davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01

Ensign films are the best for gloomy
days. You can get them at Mills
Studio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01

Serve PLEZOL to your family.
Serve PLEZOL TO your friends.
When you are down town drink
PLEZOIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01
OCALA CHAPTER NO. IS, r. A. d,

Regular convocations- OF the Ocala
No. IS, r A NJ. on the fourth
Friday OF every month at p. m.
c. E. Conner. E. H P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01
CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT

| Tho Merchants Cafe, J. r. Dewey.
proprietor. will now be open the entire
twentyfour hours. with an experienced
man IN charge at night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01
PAINTING TAUGHT

Lessons in oil, water colors and free
hand drawing. Robin F. Gray. No. "A,
Sanchez street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01

Don't miss a night at Parks big
show
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II il fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. csc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-01
JERRY BURNETT
THE TAILOR
Who In Now I'm His New Building,
Corner south First and Magnolia
Streets-Phone g3
WINTER SAMPLES AND
PIECE GOODS NOW
Call and look them over and
give your order now for a
handsome fall tailor made
suit of clothes
EDWARD DRAKE
CIVIL ENGINEER,
DRAUGHTSNfAN
AND CONTRACTOR

Accurate Building Plans. Blue Prints
and Specifications made. Lands Sur
veyed and Plated. Close Estimates
made on Erection of Buildings OF any
character by contract or on commits
non basis write or consult me at
Rom q, Holder Block
OCALA FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
VEREIN TO GIVE CONCERT.
Several Soloists and Male Chorus
Will Appear on Program.

The Arion Gesangverein will give the
second of its Sunday evening musical en-
tertainments at its clubhouse, 1906 r.,
street northwest. this evening. under the
direction OF Karl Holer. The solo.sts
will include Mrs. Margaret koontz-Hol-
land, Miss Alice F.. Hill, Mrs. /. S. Nil
ton. Frank Bernard. Eugene l.. Walter.
Arthur Middleton and Alfred d. Andrea.
The male chorus of the -Arions will sing
two numbers Es steht cine Linde"
ForschnerD and "Fruhlingszeit" (Wil-
heinz. The eight numbers on the pro-
gram will include in addition to vocal
solos. solos on the cornet, mandolin and
clarinet.
The Arions will hold their Christmas
celebration Sunday. December -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

to the effect that the democrats in the
Senate will hold up the nomination by
the President. of Republican County
Chairman Edward A. Lindsay for the
position of postmaster at Berryville. He
was recently appointed to succeed j.
Robin Elder. former resident Of Wash
ington, who, comparative stranger.
was appointed postmaster at Berryvilie
some years ago by Mr.. Roosevelt. as a
personal favor for William Loeb. jr-. who
is an intimate friend of Mr.. Elder.
Passenger Conductor Jacob Roderick
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, whose
home is in Lexington, this week rounded
with that company, and in spite of the
fact that he has been asked on several
occasions to retire and receive a good
sized pension. he has again declined.
stating that he would not be content
anywhere except on his train. He makes
run of 24S miles six days in week
George w. Kurtz has been elected to
succeed himself commander of General
Turner Ashby Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams of Winchester. which was one of
the first veteran camps to be organized
in the south. All other officers have been
reelected. Col. R. Preston Chew of
Charles Town, w. Va, has been invited
to make the principal address here Janu-
airy 10, when the veterans and the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will celebrate the
birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee
Mrs. Wilson Succumbs.
After months of suffering. caused by
a cancer. Mrs Roberta MarsteIler Will
son, widow of Charles w. Wilson, died
at her home here this week. aged sixty
years. She leaves one son. Arnett Wilson.
whose whereabouts are not known.
When George w. Hollis. a Southern
railway fireman, running between Wash
ington. and Harrisonburg. reached the
latter place yesterday. he was informed
that his wife had died suddenly at their
home that morning. She was fifty years
old and is survived by her husband and
three children
Edward Follin, a telephone lineman,
is in a precarious condition in a Martins
burg hospital, having fallen from the
top of a high pole several days ago,
breaking a number of bones and also
suffering internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to
press Friday:
No. 13. Isaac A. Mansour, appellant
agt. the United States: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Paul Armitage for the APP
pellant; the court declined to hear coun-
sci for the appellee.
No. al. +. r. Bacon. doing business
as Wabash elevator, plaintiff in error,
agt the people of the state of Illinois
argued by Waiter Bachrach for the plain
tiff in error and submitted by Mr.. Louis
j. Behan and Mr.. Gustavus J. Tatge for
the defendants in error
No. ~. ]. ThOrburn Ross, plaintiff in
error. agt. the state of Oregon: argued
by Mr.. William ID. Guthrie for the plain
tiff in error and submitted by Mr.. A. NJ
Crawford and Mr.. Martin l.. Pipes for
the defendant in error.
Adjourned until Monday next at -
o clock.
The day call for Monday will be as fol-
lows: Nos. 80 30 (and 36), IS, So 81, 81,
So, ~, 81 and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
WILL HAVE NEW SMOKESTACK
Repairs to Be Made to Army Enpi.
neers' Tug Castle.

