davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29

Seed Irish potatoes for fall planting
at the Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29

Enameled ware sale at Fishsrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29
OCALA Occurrences

Moose meet tonight.
Kitchen utensils at FisheTs.
Dairy supplies at FisheTs.
Enameled ware sale at FisheIs.
Crockery sale al FisheTs.
Phone 2S4 for quick prescription ser
vice
All kinds of fresh seeds at the Ocala
Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29

Glass ware sale at Fisheps
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29

Judge W. NJ Gober returned from
his visit 20 Georgia last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST
ROOMS FOR RENT

local showers tonight or Friday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-29

DIR. A. l.. BIalOek, physicias, office
phone No. 132.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHJ

NEW YORK, May S.--From start to finish today's stock market was a dull and negligible affair Trading was light, plainly professional. and for hours the market manifested no Iefin- ite trend. When it occasionally awak- encd, prices were inclined to sag. The day was without occurrences of mo- ment but an unsettled undertone be- spoke a waiting tendency on the part of the speculative public. Some in terest attached today to the transfer of million and half of gold bars from the sub-treasury to san Francisco, supposedly for shipment to Japan. Since last Friday local banks have lost $3,600,000 to the sub treasury and in terior banks. Bonds were irregular and narrow. Total sales, par value, were 3,019,000. Governments were un changed on call
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
THE EMPRESS

A good sized audience attended the third performance of tThe Devif' at the Empress last nights Tine various characters are all well played and Miss Madison looks extremely pretty but Ted Mclean is practically the whole show So excellcntly docs he portra> the handsome. nonchalant devil oi swell society that one suspects he has kept a thoughtful eye on the loIoles ol the smart set. A subtle sense of hu- nor heretofore unsuspected also aIdS him in impersonating his Satanic ma iesty and makes this part one of ms strongest creations. Tonight Han Gaines masterpiece Tine Christian will be played for the first tune at the Empress with Mclean as leading man in the character of John storm. Miss Madison will make q magnificent Nlo- ria QuayIe and the support will be strong. This drama is considered oy many competent judges to one ot the strongest on the boards today anu VIII well repay any one to see 1t.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

The Coliseum kiddics are as cute as they can be, and from organ chimes and tuncful bells secure sweet melody. Pa and Ma Bonnell are plenty clever too. but they aren't in it not a bit. with little Sid and Sue. The ladies all laugh and the men go wild, for we all of us love q bright, handsome child. Then Sarden and Jacobs. ans slender as tapers, scoot round the stage and cut many capers. Their outfit consists of three barrels and .a table, with such meagre as- sistance they really are able to win the applause of an audience willing to look for flaws. Then MT. George Wheeler all by his lone self, out on a still hunt to capture the pelf, takes out few bottles and plays a gay tune, of fond hearts and flowers and bright days in June. With ham, mer or saw or even a chisel, he has the music of most of us fried to a frizzle melodious carpenter made up like a tramp, his looks are so frightful they give you cramp. The same bill will be given again tonight, too, if you haven't seen tits up to you.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
THE WIGWAM,

Patrons of the Wigwam theater are united in their praise of the excellent program at this popular amusement house last evening. There will be a new bill tonight which will also be winner. The photo plays will be as follows:
 The Diamond Brooch" an inter csting drama with many tangled cir cumstances which ends happily for the persecuted one.
 Six Little Drummers. a military drama of the French Revolutionary war.
 IA Matter of Business" a picture in which every second has an inter est of it's own.
 The Floral Parade of San Diego" scenic.
 The Swimming Party" a scream ing comedy.
 G. b Mullen. the eminent trom- bone artist will render solo. "A Summers Day"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Takinq the Humor Cure

