davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
RULES Of THE
LAKE WEIR YACHT CLUB

Rule l. The club house and dock
are for the exclusive use of the stock
holders of the Lake Weir Club Asso-
citation and the members of the Lake
Weir Yacht Club and their guests.
Rule 2. The club house may be used
by any stakeholder or club member
for the entertainment of the Lake
Weir Yacht Club, for rental of 50 to
cover janitor service and lights.
Rule 8. The club house may be
used by any stakeholder or club mem
Der for free private entertainment by
permission of the house committee
and on payment of a rental fee of So
without music, OF 81 with Victrola
music.
Rule 4. All applications for rental
of the building must be made In writ
ing to the chairman of the house COM
mittee, and must be accompanied by
the rental fee.
Rule 5. Camping on the grounds or
sleeping over night in the club house
or on the porches is prohibited
Rule 6. Intoxicating liquors shall
not be sold or used on the property of
this club.
Rule Z. Gambling at cards or any
other game of chance on the club
property is prohibited.
Rule 8. Each stakeholder and club
member may have a key to the club
house on payment of % cents
Rule 8. Club property cannot be
loaned or rented away from the build
ing for private or public use,
Rule TO- The house committee shall
have charge of the property and is au-
thorized to spend the necessary money
for janitor service to put the club
house and equipment in perfect order
before and after each event held in the
house. 1t shall provide an attendant
who shall supply Victrola music
whenever required. 1t shall rigidly
enforce the rules of the club.
Rule II. The violation of any of
these rules may cause the privileges of
the club house to be Withdrawn by the
directors from the offending member
of the Lake Weir Yacht Club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER

Oakland. Calf. Feb 1S-Joaquin
Miller. "the poet of the Sierras," died
yesterday in his one-room cabin, which
he built in the Piedmont hills many
years ago.
Death came slowly upon the veneer
able poet He became unconscious
Thursday after a lingering illness
which began when he was struck by
paralysis two years ago. His wife and
daughter, Juanita, Were summoned at
that time from the east and have been
with him since. The weakness OF age
had come upon him and he rarely ven
tured from The Heights as he called
his mountain retreat He was born n
Indiana, Nov. 10, 1S41.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
SECRETARY POWELL IN THE CITY

Mr.. Willis B. Powell, the well known
secretary of the Tampa board of trade,
arrived this afternoon and was taken
in hand by Mr.. r. c. Muncaster, sec
rotary of the Oca1a Board of Trade.
Mr.. Powell will be one of the speak
ers at the get-together smoker this
evening and will make one of his char
acteristic speeches. Since Mr.. Powelrs
connection with the Tampa board of
trade, that body has become one of the
1ivest and most effective organizat ions
in the South. He will tell tonight what
Tampa has done by cooperative effort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
"rhe Mills of the Gods.

At the Ideal Wednesday afternoon and
night is sure to attract big audience
as this thrilling modern drama is one
that should be seen by all lovers OF
good pictures. There are 5000 feet OF
reels in three parts. A modern drama
that palpitates with fire and power
The most vigorous acting by the great
est artists who have ever infused a re-
production of life on the stage or or
the screen. There will be no wait tc
change reels, as we have two Edison
1912 model machines, which gives oul
patrons the benefit of seeing this beau
tiful picture without intermission. One
price all the time, and 10 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
WOMAN 5 CLUB WORK
Irs. VIM. sinclair, Editor for February

