c. K
Sage returned last night from Jack
sonville, where they spent several
days with their son and brother, Mr.
r. E. Yonge, Jr Mr.. Yonge is in q
private hospital, where he is being
kept quiet with opiates. His condition
is very serious but there is no imme.
date danger,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
FINE PERFORMANCE AT TEMPLE

Professor Weldmere, the hypnotist.
gave first-class performance at the
Temple last night. He had a good au
dience and interested everyone by his
mysterious feats. He will give other
performances this and tomorrow eve
ming, and it will certainly pay you
we'll TO see them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Marion County Fair Asssocia-
ton viii meet tonight at $50 in the
board Of trade rooms in the Ocala
House block. \ fun attendance is
urged. A president and secretary.
treasurer and board of directors will
be elected and other matters of vital
Importance to the association will he
discussed,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

That comfortab BILE and speedy Hud-
son car that Ike Simmons drives as a
public auto has the ordinary taxicab
beaten any number of blocks. Ike is
a most competent driver and his car
Is a good locker as we'll as swift and
commodious
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

Miss Rebecca Day, a pretty young
lady, who has been the guest of Miss
Lois Ellis for some weeks, and has
enjoyed many pleasant social occa-
sions with her charming hostess, left
for her home in Atlanta today.