davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-03
ACCUSE SOCIETY WOMAN
Of THREATENING GIRL
WITH LOSS OF HANCE
Cleveland Police Hold Prisoner
on Charge of Demanding
Money in Queer Letter.

CLEVELAND. Sept a-Arrestsd at
her home at mIdnish, and brought to
Cleveland early to-day. Mrs. Marsarst
= Carter. a society woman Of Eiyria,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Rushing OF
Umatilla are in the city today doing
some shopping. Mr.. Rushing says
the long drought experienced at
Umatilla has made the oranges small
but the trees have on a fairly full
crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE LIBRARY

Friday evening Manager +. I.
Bennett will give the proceeds from
the Temple Theater towards the
fund for books for the new Carnegie
library. He has selected excellent
pictures for the evening and in con-
nection with them a lovely musical
program will be rendered IN "hlch
Ocala's best talent will take part
Miss Porter. Mrs. Hampton, Mr. vii
liam Camp and Mr.. Pezzulo Will De
on the program. The library asso-
citation is anxious for the book fund
to be large and will appreciate the
attendance OF every one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
Baptist Social WedneSday

The ladies OF the Baptist sewing
circle have decided not 10 have their
annual bazaar this year but instead
Will have a series OF sOciaIs, the first
one to be given next Wednesday aft
ernoon from , to 6 O'Clock. 1t Will
be a semi-social affair; delightful re-
freshments will be served a musical
program rendered and the pretty
fancy work articles made by the la
dies will be on sale; also delicious
homemade candies. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all, irrespective
OF denomination. The gentlemen
have a special invitation to drop in
when returning home for the eve
ming or during their supper hour.
The socials will be popular events
of each month until the new year.
after which they will probably not
be given as frequently. Mrs. Will
lam Hooker will have the November
one and Mrs. J. D. Robertson the
one in December.
Mrs. H. A Ford, Miss Emily
Stotesbury and Mr.. Don Ford re-
turned this afternoon from Macon,
Ga, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Ford's daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Birdsey, for several weeks Ell route
home from a summer in the North.
Until Mr. G. c. Crom finds suit
| able house, Mrs. Crom and son
| Frank. will be at the Ocala House.
| Miss Eleanor Crom is in Tampa TAX
| ing a course at the Tampa Business
| College and will not join her par
ents until later. Messrs. Curtis and
William Crom are in their senior
year at the university.
Mrs. Eta Robinson returned yes
terday from Jacksonville after a de-
| lightful two months visit with Mrs
W. X. Mcdonald and Miss Minnie
Hussey.
Mr.. Edward Jenkins and little
daughter of Columbia, S. c., arriv-
ed yesterday to spend several weeks
with the formers brother, Mr. J. F.
Jenkins and family. Mr.. Jenkins
has been in the hospital for some
time and comes to Florida to re-
cuperate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
Meeting of the WOman's Club