Mrs. VIM. sinclair, Editor for February
Cooperation, the book of books, in
one beautiful passage begins thus:
Come let us reason together" A
reasoning together is the keynote of
cooperation without which no concen-
trated action can be success. No
matter how seemingly well planned,
Woman's Club work has so many
branches of interesting work that to
an outsider the carrying out of them
may seem a puzzle but the active spirit
of cooperation underlies the entire
work everywhere. For instance. the
Woman's Club at Jacksonville the
other week had the work of economics
illustrated in practical detail in one
branch also the Womans Club at
Tallahassee was teaching along the
same lines.
Now our Woman's Club of Ocala is
planning and has in full consideration
the holding OF what may be called a
Demonstration Fair" to show to the
best advantage the beautiful goods. for
looks appeal, that the local stores
carry. Lovely dresses and other dress
goods will be exhibited and explained
by artists in the different lines. Many
people outside of our town do not fully
realize the varied line of exquisite dry
goods our stores carry. The other
varied industries of our town will have
different exhibits all handled and
shown to the public by experts in their
line of business The Fair will be
well advertised and large crowd will
undoubtedly be in attendance. The OBJ
ject of this fair IS q. believe) to raise
money toward the fund for building
our Woman's Club house. Just think
of this, the practical, good-sense wom-
en- of Ocala working together to build
a handsome structure that all will be
proud of and will be able TO say
Our women built it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
MARINEs on THE MOVE

Washington. Feb. IS.-Two thousand
United States marines from various
barracks along the Atlantic coast have
been ordered to Cuba, there 10 be held
in readiness for possible use in Mexico
Guantanamo is the present objective
point OF the marines, who will be es-
tabIished in camp in connection with
the fleet under the command OF Rear
Admiral Badger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
ADVANCE STYLES IN SHOES

have received and have now on
display some handsome new advance
styles in mems 1ow-quarter shoes in
patent leather, gun metal. tan and
Russia calf, in the four and five
dollar grades. Quality, style and 1T
guaranteed. Titles Shoe Parlor.
Where you buy shoes that 1T and
benefit" 1-17-tf DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
Recipe for Success.

Keep your head eopl-your feet
warm-your mind busy Don't WORRY
over trifies- Plan your work ahead.
then stick to It. rain or shine Don't
waste sympathy on yourself IF you
are gem. someone will find you.
Don't whine Tell people you are a
failure and they viii believe you.
Talk and ACT like a winaer. and in
time you will become one Stephen
Harte
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
% well the Thlnn :. H.na

Don't waste life In doubts and
fears: spend yourself on the work be
fore you. well assured that the rignt
performance of the hours duties viii
be the best preparation for the hours
Of ages that follow Emerson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
SENATE FAILS TO AGREE
ON A DAM Bill

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Two futile at
temps to reach an agreement for a vote
on the Connecticut river dam bill were
made today in the Senate
This river hasn't had square deal.
for there have been number of dam
bills passed during this session of
Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
SOME FINE MACHINES FOR SALE

We have a brand new, 25-inch Chand-
Ter & Price paper cutter and a seven
column stereotyping outfit, complete
except furnace. taken n with another
shop. VIII sell either or both cheap
for cash. Write at once If interested.
Ocaia Star, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Use Dike's QuinIne ana Sage Hair
Tonic once week on your head and
enjoy healthy. clean scalp. You VIII
find this excellent tonic at the Court
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
six Reels and @scenes OF Tampa n
the Temple Tonight

There will be six fine reels tonight,
good comedy, western and dramatic
subjects, and an extra special reel,
Scenes of Tampa" There will also
be shown twenty slides of Tampa's ia
nous "Gasparilla Day" Doors open at
6:45, and the price is and 10 cents.
Among the features are:
western.
His New Jaeket-A side-splitting
comedy.
A Marked Man-A beautiful story
Wen acted.
Wednesday and Thursday, matinee
and night, From the Manager to the
Cross"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

| M4A The Autiseptic powder shaken into
M&A the shoes-The Standard REM
&<X9# edy for the feet for a quarter
- - century. $1,000 testimonials. Sold
Trade Mark everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE
Address. Allen 6. Oinsted. lie ROY. y.
The Man who pxf the 4 e In z L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
OPEN DAY AMI NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A c. L depot cor
ner. Meals a Ia carte and lunches AT
any hour.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Edison Photographs anu nearly two
thousand records to select from at A.
e. Burnett's.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON
of the Theatrical Attractions Booked
for the Temple