The Hon. John Sharp Williams has again renounced the dangerous habit of daring to be as funny as he can. Humor is a perilous gift when it runs away with a mans sense of judg- ment A jest which has to be apolo- gized for and withdrawn is worse than no jest at all. If a statesman's s pleasantries do not explain them selves there is no use hiring a press agent to explain and defend them.
 MT Williams had warning experi- ence some years ago when he dis
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Champ Clark is sweeping one state after another. Indications now are that he will go into the Baltimore convention with more votes than all the other candidates combined. The effect on the Wilson boom is un- mistakable. A calm broods over the Wilson headquarters now like that which settles on a bowling alley in July, in striking contrast to the in tense activity of few weeks ago.
 Champ Clark has never claimed that he had heard the voice of the peo- pie" clamoring for his nomination. Governor Wilson. who has been chas- ing through the country after votes, has not done as well as Champ. The Missouri mans 'daWg' is driving delegates to it's owner. And now Governor Wilson is sick This is re- gretted.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

charged the duty of making an ad- dress at the White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, informing the vener- able Henry c. Davis of the latter's nomination as the democratic party's candidate for vice president. That speech was @ wonder It is safe to say that it's point escaped ninety nine hundredths of the audience assembled on that notable occasion, and when the democratic national committee saw Mir Williams output of facetiousness in print it simply did not know what to do about it. It was afraid to eX- pertinent on the voters with what MT. Williams evidently intended to be humor. It saw that the speech could not be used for campaign purposes except with diagrams and the aid of an interpreter. and it promptly de- cided that it would be q waste of eff fort to furnish these.
 The Mississippi senator-then a rep resentative-sternly put the tempter of jocosity behind him and kept him there for nearly eight years. But the other day in the senate he yielded to malicious animal magnetism or some other occult influence and delivered himself of q parody on the Protestant Episcopal creed. That audacious and offensive parody got into The Con- gressional Record" and the attention which it attracted compelled MT. Williams to rise in the senate last week and request that his master piece be eXpunged from The Rec ord's" permanent edition.
 There is a lesson for all psuedo- humorists ill MT. Williams experi- ence. Humor which is not sane, wholesome and curative is hardly worth cultivating. Of the other va riety-which discredits it's author and defeats it's own purpose-a real states man ought to pray earnestly morn ing and evening to be cured.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Progress was made in the right di- rection when the railroad engineers and the employing companies agreed to arbitrate. Neither side was will ing to assume the responsibility for q strike. The anthracite coal miners made the mistake of suspending op- erations pending their wage issue. They have lost their wages for that time and the date of resumption is not in sight. The miners should be guided by the engineers-go back to work and submit their issues to q board of arbitration
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

President Taft continues to lead in the showing of delegates, but the con test goes on. Senator Cummins holds fast to his ten and knows just where he is. LaFollette has thirty-six and feels that he would have had more if the colonel had not turned him down at a critical time. The Chicago con vention promises to be most ex- citing, if not Illuminating, gathering. It cannot expect to finish it's work before the democrats have gathered in Baltimore and with news from two conventions bubbling over the wires. telegraph operators and newspaper workers generally will have plenty of hard work to handle.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
STOKES VIEW
Says the Red Cross Cannot Work
 During Naval Battle.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Maay 8.-Surgeon General Stokes of the United States Navy today told the Red Cross con- gress that measures designed to pro- long life and relieve human suffer ing had no place during the progress of a naval battle, and could but cause additional casualties, and possibly the failure of our arms. It is only at the close of a battle than any hu- manitarian activities are possible, he said
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
More Inconsistency