contract for the building of a new
smokestack for the army engineers tug
Castle was awarded yesterday to J. E.
Hurley of this city and the work on it
will be started at once. The Castle is
doing duty as tender to the United
states engineers office in this city, and
takes officials on inspection trips over
the district under the control of Col.
Langfitt, engineer officer in charge
The work of installing the stack in
position on the vessel will be done during
the winter when the demand for the
is planned to give the tug a thorough
ov<rhauling during the winter to have
her in the best of condition for service
when the busy spring sex son opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

cett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Fawcett, all Of Opequon, this county,
went quietly to Hagerstown, Md, where
they wer, quietly married, and then sent
a telegram to their homefOlks announc-
ing the marriage. Parental forgiveness
was extended and they We're told to come
back home and be the guests of honor
at large joint reception.
Rev. DIR. ]. w. Webster, formerly of
Hancock Nd who was recently admit
ted into the membership of the Winches-
ter Presbytery, has been duly installed
as pastor of the Presbyterian churches
at Front Royal and Ninevah. Warren
county.
of damp leaves in one corner of a large
stable on the premises of c. +. Aulick.
here, Calvin Felix, cOlored youth, APP
piled a match, and finding it impossible
to stamp out the fire with his feet. he
walked away. While the stable Was en-
veloped in flames. Mr.. Aulick's valuable
driving horse leaped through the fire I'M
harmed, only its hair being slightly
singed. Felix confessed when charged
with arson, and was sent to the negro
reform school.
Guy F.. Lind and Miss Mary l.. Fries,
sweethearts since childhood both men,
bers of old and prominent families living
on adjoining farms near this city. were
married few evenings ago at kerns-
town by Rev. DR.. Alfred Jones of the
Presbyterian Church.
Realty Brokers Win Suit.
Hansbrough & Carter real estate
brokers of this city, who sued John l..
Wissler. ST.. and the Strathmore orchard
Company for S4,512 representing :; per
cent commission claimed by them as
compensation for finding a purchaser for
400 acres of orchard land near Mount
Jackson. Shenandoah county, were
awarded $500 by the jury in the corpo-
ration court here
Whether the Wilson inaugural celebra-
ton is held March or late in April the
various regiments of the Virginia militia
are certain to attend, and in view of the
fact that Wilson is Virginian it is ex-
pected the soldiers from this state will
be given a position in the line near the
new President. Capt James p. Reardon
of Company l. I'd Virginia Regiment, of
Winchester, is in receipt Of communlca-
ton from regimental headquarters, to the
effect that the Virginia troops will prob
ably be given free transportation and free
board and lodging while in Washington
Albertus Spencer, the aged ex-saloon-
keeper on the Maryland side of the Po-
tomac river at Harpers Ferry, whose es-
tabliShment was closed by ocIer of the
court last summer following the fatal
Fourth of July riot in the immediate vi
entity of his place. was this week fined
$500 for selling liquor without a license
to Richard Marston August 81 and to
Thomas Easton September =. Spencer.
who is said to be about seventy five years
old, paid the fine and costs
May Hold Up Appointment.
A report Is being circulated in Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Howard University Inaugural.