18th and 2Oth-From the Manager to
the Cross. (Moving pictures).
2ist-AIiss Georgia Ray McMillen,
Feb. 25-Newlyweds and Their Baby.
March 7th-Home talent
auspices of Ocala Woman's Club.
March 10-Human Hearts.
March 1.-THE Man, the Girl and the
Game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The Goose Girl

An audience of discouragingly small
size greeted the performers in this
play at the Temple last night.
1t was a very good play. and the
actors carried out their parts as well
as tho the S. r. o. sign was out. AL
present watched the performance with
interest and praised it highly at the
close THE Goose Girl" the Princess
Hi1degarde, the Grand Duke, the dash
ing young American, the Prince Re-
gent and all Their supporters showed
themselves finished actors, and the
Star is sorry they didn't have a bigger
crowd to entertain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Pearl tooth brushes are sold at
Gerigs Drug Stores at Csc. and guar
anteed.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE

An eight-room boarding house, well
furnished, centrally located, doing nice
business. electric lights, phone, bath,
etc VIII sell everything except house
Call phone SIS If interested
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Wealth can not buy love, but it can
buy very good imitation of it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Many beautiful pieces of hand
painted china at Burnett, the jewel
er's-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18

Magic Hoodoo ant paper for killing
ants at the Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
CRIMINAL COURT
FOR MARION COUNTY

1t looks like there will be a lively
dispute about whether or not Marion
county shall have criminal court of
record.
Legislator Light, who has lots of
homemade sense, is against the propo-
sition, and has stated his reasons clear
~ and eoncise1y. He has many citi-
zens on his side of the question-per-
haps a majority when it comes to a
show down.
The advocates of the court, on the
other hand, say it would greatly expe-
dite legal business and save much
hardship. They point to the long terms
of the circuit court, loaded down with
dozens Of petty criminal cases, and say
very reasonably that the time lost by
people in coming here every term,
staying for days, only to have their
cases continued, would more than make
up for the extra expense, which after
| all is only thousand dollars a year
for a judge, the other officers being
paid in fees that have to be paid any
how.
| One big argument in favor of the
court is that 1t would make 1t much
easier on all accused of less than cap
Iftal crime. man charged with assault
or larceny can be tried and either ac-
quilted or set TO serving his sentence
three or four months sooner in coun-
/ ty that has a criminal court than in
one that has not. In Marion, If he is
unable to give bond, he must now put
in his time between commitment and
trial in Jail. If he is innocent, that is
very great hardship indeed; and il he
/ is guilty, it is time wasted for him and
-I-s
must pay for feeding and guarding
him.
One thing is certain, and that is that
Florida that has not a court of crimi-
nal record. Volusia, a county of much
less population, has had a criminal
court for over twenty years, and it has
done good work.
The Star viii not take any side in
the controversy, and it hopes the peo-
pie will decide for their best interest
1
/ Mr.. Rockefe1ler's distressing malady
will, of course, awaken sympathy and
compassion everywhere. But the Pujo
investigators were neither heartless
nor unreasonable in their endeavor TO
take the testimony of a very sick man.
/ On the contrary they acted with mark
ed consideration for the sufferer. If
trust magnates had been equally con-
siderate of the sufferings of those who
have been trampled under foot in the
mad race for financial power. there
might oe no need of Congressional
Investigation into the inquiries of
high finance.-Jaeksonville Metropolis.
We don't know whether the Met
writer had a Jacksonville or a Tampa
cigar before writing the foregoing. but
it must have been quite a good one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
Queen of Sea Routes

MERCHANTS q MINERS, TRANS. co.
JACKSONVILLE TO
Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and Providence
Fine steamers: best service: low
fares; wireless telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points
send for booklet
H. c. AVERY. Agent,
Jacksonville. Fla
L d. JONES. C. A..
Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla
Finest coastwise Trips - the wsridr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-18
Old Plantation Melodies

