davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
In Usual Form.

PIEZ LANDED FOR A HOMER
and a two-base hit and the manner
of fielding the hard chance which
came his way with the speed which
the boy a6hQARad acknowledgements.
have made those silent, watchful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tReperted by Caskie G. Burch Il Co.
1915 East Main street. Richmond. Va)
Richmond. Va, May %, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Dried appIss; per Ibo,,ir,iir-,C TAG
Poultry--Fowl of all binds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock--All live stock in de.
y,an M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
COOLERS WIN |

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, MAY %. 1913.
HID AND LOOSE FIRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
tReported by woodan A. Scott,
Commission Mercnants)

Richmond. Va, May 20, 1913.
| LIVE POI1ITHY
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
A PRETTY WEDDING IN CALlFOR.
MA

One of the prettiest, though quiet
weddings of the month was that OF
Mrs. Susan Marean Owens and Alfred
| Edwards Evans, which took place at
the home of the brides mother 1920
Woolman avenue, Tuesday evening
February 18th, Rev Stephen G. EN-
erson, pastor of the Logan Heights
Congregational church, officiating, u.s.
ing the ring service by request.
Only the near relatives of both fam
lilies witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late DR.. w. H. Marean, a
prominent physician of Florida, and
Mrs. Beatrice Marean, Florida's well
known authoress. She is also a niece
of Hon. H. H. Shuffleton of Shasta
county, California The bride is a ma
tive of Florida, but has made San Die
go her home for the past few years.
She is a highly accomplished woman,
and possesses a charming personal
ity
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, pioneers of
San Diego, and has lived here most of
his life.
Mr. and Mrs Evans will reside in
San Diego, and will be at home to
their friends at 1920 Woolman avenue
after February 22.-San Diego (Cal)
Evening Tribune.
The Marean family for years We're
prominent residents of Ocala, and the
above news will be interesting to
their friends all over the state.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
STORE AWNING FALLS

Sunday evening about eight o'clock,
during the wind and rain storm, which
lasted for only a few minutes, the
large palmetto posts that supported
the awning to the D. Robertson
building. on the corner of Main street
and Oklawaha avenue, gave way and
the awning crashed with terrific
noise to the street. The noise was
heard for many blocks away, and it
was not long before a large crowd had
gathered to view the ruins
Fortunately there was no one stand
ing or walking underneath the avn
ing az the time it fell. and the only
damage done to the building was the
breaking of some of the plate glass.
One OF the plate glass windows in
Mr. A NJ. Lansford's store was scat
tered from one end of the building to
the other, but the shattered glass did
no further damage.
Early Monday morning Mr. Robert
son had men at work clearing away
The debris. and by night Messrs: J.
D. Jenkins & Co, had the scaffolding
up and this morning will begin the
work of repairing the building.
The building is an old one, and in
very bad condition, and We under
stand that within the next six months
Mr. Robertson expects to erect a very
handsome two or three story building
on this corner. This piece of proper
ty Is one OF the best located in the
city, and We hope ere long to see a
inc building erected thereon.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
MRS ARDS WATERMAN ENTER
TAINS

Bright and lovely was the morning
spent by the members of the Tues
dag morning bridge club and a few
other friends with Mrs. Ardis Water
man
Mrs. Waterman gave her pretty lit
tie party at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs ". V. Newsom, who, with
Miss Elizabeth Newsom and their
cousin. Mrs John Williams, of Ches-
TOR $ G. assisted the hostess.
There were four tables of players
and the games OF royal auction were
realty enjoyed by the following la
dies Miss Elizabeth Newsom, Mrs.
Edward Holder, Mrs. Charles Rhein-
u.r Mrs John Taylor. Mrs. B. y.
ooae Misses Matte Williams and
NIre Bullock, Mrs. Clarence Camp,
' StptesbWy. Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs.
Powers aud Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs.
Ds Green. Mrs. Roess, Mrs. Doziar
nd Mrs Nbert Cerig.
Nacr the games We're concluded a
ions little luncheon was served.
Miss Stotesbury won the club prize
and Mrs Rheinauer the visitors prize.
Tho former was a pretty cut glass
bon bon dish and the latter a dainty
china olive dish.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
MISS MARION DEWEY GIVES
SMALL PARTY