The board of trustees of Howard Uni
has issued invitations for the
formal inauguration of Prof. Stephen
Morrell Newman. the universitys new
president, The Inauguration ceremonies
will be held next Friday. December L.. al
2:30 o'clock pm. reception will be
held at the presidents mansion from :
to 10 o'clock the same evening. Admis-
sion to the Inauguration ceremonies will
be by ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Scott c. Bone. editor of the Post-Intel-
ligencer Of Seattle. Wash. formerly
of this city. was guest of honor at "A
luncheon given yesterday at the CONNER
cial Club by d. J. Kaufman. Twenty -four
persons attended the luncheon. including
many of Mr.. Bones old friends and assoc
ciates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
United States Court of Claims.
Assignments for Monday Qaw docke

Assignments for Monday Qaw dockeO ::
Henry w. Goodrich, receiver: defend
ants motion for new trial; attorneys,
~. II. Hayden-B. w. Andrews.
The Atlantic Works; attorneys. John s.
Blair-S. S. Ashbaugh
Calhoun Fluker ct al; attorneys, ]. S.
Blair-S. S. Ashbaugh.
Charles +. Fenner: motion to dismiss
for want of jurisdiction; attorneys, V. b.
Edwards-W. II. Lamar
Sarah H. Reel. administrators Qndian);
attorneys, Messrs. King & king-W. H..
Lewis. assistant attorney general.
James ii. Doyle: defendants motion for
new trial: attorneys, King & king-F.
Dec. Faust.
Philippine Trading Company; defend
ants motion for new trial: attorneys,
Kitchener a. Pence-W. +. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Only Six Working Days Left.

: Only six working days remain in which
to work for share of the prize money
The contest closes next Sunday, Deem
Der 10. and it is up to every contestant
to do his level best during the few re-
naming days. A dozen or more con-
testants have change to walk off with
fat slices of the prize money-contestants
who are up well toward the front in their
dlV1slOnS-and there are rumorS that sew
eral OF these are going to make strong
finishes. 1t takes work to win a prize in
TIE Star contest as we'll as in any other
struggle. but the reward is we'll worth
the trouble. Remember only six days
more for work and then the grand dis
tribution of gold coin. Who is going to
get it? This week tells the tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
May Hold Up Appointment.

A report Is being circulated in Berry
Vile and other sections OF Clarke county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Eastern High School Third.

One of the changes during the past week
puts the team representing the Eastern
High School Athletic Association at the
head of the first district. with 29. 40, that
team capturing the special prize of $40
for its weeks work and jumping to third
place in the grand contest Harry Ragan,
who has topped the first district for sew
eral weeks, drops to second place, with
% so. The Eastern High School team
is making a strenuous fight for the sec
ond grand prize of $500, and other con-
testants will have to do some tall hustling
to keep the boys from Capitol Hill from
walking off with the prize they are after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

James A. Mcknight still leads In the
second district, with $3.50. but seven
other contestants are punching up pretty
closely to the leader, and there is an ex-
cellent chance for any one Of them to
capture the district prize
In the third district Thomas B. White
is still in the lead with 1880 White
wins the fifth special prize of S. this
week. The Regent Midgets. however are
crowding him pretty closely, being a
mighty good second in the district, with
a chance to creep up and overtake the
leader in the closing days of the contest.
The Midgets did some fine work during
the past week, improving their standing
very considerably and taking the fourth
special prize of 81 for the week. In the
third district the two teams representing
the District of Columbia National Guard
the LIST and I'd Infantry teams-have plan
ned extra stiff campaigns for the closing
week, and are going to make everybody
hustle, as they are fighting for the first
prize for their district. IT is whispered
that one Of these teams has something
up it's sleeve, ready to spring during the
last day or so Of the contest.
Mayer Still Leads All.
The leader in the fourth district is c..
C. Mayer, who also leads the grand
contest. his total being 1910. William
Grass is seond in the district and the
grand contest with 3271O. AS both of
these contestants are in the grand con-
test class, this places Troop II Of the
Boy Scouts in the lead for the first prize
for the fourth district, and the Scouts
are determined to capture this prize.
The fourth district has a new entry this
week. and the newcomer practically en-
ters the contest occupying the second
position in the district His name is
Daniel l.. Blanket, and his first weeks
total is $3.50 He also wins third SpeciaI
prize for the week. IS. The fact that
Mayer and Grass are both in the grand
contest class takes them out Of the race
for district prizes. thus making the race
in the fourth. at the present time, a close
affair between the Boy Scouts and a man
who has only been in the contest nna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
OPEN 8 AM.
OPEN 8 AM. ~ p CLOS