Tickets are now on sale at the Court
Pharmacy for the appearance Of Miss
Georgia Ray Mcmillan at the Temple
Theater Friday night in "Old Planta-
ton Melodies" under the auspices of
the Womans Club.
Miss Erin Yonge is now presiding at
the piano keys in the Ideal, and
pleases everybody with the pretty
music she creates.
The Ideal entertained a large crowd
last night. The pictures were good as
usual, and one subject, Between Love
and Ambition" was particularly fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DECLINES ALL ALONG LINE. UpheavaI in Turkey Depresses Finan
 ciai Markets of World

New York. Jan z4.-The New York stock market shared in the general depression of the worlds financial ex- changes today Foreign influences predominated The upheaval in Tur- key, with it's dimnling of peace pros poets, and the unsettlement of foreign markets were reflected here in declines among all classes of stocks, running in some cases to three points at the low prices of the day. Americans in London weakened appreciabIy before the opening here. and first prices ex- hibited sharp recesSions among the international stocks. The market of fered little resistance to this influence which fitted in with Wall streets pre- vailingly bearish mood rather unstead- fly throughout the day. at times show ing good recoveries, only to fall back again. The close found quotations generally off on the day. although in some instances well above the lowest figures.
 A severe break in Illinois Central, which sent 1t down six points to 121, was another unsettIing feature. The break gave rise to rumors questioning the stability of the dividend, although there was no official basis for such reports. Union Pacific, which holds $22, ,500, 900 Illinois Central stock, weak ened on the fear of a possible reduc- ton of it's revenue from this source. A reassuring statement from the pres ident of the Illinois Central was fol- lowed by recovery of more than half the loss.
 Selling of stocks here by London was an influence in the decline. Lon don's sales here were more than 20. 900 shares in addition to which there was some selling by Berlin direct. chiefly of Canadian Pacific.
 The heavy movement of gold con- tinued today. more than s5,000,000 be- ing withdrawn from the sub- treasury for shipment to South America. Known movements of currency during the week indicate that the loss in gold has been more than offset by continued receipts from the interior. cash gain of about ss.0oo,00o being forecast.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2.000,o00. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25
m.cARr PEoyErAR.
Dome Encioses Mind of Child In
 Many Ways.

Luther MCarty, the champion white heavyweight, Is the most eccentric of all the big fellows who have come into prominence. Each had his peculiar the ring has ever known. Baseball has seen a few of these freakish tempera- ments, but even these have scarcely approached MCarty's.
 In his way Luther is a simple sav- age. He fills to perfection Kipling's and half child" Part of McCarty's for bears were Indian, part Irish, all ad- venturers of one sort or another.
 He comes lawfully by his love of dressing up, his craving for excitement and his fondness for doing odd things. erie, dashfng about on horseback, hob nobbing with sideshow performers and trying to initiate their feats.
 Ills mind is a strange tumble. Bril- liant and intelligent, essentially man of action. he is constantly coming upon queer ideas, putting them into action or starting out upon them and drop ping them midway, half completed.
 The other day at Venice Cal, he saw a picture of a girl on a magazine cover. held on her fingers Passing 8 bird store, the big COW puncher reached ex- cited1y into a cage and yanked out a green parrot, which he placed on his finger and hurried down the street in search of 8 photographer.
 Half way down the. block he saw a bunch of artificial flowers made of feathers and promptly bought out the entire stock. The idea-as he explain ed in a gust of enthusiasn-had pop Prince Albert coatv and growing a Van Dyke beard; then he would wear a different color artificial flower in his buttonllole every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