The first meeting Of the WOman's
Club since May 18th, except for sew
eral special meetings was called TO
order Saturday afternoon shortly
after three o'clock at Comfort
Lodge, by the vice president, Mrs
Charles Lloyd, who in the absence
of the president, Mrs. c. r. Tydings
presided. Twenty members were
present for the opening and thirty
four when a motion for adjournment
was carried.
The secretary, Mrs. G. T. Maughs,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing, also of the call meetings. All
were approved.
Under the head of reports of spe-
cial committees, Mrs. Walter Hood,
chairman of the better babies move
ment, reported that an hundred dol
lars would be given in prizes for the
and girls equally, the first prize be-
ing S25; second, SIS; third, $40.
Only babies ranging from six months
20 three years can be entered and
the committee has the assurance OF
thirty for the contest. The Wildwood
club of Sumter county has also
promised to send several. Under
the same head a report was heard
from the construction committee of
which Miss Bell is chairman. To-
day it expects to have everything in
readiness to advertise for bids of
which there will be two from each
bidder, one for the walls to be of
brick veneer and the other of
shingles.
Mrs Hooker read a letter from
the club of Pensacola. asking her in
fuence towards getting resolutions
drawn up at the convention in Or
lando and endorsed by all of the
clubs, protecting all food stuffs sc
that when the next legislature meets
such action can be taken to have the
resolutions enacted into law. The
household economics committee will
pass on the suggestion during the
week and its answer will be heard
at the meeting Saturday.
The chair requested all chairmen
of standing committees to have re-
ports ready for the next meeting.
Miss Marguerite Porter, chairman
of the music committee, announced
that a letter had been received from
the manager of Miss Maude Powell
world-famed violin artist, stating
that she would be in Florida during
the winter and would give a concert
in Ocala under the auspices of the
Woman's Club in January if desired
Miss Powell appeared at the Temple
two years ago and thoroughly cap
tivated her audience. The question
was referred to the music commit
tee with power to act. The commit
tee will have a special meeting Wed.
nesday and the decision will be an
nounced Saturday.
The club gives annually five dol
lars towards the kindergarten
SCHOldTSHlD DIT Tie Otdle w oIilnL
College and one dollar towards the
prizes in the Girls Tomato Club. 4
letter from Mrs. w. S. Jennings wa:
read asking for an additional dollar
for the Boys Corn Club. 1t wa
pledged.
Delegates were elected TO repre-
sent the Ocala club at the fedora
ton meeting next week in Orlando
and are Mrs. W. X. Zewadski, Mrs
E. Van Hood; alternates, Mrs. G. I
Maughs and Mrs. Walter Hood
Other Ocala members who will b.
attendants are Mrs. Hooker. FEEDER
alton president; Mrs. Jack Camp
who will act as corresponding sec
rotary for Mrs. D. W. Davis, Wh
won't be able TO go; Mrs. Charlie
Lloyd as acting president OF tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mrs. H. F. Hardness, Mrs. P. Branch.
Miss Halle Zeigler and Misses Sal
lie and Sue Beville. The good roads
OF Lake and Marion county make
these trips OF a hundred miles and
over a pleasant outing. and enables
neighbors 10 become acquainted with
each other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

club; Mrs. Bate Perdue. as alternate
for Mrs. Henry Wight OF Sanford
who is chairman Of the state COM
mittee Of club extension; Mrs. D. E.
McIyer. state chairman of the music
department; Miss Porter. who will
sing; Mrs Z. II. Mote. Of Leesburg
the Ocala clubs only honorary
member, who will also sing, and
Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead or an alternate
has the privilege Of going as director
of the Junior Civic League.
The executive board which met at
2:30 o'clock, reported the addition
of the following new members: Mrs.
G. X. Williams. Miss Edith Williams.
Mrs. o. H. Rogers Of Lynne, Mrs. L.
H. Won Engelken and Mrs. J. c.
Smith
out. The club will have a business
meeting next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Isabelle Mays returned to
lNIi iAOoii, iio -
come up Saturday to attend the
meeting of the Woman's Club.
While in town she was the guest of
Mrs. c. w Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Howell, Miss
! Margaret Howell, Miss Virginia Sis
trunk and Mrs. Mary Eagleton form
ed a pleasant motoring party spend
ing yesterday in Gainesville.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and lovely
! little daughter Elizabeth Thayer, Of
! Charlotte, are guests OF Mrs. G. T.
| Maughs. Mr.. Williams accompanied
his family to Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Pyles have as
| their guests for few days Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. S. Norton, who are Ell route
! to their home in St. Petersburg
! from a trip through the west, which
extended as far north as British Co
lumbia They stopped at San Fran
cisco and many other places on the
F.! Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Culbreath
and children, Martha and Harry, OF
| Tampa, are visiting their parents
| Rev. and Mrs S. G. Mullins, of this
! city.-St Petersburg Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Culbreath were once
residents of Ocala.
Mrs. R. w Rowe left Wednesdag
for Ocala, after pleasant visit to
Mrs n NJ Bowen on North Cal
houn street. Mrs. Rowe will visit
relatives in Ocala, which was hel
former home-Tallahassee Demo
crat.
Mrs. Rowe. nee Miss Beatrice Sin
clair, is receiving warm welcome
from her friends on her. first visit
home since her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Feltham
two daughters and son arrived here
last night from Ocala. They vii
spend the winter here. Mr.. Felthan
: has purchased property here and vii
be a permanent resident of ST. Pc
tersburg.-St. Petersburg Times.
: Dr.. and Mrs. d. VI. Smith are nov
probably in Paris or London. anC
: will likely be home next month
: Postcards received from them b.
their friends here yesterday wer
i. mailed about nine days ago in Lyons
. the greatest manufacturing city am
. second in size in France.
: The Eastern Star sewing circl
:, will meet in Yonge's hall Tuesda
: afternoon. Members urged TO b
D present account important business
e Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rushing 0
: Umatilla are in the city today doin
some shopping Mr.. Rushing say
: the long drought experienced a
: Umatilla has made the oranges SINAI
|. but the trees have on fairly fu
!. crop.
Mr.. W. NJ Martin and sister, Mis-
!: Sarah Pearl Martin. came home tc
dav from the Georgia Military AcaC
|; envy at College Park and the WASH
: ino+op Seminary Atlanta Mrs ,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
Mace TO take your meals. Open night
and day. J. r. Dewey, proprle-
: -or 2-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