In it's wisdom the senate has seen fiji to pass the Kinney bill. This bill, it will be recalled, is designed to pre- vent the employment in mines, or at other hazardous occupations, any per son unable to speak and understand the English language.
 The Republican has already com mented to some extent upon the Kin ney bill. It believes the measure is wholly vicious and without excuse. But there is another phase of this matter which seems to have been overlooked.
 Now, the senate is either right or wrong in its conception of this bill. It is either a good measure or bad one The lives of thousands of peo- pie in Arizona are endangered be- cause some such bill is not in force, as the senators say, or that allcga- tion has no foundation in fact As suming. for the sake of the argu- ment, that it is the fact, what would seem to have been the senate's duty?
 Clearly, to pass the bill and make it effective at the earliest possible date Instead, the bill does not become a law even as the most unimportant measures do. It is to be put up to the people for a referendum vote.
 Why? Because the senate is afraid It didn't dare pass the bill and take the responsibility. It didn't dare kill the bill and take the responsibility The best it could do was to straddle; and what a pitiful sort of straddle it was.
 The senators argued that this is a good bill and a necessary one. They argued that thousands of lives are en- dangered And yet they haven't the nerve to come out in the open and protect those lives. They chose rath- CT to hide behind the referendum.
 Have the senators forgotten that some weeks ago, when a few saloon licenses were at stake, they passed g bill granting relief to those liquor sellers? And have they forgotten that they passed that bill under ar emergency clause-that they declared the public peace, health, and safety to be endangered? And have they forgotten that when the governor vetoed that bill they passed it over his veto?
 Now. they say thousands of lives are endangered by the employment o1 NIexicans in the mines. Yet no emer- gency exists. If their arguments were sound, would it be possible to imagine q clearer case of emergency?
 The Republican has too much faitI in the humanity of the senators to be lieve that, if they thought for mo- ment this great danger existed they would not at once pass a bill with al 7 emergency clause attached. This newspaper does not charge them witt being so grossly inhuman as that
 The truth is, the senate knows there is no reason for this bill but { political reason.
 So far as the senate is concerned the fate of this measure is settled This is no argument on the bill it. self. That argument has been made already.
 But think of the senatorial logit that demands the passage of a liquol license bill as an emergency; and a the same time dictates referendum in a case where it is asserted thou sands of livs are at stake.
 It does not seem possible that legis Iative absurdity can go farther thai this. But-there are still several day of the legislature remaining and no body knows what these statesmen may do.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh blood or consti- tuional disease and in order to it you take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is a quack medi- cine It prescribed by of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription It is composed Of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two ingredients is what produces such wonuerfu cults curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 r. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. 0.
 Sold ey Druggists price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Massachusetts has been making po- litical history. It was the first state to witness a president and d former president making a fight for support Benjamin r. Butler gave the state some sensations in his time, but what he did was nothing compared to the recent struggle for delegates.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Although several young men have made fame for themselves as wireless operators the fact remains that they should all of them get the notion out of their heads that public information is to be withheld for private specula- tion.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

There are millions of good demo- cratS in the country who are not Of presidential size, and Champ Clark happens to be one of them.-New York World
 There's another savage kick, thank you, at the Missouri mans "dawS"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. S1; Smelling, S4; San ta Fc, 1o6 $; St. Paul, 107; New York Central, 11S$8; Pennsylvania, 1233s !; Reading, 174; Southern Pacific. 11O1a Union Pacific, 169A; Steel, 65; pre- ferred, 1O9A; Silver, COZ.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

Already the Washington Star is commenting upon the sun beating "hotly" on the heads of folk in that city in May. What will the Star have to get in a few beats?
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
ITALIANS BEATEN.
Sensational Dispatch is Received From
 The Island of Rhodes.
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcuI

STAMBOUL, May S-A sensational report that Italian troops were given a serious defeat at the Island of Rhodes losing a thousand prisoners and suffer ing many casualties, has been received from smyrna where it is stated the news from Rhodes was received by he linoranh
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
THOSE EARLY BIRDS
r.eeoctArEn PRESS p1sPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ WASHINGTON. May S.-The sen ate has agreed to meet at noon iii- stead of two o'clock until the eHu ol the session.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
METALS.