/ One of the delightful little affairs
of the week was a three-table bridge
party, which Miss Marion Dewey gave
Saturday night for Miss Muriel iBttin-
ger of Plymouth, Mass, who is visit
ing in this scity the guest of her
cousin, Miss Adele Bittinger. She is
an exceedingly handsome and attract
i've young girl, and has already made
many friends in Ocala.
Miss Dewey's party, though small,
including only her special friends, was
a very enjoyable affair 1t was dis
tinctively a Washington's birthday
party, the decorations including flags
and other souvenirs of the day,
among them being fallen cherry
tree, made famous in the Washington
legend, and as souvenirs each guest a
very attractive Washington hatchet,
to which the cunning score cards
were attached.
The evening with Miss Dewey was
very enjoyable one, being one of
the merriest little parties of the week.
After the card games. Miss Dewey
served chicken salad with sandwiches.
olives, waters, etc, and coffee, cake
and mints, and this delicious repast
was greatly enjoyed by the guests.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
DELIGHTFUL RIVER PARTY

ln Miss Ella Bogie's river party,
which went down the Silver Springs
lun aud Oklawaha river Sunday on
board the yacht, City of Ocala, were
Mrs c. II. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Smith. of Mt Pocono, Pa,
Miss Ruth Blowers of Pennsylvania,
Miss Ruth Hardee of Ocala, Mr. Wat
son Tyson of Omaha, Neb., and
Messrs. Tom Jameson, John and
James Thompson and Charles Green
OF Ocala. The yacht with its merry
party. cruised down stream to Los
Kiss and returned to the Gibson or
ange grove at Grahamville On the
trip several big alligators were seen
summing themselves on the banks. 1t
was a delightful trip and thoroughly
enjoyed by all the members of the
party.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
ocALA TO HAVE ITALIAN GRAND
OPERA(?)

Mr.. E. c. Bennett, manager of the
Temple theater, has an opportunity
Of bringing to Ocala at an early date
an Italian Grand Opera company of
nearly fifty voices. He is undecided
as to whether this experiment will
pay in Ocala, but as it is said to be
very fine company Mr.. Bennett has
about decided to take the risk, and
bring this company Of artists to the
city. Should it be possible to make
the necessary arrangements regard
ing the date, etc, We hope that this
attraction will get a crowded house
There has never before meen such a
company in our city, and as there has
been no real musical attraction this
season it should be we'll received
here.
The following letter was recently
received by Mr.. Bennett:
Manager Temple Theater, Ocala.
Florida:
Dear Sir-I intend to bring, for
my pleasure, not for business, a nice
company of Italian Grand Opera; but
| think that Tampa will not pay the
enormous expenses that it requires.
For that reason l want to know if it
is possible to give a number of per-
formances in some other cities of the
state. The company is composed of
three tenors, three sopranos, one con-
tralto, two baritones, two basses,
three comprimari, one orchestra di-
rector, one stage manager, one sug-
geritore, one stage carpenter, one
property man, sixteen (maybe twen-
ty) chorists, fourteen professors of
orchestra. The names of the operas
are: Aida, Trovatore, l. Pagliacci,
Fedora, Forza de Destino, Ernani, Bal
in Maschera, Favorita, Lucia, Rigo-
letto, Traviata, Fausto and Sonnam-
bula. Please answer by night letter
telegram, to collect from me. l have
to wire your answer to New York.
(Signed) - R. AVELLANAL."
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
Blitchton, Fla, Feb. 25, 1918.

DR. ]. NJ. Willis, Williston, Fla:
Dear Sir-If our commissioners
took notice of Mr.. MacArthur's mex
pensive request to them through me,
it is sleeping the sleep that knows
no awakening.
The writer promised the board to
clear one-quarter mile (Which he has
done), leaving about three miles not
cleared.
This connection would mean for our
county travel and traffic not yet
dreamed of. However I shall now
ask you to notify your committee to
release me from further effort, for
reasons as follows:
l. If | ever had influence with our
board, it has vanished as the morn
ing's mist before the rising sun.
2. A strange fatality has encom-
passed all my endeavors to direct
the commissioners attention with
their road forces to even the Bitch
ton ans Ocala road, and every appeal
equivalent to nullity.
s. H. BLITCH.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
AN ocALA YOUNG MAN WINNING
LAuRELS