NLY SIXTEEN MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Decisions
/ my done will
Art
/ endless list btnd all reasonable
i The EARLY SHOPPER has MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Mild Sensation Develops in
Winchester Council.
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND
William Mabry of Charlotte, N. c.,
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. December =, 1912
A mid sensation developed at a meet
ing of the common council of Winchester
TINS week when report submitted by
the auditor showed the officials of Fred
erick county are charging the city Of
winchester $11.57 a month for boarding
city inmates at the county parish farm
This does not include the city's portion
of the superintendent salary.
While bound for Washington from
Strasburg, where he had been spending
several days, William Mabry a boy of
sixteen years and member of a
wealthy and prominent family of Char
lotte, N. c., was found here few nights
ago by brother. who, with other re,a-
tives and friends, had been securing
eastern cities for a trace of the missing
boy. The boy declined to explain why he
ran away from home but he did not OBJ
ject to returning.
Will Attend Convention.
A large number of Winchester and
Frederick county fruit growers have ar
ranged to attend the annual convention
of the Virginia Horticultural Society,
which will be held in Lynchburg January
s. . and 10, and they will also have a
credtable exhibit of apples at the fruit
show to be held in connection with the
meeting. 1t is probable several carloads
will be sent from this section.
Although railroad and private detectives
have been searching in Virginia and ad-
joining states for more than week,
they have as yet been unable to ascertain
the whereabouts of Julian w. Mcdonald, d
young unmarried man of Stephens City,
this county, who. as subagent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at that
place. is said to be over $3.50 short in
his accounts with Agent James l.. Gard
ner. Mcdonald left suddenly a week ago.
Claiming she has been left without
support for herself and three small chill
dren. Mrs. Mary Il. O'Roark, widow of
Joseph NJ. ORoark, has flied a suit for
$40 COO damages against the Virginia
Wooden Company of Winchester, at whose
plant her husband was recently fatally
injured when a brick wall fell upon him
and other workmen. O ROark died within
three hours at Memorial Hospital.
Decrease in Typhoid.
The common council of Winchester this
week received lengthy report from
City Health Officer p. w. Boyd, in which
he declared that the new law requiring
a rigid inspection of meats, milk and
other food products by inspectors en-
ployed by the city was the cause of "A
| remarkable decrease in typhoid fever and
other contagious diseases. For a number
of years there has been an average OF
about thirty cases of typhoid fever in
the town, but only three mild cases were
reported during the past year.
The body Of Turner Ashby Lewis, fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