NEW YORK, May S.-Standard Cop per was quiet. Spot and futures were $15.35 @$15e0; Lake was 16m1615; elec- trolytic. 7s M161s; casting, 151a Gp15l Lead was steady at $410M417.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
s P o R T s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, 6
 Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, 1. St Paul, 6; Columbus, 10. Kansas City, 6; Louisville, ,.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
WILL SON IS WILLING

TASSOCIATED PTEc' JIoI A INIIJ BERKELEY, May S.-J. Stltt Will son socialist mayor, has announced himself 2 candidate to succeed Con- creSSnan KnOWland.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
GETS BIG JOS.
Carl Gray Will Become President Of
 the Great Northern.
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 NEW YORK, May 8.-J. J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern has announced that Carl R. Gray, head of the North Bank" railroad will become president of the Great Northern. He is a son of Louis w. Gray. He win be also a member of the executive com mttee.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

After having one president in thirty years, it begins to look as if Mexico were in some danger of hav- ing thirty in one year.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan Los AnSeles)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Am ERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington R. H. E, Washington ........ ...... F I Chicago .....-.... ....... F 2
 Batteries. Johnson, Baker and Ainsmith: Benz Walsh and Block.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
American League.

Hmerican League. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Coast League Oakland at Los Angeles (Vernon). Los Angeles at San Francisco. Sacramento at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
Coast Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
N ationaI League.

National League. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis,
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

,ake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-11
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus @
public Ia
Sen. Jas l. Brstow @
champion peo- ISL
Bishop VIM F. Anderson n
One of the leaders modern thought thinker
Hon. Nelson S. Darling @
Also mighty good story teller and platform N
DR.. Lincoln L. Writ, F. r. G. S. @
The
1t is the thrilling the Do
Col. Geo. A. Gearhart
Mrs. A. c. Zehner, A. S. A. =
One of the of
IA
Hon. w. |. Nolan 70
The Nolan of
ed himself famous He
Alton Packard---Humorist =
Greatest all humo Lightning Singer and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-12
Girls t e ia Goni
SU EXITO EN- NUEVA YORK

Los siguientes juicios de la prensa
americana. demuestran ell exito que la
notable volinista espahola, que tan
aplaudida fu6 en- esta capital ha alcan-
zado Ell Nueva York:
Del New York American del 29de
Octubre, 1912.
Una violinista espanola Sc present6
|anOche ante una audiencia americana.
La instrumentista fu6 Cristeta Goni, una
senorita de ID amos que ha sido procla-
mazda como paisana del gran Sarasate Y
digna de segur sus huellas La primera
pieza que TOGO aa senorita Goni, fue el
Concerto de Mendelssohn obra que
a musicos de mas edad Y nombre causa
|emocion Y titubeo antes de tocarla frente
IA una audiencia imteligente; pero en- la
.jOven espanola no Sc motto la menOr alte-
racion sino por el contrario una gran Sc
renidad''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-12

(increible), pues adenas de La aptitud
sorprendente del tono, mantenfa gran Sc
renidad y reposo EN- los pasajes mas di-
ffciles
Ell "ancore' fue ell Aubade', de
d Ambrosio, y demostro en- su ejecuci6n
gran capacidad de gusto y sentimiento,
aunque este Illtimo no es ell punto mas
fuerte de su habilidad.
La Ronde des Lutins' de Bazzini
recibio una Interpretation realmente es-
plendida, pues coincidia exactamente
con ell temperamento de la artista que
es decitlildamente latino-hispano. Con
gracia y gusto native di6 su ancore"
$ Serenado dedicado Kubelik por ell
compositor Dra'dla
Ell ritmo fue mantenido harmoniosa-
mente en- todas las pleas
(Contin1a en- la Ia. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-12