If there is one thing more than an
other that gives us pleasure IL is TO
chronicle the fact of our young men
winning fame and fortune In any de-
partment of ambitious effort.
The most noticeable one that has
come under our observation In some
time is that of Mr.. Neil Weathers.
who went to the great city OF New
York to carve his fortune ia the de.
partment of law. He depended solely
upon his own efforts. as he did not
possess the prestige of wealthy or In
fiuential friends
He was fortunate In securing q po.
sition with the law firm OF simpson.
Thacher and Bartlett, among the lare.
est and most prominent practitioners
OF law at the New York bar. 81
The firm must have been instantly
impressed with him for they sent him
on many important missions 20 "a.
rious sections OF the country. one be-
ing as remote as the Pacific slope. aud
the business to be transacted was no
less than the bidding in Of a railroad.
His salary was constantly increas.
ed, and more and more important bus.
mess of a semi-cOnfdentlal nature
was entrusted to him. and in aH OF
which transactions he acquitted him.
self so admirably and showed such an
adaptability for the profession that
ne has been admitted as a partner.
We certainly extend TO him our
Warmest congratulations and besf
wishes.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
LAKE WEIR w. C. T. U.

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The union held a mothers meeting
at the church on February 20.
81 Need Thee Every Hour" was
sung as the opening hymn, followed
by scripture and prayer.
Roll call, with queer acts of chill
dren" as responses, was next in or
der
Report of flower mission superin-
tendent on the pillau supper was read
by Miss Simpson. This affairs added
1856 to the treasury
Letters from Miss Neal and Mrs.
Hagstrom were read.
The wet and dry election was dis
cussed and laid over to next meeting.
1t was voted to send 81 to the Will
lard memorial fund.
Mrs. Shook spoke on manual train
ing in our schools and colleges.
Miss Simpson read Importance of
Early Manual Training"
Mrs. Rast read Work That is
Worth Doing is Worth Doing Well'
At the close of the meeting a COM
mittee filled the racks in the depot
with literature.
Next meeting will be held March 6.
REPORTER.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
THAT LEVY COUNTY HIGHWAY
TO OCALA
Williston. Fla, Feb. "A. 1919

Williston, Fla, Feb. "a, 1918.
Dr. S. II. Bitch, Blitchton, Fla:
Dear Doctor-Mr Dan Macarthur,
chairman of our sub-road district COM
mittee, is depending on you to per-
suade your county commissioners to
clear right of way etc, from Bitch
ton to Levy county line to join us,
that we may have a highway travela-
bic from all places over this way to
your Brick City.
Our right of way has been finished,
as you know, from the Alachua line
south through Williston, Montbrook,
on to Morriston, thence east to the
Levy and Marion lines.
We desire to know what action
your commissioners have taken.
An early reply, please.
]. NJ WILLIS.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs Mark Verdery an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter Sara
Hun. TO Mr.. John Robert West, Jr, of
Tarpon Springs. Fla, the wedding to
take place on Wednesday, the 18th of
March. in the First Methodist church
In this ty.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
Miss Verdery is a very charming
young girl, and is well known in this
city.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
held its literary meeting in the lee
ture room of the church Friday after
noon. Mrs. Martin was the leader for
the afternoon. The meeting opened
with a solo by Miss Jessie Boone,
which was very beautiful.
Scripture lesson, Psalm 1913 and 1874.
Hymn No. 349.
Reading by Mrs. Kemp, "The Lat
ter Years"
Poem on Life" by Mrs. Walter
Hood
Song No. 354, "oh for a Heart to
Praise My God"
The meeting was then turned into
a kind of preparatory meeting, in
consequence of the revival to begin
Sunday.
After a few songs, prayers and
short talks, Mrs. Zewadski, the pres
ident, called a short business meeting.
1t was moved and seconded that mas
much as we have the funds on hand
that we pay the $25 donated to the
building fund of the hospital to the
board on Saturday, as they will have
a business meeting Saturday night.
No further business the meeting ad-
journed with the society motto.
MRS. J. w KEA, Reporter.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

J. J. Abbott, former mail clerk on
the Tampa Northern railway, is again
on trial in United States court at
Tampa on the charge of robbing a
registered mail sack of package con-
tanning $4,000 in currency. Abbott
was tried and convicted on this same
charge about a year ago, but Judge
Locke, just before his retirement from
the bench, granted the man a new
trial on the ground that new evidence
had been discovered.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28
TO HELP THE HOSPITAL