The Philathea class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will give en-
ioyable music recital at the home OF
the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Ley,
tomorrow evening, an has invited its
friends to spend the evening there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mrs. A. S. Davis entertained the
Methodist sewing circle this after
noon. Assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs. Davis served
tempting sandwiches and coffee with
cream when the afternoons work
was completed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

can now without any apprehension
make the loop = via Shady to the
Pyles road. The sandy places have
been strawed and the rough ones
graded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mrs. H. 4 fausett, who has been
50 very i''.@f greatly improved to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Dr.. and Mrs Neville H. Clark re-
turned home last Friday and the
doctor opened his office Monday for
the season. Dr. and Mrs. Clark and
Miss Margaret who returned earlier
with Miss Evelyn Clark, were at
Chatham. y. j., for the summer, and
DR.. Clark was engaged in business
at Norriston. a few miles distant
Daytona Gazette.
Dr.. Clark frequently comes 10
Ocala, and last May he was accom-
penied by Miss Clark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27
Yrs W. A. Jeffcoat are
having an ATTRACTIVE ten-room house
built on their<lof near the hospital.

Mr. nd--Mrs.-9s---H. Rogers of
Lynne were numbered among the
out of town shoppers today.
Miss Frances Howse and Mr.. John
Lindsey of Helvenston's dry goods
store are on the sick list today.
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens was the
gracious hostess entertaining this
afternoon the sewing circle of the
Baptist church. Light refreshments
were served during the hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Thompson
removed last week from their ocean
beach cottage to the attractive CO.
quina bungalow just completed for
/ them on their lot at the northeast
! corner OF Palmetto avenue and Live
| Oak avenue.-Daytona Gazette.
Mr.. Thompson has many friends
! in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mrs. ]. ]. Giles was taken to the
hospital this morning and is resting
easy this afternoon. The other nos
pital patients are doing we'll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

I Miss EdnAsmith has taken po-
sition as t96okkeeper and steno1
grapher in Frank store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

Mr.. w NJ. Martin and sister, Miss
Sarah Pearl Martin. came home to-
dav from the Georgia Military Acad-
envy at College Park and the Wash
ington Seminary, Atlanta. Mrs. j,
r. Martin. their mother. has not
been very we'll fer several days and
the children came home to pay her a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goddard re-
turned today from a visit 10 their
parents in Brooksville and Dade
City. The many friends of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Goddard will be pleased to learn
that he is having excellent success
as proprietor OF the Varnada hotel
in Brooksville.
Mrs. Caruthers. who has been i'll
in Ocala for some time. has return
ed home and her many friends here
hone she will soon enjoy permanent
good health.-Dunnellon Advocate.
An automobile party from Center
Hill arrived in the city about nine
o'clock this forenoon for shopping
expedition. The party consisted OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-27