guard in 1902 and 1903 was of a SUI perior order. He afterwards attended Northwestern university and upon finishing his coures ,he married the girl of his choice and is now doing well as a farmer in the state Of Wash ington.
 Big Chief Dillon.
 eff there is one Indian who gained
 is Charlie Dillon the big Sioux, who
 played guard in 1903. Dillon did
 many things to keep his memory
 green, but his most famous exploit
 smiling, was the touchdown he scored
 against Harvard. The Crimson had a strong team that year, and the In
 dians were having hard time gain
 ing. Suddenly mass play signal was given, the redskin eleven punched up, and out of the mass shet man who appeared to have the ball. Dillon calmly trotted out of the group, hold ing his empty hands in conspicious view, and the Harvard defense a1
 lowed his to get within hailfng dis tance of the goal line. Then Dillon began to run and all too late the liar yard team realized that he had the ball stuffed in the back of his jersey. The crimson mentors called for the rule book, but, as in the case or the crazy field goal scored by Princeton against Dartmouth, there was no reg u1ation to prevent a man ~conceal1ng the ball. and the score was chalked up for the redskins. After his grad uation from Carlisle Dillon entered the Indian service, and he now is sta toned in Montana, and is doing first class work for Uncle Sam.
 Charles Wah, the fine looking Chip pewa who played end in 1905 and 1906, Is a salesman, and Is now the head of a branch of 8 large retail concern at Atlanta, Ga Wah mar ried white girl, but has no children. Ono of the wealthiest of all the Car lisle alumni is Walter Matthews the big end, who made his reputation in the last part of the '90's. He Is a sue cessful ranch owner in Oklahoma, and a conservative estimate of the value of his holdings is S1o0.00o. Ben Caswell. who played on the 'e4 eleven the first which Carlisle ever had, is the principal of an Indian school in which is doing first class educational work. Caswen smother of the Chippewa tribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-25

It's catching staff as f1ercely did Cleveland-during the past year. Start Ing the training last spring with seven ! men, only one of the septet was placed
 Tn cold storage to await the coming of the campaign of 1913. Steve OsNeil is the man. Whether he is luck Or not Is another question. Some ball players like to belong to the Cleveland club. Others don't.
 In numbers, the Maps olltclassed all their rivals when it came to a com Pafisen of backstopping departments last March First of all, they had Pad dy Livingston, who had caught Cy morgan and other eccentric hurlers with great success. When Harry Da- v1s consented to manage Charley Somers' ball club he insisted that Som CTS .sneuld buy Livingston. Otherwise Paddy would have been sentenced to Baltimore. Somers naturally came to
 the rescue and prevented the execution or the sentence. Paddy was counted
 upon to do the bulk of the catching for
 Cleveland, in addition to coaching the
 young pitchers and acting 8 ginger
 With the ginger until his whip went
 lame. Then he spent so much of his
 time breeding about the loss of his
 salary that he was not in mood to
 tlcket to Toledo was the result
 Chances are that his arm will be
 right again and he will be able to
 Then there s7 was as Tsd Tsd fate Easteri1 alo not
 the w1sest catcher in the business, but
 a. regular bull moosr when 1t came to
 cloutfng the ball. He was the best
 pinch hitter in the league. but Manager
 Davis and he did not agree upon the proper training methods and Easterly
 joined the White sox. Gus Fisher.
 who came across the Rockies the same
 time that Gregg. Krapp and Olsen found Portland too small a field for
 their endeavors, was the third mem
 Der of the staff. Gus would rather be a pippin in Portland than a crabapple in the big show. Before he reported,
 he epined that he would like to go back to dear old Oregon. New York,
 however, refused to let him go out of But he refused to allow the bright lights to wean him from his love of the coast. and back to Portland he went
 Then came Jack Adams and Steve O,Neil. Steve displayed such promise when he joined late in 1911 that a place among the leading receivers of the country was predicted for him. during the 1912 campaign as was ex- pected and it looks now as if he must be content with third place among the Nap catchers in 1913. Adams release to Toledo accounts for the departure of the fourth of the 1912 brigade
 The other two were Bert Whaling, the big recruit from the Northwestern league. and Dick. Talbot. Cleveland semip pro. Talbot seemed a trif1e too light for catching, and Davis shifted him to the outf1e1d on the second team ] He was tried az an outf1eIder by To- l ledo also, and then released outright | He caught on in the Ohio State league | and did fairly well as a catcher 1 Wha1ing's style did not quite appeal to l Manager Davis and he was allowed to 1 return to Seattle whence he has since | been drafted by the Boston Nationals | To replace the six wfle have been sold 1 traded or released, Manager Birming- l ham has Fred Cariseh, Grover Land l and Betts, the San Antonio recruit.