Del Brooklyn Eagle, de Octubre
81 de 1912.
En- la academia Gle mlsica Sc di6 ano-
che un cOncierto. en- el cual TOGO LA Sc
norita Com virtuosa de violin espanoIa.
La yiolinista esta todavla en- sus ounce
amos, y era un cuadro pintoresco verla
de pie EN- el escenario. vestida de azul
palido con sus faldas su cabello lleva-
do de acuerdO con sus amos
La gravedad con que acept6 su cargo,
las pleas brilIantes que TOGO en- las cua-
les mostro virtuosidad, impiden clasif-
carla como nina prodigio.
El que tuvo a su cargo ell programa
10 habia enriquecido con demasiadas pie
zas y huIbo que acortaro, pero Sc acorto
Ell demasia pues Sc omiti6 ell gran Con
aerto para violin, de MendelsSohn,
Romanza en- Fa Mayor, de Baetho-
ven, Serenade AIelancholique de
Tschaikowsky, asi como tambien Sc omi-
tieron varias pleas cantables por la So
:iedad Welsh.
En- la 'Iigeunerweisen de Sarasate,
la pequena artista demostr6 ser una bru-
ia manejando el arco. Demostro tam
bien brio y fuego ademas de un dominic
maestro sobre el instrumental El f.
male" 10 hizo tan despreocupadamente
que parecia una cosa del otro mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-12
Del mundo de los vivos
ECOS DE FERIA

no Sc opuso vacilante a la admission de
atractivas representaclones de natura-
Ieza espanola en- ell recinto adonde es-
taran instalados los pabellones de la
Feria. entire ellos un teatro: Y anadlo
que deseaba, y por conslguente nos
trasmitia esta silplica, con ell fin de que
hicieramos publica su pretension la
la cooperation de espectaculos de indo
lie hispana, 81 ajustabanse a la propie
dad general ammonia que dentro la
condici0n festiva de una feria son, in
dispensables que reinen. Y de ahi que,
los n1meros teatrales o de retablo >
han de ser "ligeros y jugosos verbi
gracia, una bailaora con buenos re
lieves un cantaor por todo To- jon
do Y gratis. -, por esas. :. y libre-
seme dc juramentos que no afioJan
una perra ay un centavo.
Pues bien; las palabras de mister
Gay. lue va supondran los lectores, que
son de distinta estructura a las ahora
estampadas. convierten EN- ell sentido
de que las varieties satisfaran un es-
tipendio, relative a su categorla, en-
concepto de eXaccion de ingresos pOr
proporcionamiento de local y anuncio
por 10 tanto. pGblico que les ha de re
portar la Feria que ha de tener lugar
en- fecha cercana; y es mas, la persona
que este dispuesta tenga relaciones
a facilitar traer algunos artistas de
flamenco o comico- -burlescos para la
ejecuci0n de escenas sueltas. durante
los dias feriados; debe diigrirse al Di-
rector del Free information Bureau.
sito en- la Plaza del Baldorioty de Cas-
tro, en- esta capital Y Sc lie enterara am
pliamente de cuantos datos formali-
dades sean reQueridos e indispensa-
bles al case.
Las proposiciones que los Senores Ma
rim Y Noble presentaron, encaminadas
a la celebration de funciones de teatro
por companias de Opera, Zarzuela, de
generO infimo espanoles han sido mad
mitidas de lleno. por la comision de la
Feria lnsular, va que la cantidad con
slgnada como precisa. por aquelIos Sc
n0res. era eXceSiva seg1n las delibera-
clones de la comisi6n. hubiera grava.
da elpresupuesto de treinta mil dollares
de que al efecto Sc dispone, de una ma
nera cXorbitante; intangible cantidad
ell proportion al presupuesto, segtin di-
chos senores de la comisi6n.
81 mister Gay, con los predichos Sc
1ores de la comision de la Feria Insular
prosignen abundando en- los mismos
juicios sustentados hasta el presente.
por III. parte preparome a invoear la
realization del milagro del pan los
peces puesto que. en- la placida TERRA
que agitan las sensaciones explicitas
del alma espanola, tal vez puedan sur
cir asi !. sin el menor esfuerzo. las al
rosas liguras con los legendarios entu-
siasrnos espanoles; asi, como de qua
gua
H.-..g :.