The Eastern Star sewing circle
will meet in Yonge's hall Tuesday
afternoon Members urged to be
present account important business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

mon by the pastor, followed by a testi-
mony meeting. Subject: Uses and Re-
sponsibllities of the Memory"
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev. Clayton d. Boothby: sun
day morning worship with sermon at
1t.a0; Sunday school In the chapel at Has
a. NJ. lesson topic. Tire i5esuructon OF
Sodom, Gen. xviA -. l4-29 men rib,e
class in the churcn. topic, The survival
OF the Fittest:" Goung Peoples service
in the chapel at $50 2. NJ; topic, obey
ing Conscience" leader, Miss Helen
Quinlan; midweek service in the chapel
on Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: sun
day services at II A. NJ: subject. Man
Sunday school at u NJ; Wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock. Reading room
open to the public daily from TO 5 T..
NJ. Christian Science hall, 223 Water
street.
WINTHROP ST UNIVERSALIST
church. Rev. Leroy W. coons minister.
Morning service at 1880 with sermon on
"Christ's Order of Nobility" Bible
school at u o'clock; devotional meeting
of the y. z. c. L. at so =. NJ. topic,
"a Passion for Service" Joseph Beck
leader.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Society will hold Sunday services in q.
A. r. hall at go and 80 p. NJ, Winfield
s. Waldron, speaker and message
bearer. Public invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
j., Frank Snow.

J. Frank Snow passed away, at lilo
P NJ. Friday, at his home. 60 Chapel
street, after a few days illness with
pneumonia. His age was SO years
months. A widow, Mrs Philena Snow,
a daughter, Mrs. J. Fremont Dearborn,
and son, Geo. F., survive. Funeral
arrangements win be announced later.
]. Frank Snow was born in this city,
oct. /, 1874 He had always lived here.
At the beginning Of the Civil War he
enlisted in the 18th Me. Inf, after
wards being a member of the 2nd
Maine Cavalry. He was honorably
discharged from service otter the war
and returned to this city. He married
Miss Philena r. Worthley, about 46
years ago. For years Mr.. Snow was
pressman with the E. c. Allen Pub
fishing Co. after that he was en-
ployed by Cushings Fish Market. For
the past Z years Mr.. Snow had been
doorkeeper at the Opera house, al
ways a quiet man, never speaking
GROSSLY, though his position was not
one without trials. He belonged to
no lodges or secret societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
TWO-ALARM, $1,000 FIRE
Destroys Royal Remedy Co. Building,
Commercial Street, Portland.

Portland. Me, March Fire, this
evening, destroyed the building on
Commercial street owned and occu-
pied by the Royal Remedy Co. The
building was situated in the heart of
the lumber district and two alarms
were sent in. The three story wood
en- building occupied by the IL. f.
Farnnam Co, dealers in sashes and
blinds, was in close proximity to she
fire and suffered some damage from
water, which was put on as a pre-
eaati0narY measure. The loss on the
stock and building of the Remedy
Company was about 5000: partially
insured. II is not know how the fire
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
Odd Forms of Money.

Do you ever stop to think, when
you nave dollar in your hand, just
when it first came into existence, and
what people used hundreds of years
ago, before such a coin had ever been
heard of?
In the old civilizations of italy,
Greece Egypt. and Asia Minor there
was no~such thing as money. Instead,
the most valued possession Of each
country served as basis for finance,
and troublesome times they did haye,
when one race of people traded with
another and did not agree at all on
each others standards of value.
In ancient Sparta, for instance, huge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08