years old, who was fatally injured near
York, Pa, a few days ago while demon
strating a thrashing machine he had in
vented several years ago. were brought
to this city and inferred yesterday In
Mount Hebron cemetery. He was stand
ing on top of the machine when cylin-
der exploded, throwing him twenty feet
into the air, and as he came down he fell
headlong between the machine and the
tables attached to it. His skull was
fractured in two places. half a dozen or
more bones We're broken and he was in
ternally injured. He died forty EIGHT
hours later. His widow. who was Miss
Matte Bell, and one daughter. Mrs. l..
II. Anderson. both of Winchester, survive.
Honor Fighting Chaplain.
Many Confederate veterans, members of
the Presbyterian Church and other
friends gathered in Edge Hill cemetery
at Charles Town Wednesday afternoon
for exercises held in connection with the
unwilling and dedication of a granite
monument in memory of the late Rev.
DIR. Abner c. Hopkins. whose death oc-
Cured about two years ago. During the
civil war he was known as the fighting
aplan of the Stonewall brigade, and he
was pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Charles Town for more than forty
five years The funds for the erection
VI
comrades and devoted friends, the first
donation-a check for $1o0-being made
by Col John II. feathers of Louisville,
KY DR. Hopkins widow, who was a
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
William Mayo Atkinson. ST., of Winches-
ter died several years ago.
Suit for an absolute divorce has been
filed in the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court of Clarke county at Berry
Vile by Mrs. Nettie Elsea Page, member
of prominent Clarke county family.
from her husband. William Thomas Page,
who is charged by his wife with cruelty
and desertion. The last known address
of the defendant was Washington, D. c.
After spending over 500 within week
in his efforts to locate percheron mare
valued a. $3.50. which was stolen from his
stable at Great Cacapon. w. Va. re-
Gently, p. T. holland of that place found
he horse in a stable here. and has since
had the animal taken home. The mare
had been sold here for 500 by young
man who was in the employ of Mr.. No
land, and the purchaser gave the youth
SO with the promise that the balance
would be paid if the horse proved salts
factory. 1t is believed the youth has
ned.
Court Sessions Delayed.
! What was to have been the first regular
| term of the United States court for the
western district of Virginia since early
| last spring. at HarrisOnburg this week.
was postponed and all the cases contin-
ued until next June at the last moment,
| by a telegram from Judge III. c. Nc
| Dowell of Lynchburg. who stated that he
| could not attend on account of the crit
cal illness of his brother.
| George Bywaters and Miss Venus Faw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Final Week of The Stars
Competition Almost On.
IT WILL END NEXT SUNDAY
Eastern High School Association
Now Leads First District.
rs FIGHTING FOR $500 PRIZE
Dark Horse May Loom UP and Cap
ture Bag Of Gold That Rep
resents First Award.

The final week Of The Stars great So
600 contest begins tomorrow, and one
week from today the contest comes to
an end. The closing week will be a
grand sprint for the wire, and the capital
prize is being contested for so hotly that
it may easily go to any one Of the three
leaders
There is a possibility. too, that a dark
horse may loom up during the closing
week, and that somebody who does not
seem to threaten the lead of the three
most prominent contestants may slip in
and walk away with the bag of gold
coin that represents first prize in the big
contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Yesterdav,s ResuIta


Minneapolis II, Indianapolis first
game.)
Minneapolis 3, indianapolis l (second
gameD
st. Paul 4. Louisville 2
Kansas City II, Toledo g.
Columbus 4, Milwaukee l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

now, and though thorough going
American because of his long stay
here, is still spoken of as an Eng
lish champion
Strangely enough, one manager
has corralled all of these stars from
the British isles but Wells His
name is Jimmy Johnson, and ne
is one of the bright young men of
the game. Jimmy passed through
the city with Harry Thomas, the
young English boxer, on his way
from Los Angeles to New York.
Jimmy has been campaigning out
there for three months having
originally taken owen Moran to the
coast for several important engage
ments owen didn't make good,
however, because of a series of I'M
fortunate accidents and went back
home
Johnson stuck out there with
Thomas and had the pleasure of
seeing the little Briton make good
after he had lost a decision to Jack
White, Of Chicago, in a twenty
round mill Thomas licked frankie
Conley of Kenosha and would have
stuck there but for the scarcity of
opponents for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

crafty player may sometimes fool
an official by picking up a muff
if he can cover the miss with his
own body or that of his rival. |
know that l have been given the
best of it through a quick stab I'M
der a PROSTATE runner at the plate
for ball that had been Jared from
my clutch. These are little things
that the stands do not appreciate,
and that. as a result, the honest
umpire must suffer in silence.
While KLEIN is my ideal umpire.
think that Owens will be his equal
in a very short time. He is GER
tainly batting about 400 his first
year out. To my mind, Owens and
Brennan form rafting good team.
owens is a very firm fellow and
decided in his stand. There have
been very few kicks on him so far.
The veteran, Bob Emslie, is one OF
the best officials in the game for
base work. His long experience
makes him familiar with each
teams style and he is always in a
good position.
l think that as whole. the Ma
tional league umpires. The credit of
above the average. The credit of
this belongs to Thomas J. Lynch,
president of the league. He is the
McGraw of the umpire school and
he will not tolerate incapability.