gorgeous chariots served as dollars. If
a man wanted to buy a house and lot
he had to drive a certain number of
chariots to his desired place of abode.
and then give them in exchange for the
land he wished. Sometimes whole days
were spent in deciding, and outsiders
he'd to be called in to assist in deter
mining the value of the goods to be
bartered.
In Africa they were little more SEN
sible in choosing for money articles of
smaller size. The natives were ex-
tremely fond of iewelry and fancy dec
oraticns of all kinds, and so for coin
they used delicate shells eff various
sizes To he sure they were bit I'M
substantial, and if a man broke his
shell the loss was his. There was no
Government back of him to redeem the
currency But the arrangement seem
ed To satisfy on the whole, for it was
IN vogue for many centuries.
In old Japan daggers were made in
TO money. They did not seem to find it
hard determining the value, and the
metal was practical and substantial
and lasted indefinitely.
The most terrible form of money the
world has even known was that in
vogue in the days of the early Roman
empire, when women We're used quite
frequently for money. If man owned
a beautiful slave and preferred land,
the bargain was speedily made. And If
the land or object Dc sired We're very
valuable he might have to yield sever
al of his women slaves.
Turbulent times there have been in
the course of the long centuries or the
subject of money, and many quarrels
have arisen and many battles have
been fought. And really We don't kalf
appreciate the value of our simple dol
lar or the thousands of years it took
to bring it to its present simple form.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
Sullivan, Admy., VS.. LA. &
W. Street Railway.
Case Consumes The Entire Day
Al The Friday Session.
Will Be Resumed, Saturday Morn.
Ing, at Opening Of Court.

The first and only case on the
docket, Friday before the supreme
| court, was sullivan, ADMINISTRATIVE
vs. L., A. x W. Street Ry. Melvin
r. SaWtclle for the plaintiff; anG
Philbrool & Andrews for the defend
ant.
Attorney Sawtelle 70! the plaintiff
| in his opening of the case stated that
John Z Sullivan. ON the night of Oct.
9. 1910. was struck by a Lewiston car,
receiving cut on his head and that
two weeks later he died
Harry +. Green Of Wateryille. a
civil engineer and member Of the
firm of Green 6. Wilson, was the first
witness called He produced u plan
which he had drawn Of the place of
the accident.
The second witness called was
George Trigambo. stone cutter in
Hallowell. He stated that he saw
Sullivan coming down the street pre-
vious TO the accident but saw nothing
out Of the way as Sullivan passed
him.
John f. Meklvey tGen took the
stand to identity the crossing at the
point marked at the north end Of the
plan. Il was known to Mr.. McAlveN
as G9TctNs crossing. 4 this point
George Trogambe was recalled. He
stated on direct examination that he
was standing opposite his front door
when the car stopped below The Suli-
van home, which is situated on lower
Water street As soon as the car
stopped witness saw metorman and
ger, leave the car and go north of
where the car stopped. Witness then
went hurriedlV to the scene where he
saw the body of John +. Sullivan ly-
ing close beside the track with a
scalp wound about one q half inches
in length. At the request of Sulli-
vans mother Treeambo went for a
doctor.
The deposition of Nathaniel ST.
Bridges was then offered by counsel
for the plaintiff. It was brought out
that Bridges was on the rear end of
the ear, not on the platform. but the
rear seat in the interior 1t was fur
ther brought out that the car pro-
ceeded 10 rods after passing Sullivan,
and that the point where Sullivan was
found was directly opposite the front
door If his own home. In the deposit
ton it was also shown that Sullivan,
when picked up, was IN an uneon-
scious condition. and was making a
gurgling sound from the throat
Mrs. Eva NeAlvey. sister of Sulli-
van, testified as te the condition il
which she found her brother when she
arrived on the scene. She also testi-
fed that her brother had always been
a subject of epilepsy.
Dr. Nutting of Hallowell testified
that he treated Sullivan for the scalp
injury, and made calls each day up to
the time of mans death. He also
noticed that sullivan WAS failine
slowly each time that re called.
When asked by Attorney Philbrook in
cross-eXamination if ne remembered
that he stated at the corener's in
quest that sullivan might have re-
ceiVed the scalp would be falling en-
some sharp obstacle, he replied that
he did on direct examination Or.
Nutting was asked by Attorney Saw
telle what he considered a fair price
for his medical services to sullivan
but at this point the defence objected,
and the court. for the time being, eX-