Saturday night the members of the
hospital board and the womans aux
iliary met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp for the purpose of dis
cussing and devising ways and means
to help in this work. Nothing special
was DONE except that plans were
gone into and thoroughly discussed.
AS we have already stated it was ne
cessary to have one thousand dollars
to re-commence work on the building.
This was very necessary, as the build
ing was badly exposed to the wealth
er as it was. The thousand dollars
was, promised at the last meeting.
Eight hundred dollars are in the
treasury, and it is hoped that the 9th
er two hundred dollars will be raised
at the entertainment that is to be Civ
en- on March 7th at the Temple thea
ter. This attraction is being gotten
up by Mrs Clarence Camp, under the
direction of an expert in this busi-
ness, who will arrive in Ocala today
to begin the rehearsals. The play to
be given is 'Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop"
which will be participated in by all of
the best talent in the city and large
number of children. 1t will be one of
the prettiest amateur performances
aver given in Ocala
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Mrs. T. P. Allen was taken worse
again, and ordered to the hospital at
Ocala by the attending physician, DR..
Dame, Monday. She was accompan-
led there by Tom Allen, DR.. Puter-
baugh, her ever devoted sister, Mrs.
]. NJ. Allen, and her husband. The
many friends of Mrs. Allen deeply re-
gret her relapse, but steadfastly hope
for her speedy and permanent recov-
ery.-Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Supt. r. l.. Turner was called ~
wire to Punta Rassa this week. on a..
count of the critical illness az hls
brother, Marshall Turner Mr. Tur.
ner had arranged to attend the ma.
tional convention of school superin.
tendents, but was debarred from thss
pleasure. and Wednesday evening DE-.
parted for the bedside OF his brother
Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Mr.. Vernie Stevens and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Lakeland, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Stevens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Stevens. Little Miss
Stevens remained in Ocala until to-
day with her aunt, Mrs. B. A. Wealth
ers, while her father was in Gaines
vile on business. They will return
to Lakeland today.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Real estate in Ocala is changing
hands every day, which is the best in
dication of the steady growth of our
city. Another splendid addition to
the city will be opened up within the
next ten days, and the lots will be
sold at auction under the auspices of
one of the best developing companies
in the country.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Mrs. George II. Heafford OF Chicago.
Illinois. is spending some time in
ocala at the Harrington Hall hotel.
Mrs. Heafford is a sister OF Mr.. L. r
Boyer of the Florida Title and Ab.
stract Company of this city
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Green and Miss
Louise Green of Chicago, Illinois, are
prominent guests at the Harrington
Hall hotel. They are friends of Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Kyle, who are spending
the winter at the Harrington Hall.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

The Dunnellon Advocate notes the
visits of the following Ocala people
to that city during the past week:
Louis Lang, T. W. Cook, J. R. Owen
Mr.. George Magahagin, Mrs. Carmi
chael, Mrs. Jennie Whitfield, Mrs. Sa
rah Winston and Miss Florida Con
don.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

The dates for the Demonstration
Fair to be given ythe Woman's Club
at the armory have been fixed FOL
the 9Th, 7th and Sth of next month.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Glass and Miss.
es Rainsforth and Eva Lee Glass and
Miss Margaret Wellborn OF Alabama.
came down from Orange lake Men.
day afternoon and were guests Of ar.
and Mrs. F. T. Schreiber and Ms
Dorothy Schreiber until Tuesday ast-
ernoon.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Messrs. H. Watterson Tucker and
Robert T. Adams will be among the
Ocalians at the Inauguration of Pres
ident Wilson in Washington next
Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

NJ 1amea q Moorhead Is still
hNsf ln her eork of ofganizing the
NM tomato clubs. and In meeting
MAh femafkahle success She knows
~ Hpeh word nn fall. and succeeds
esaaas she possesses the genius OF
fbasine hoe.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Misses Susie Morris and Jetty Nc
Conn, connected with the telephone
service of this city, spent Sunday at
Herrando with friends.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

NaHa 81 Macon. Ga. Is IN
- ef he auesi of his sister. Mrs
A. nehaam Eaat University ave
MF narea IS aen pleased with
ta'nestle and e ls probable that he
- efde io locatc here permanent
p aoa.neasale sun.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28

Mr.. Frank s. Dupuis OF Fairfield -
in the city, attending the circuit court.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-28


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Homebreakers Busy.

old and lanes McNamee. an infant
Miss Murphy was killed by tree which
fell AT the beginning Of the storm MISS
Gcrmier come 10 her death by drowning.
She was rowing on the Delaware RIVER
with two men and the wind capslzed the
boat.
lanes McNamee eleven months old'
u.as 1ilIed by A falling tree during the
vind storm prior to the ram III O''
Mother OF Sorrows Cemetery.
Thlrty-hve persons were injured oy 'he
falling of the roof OF Georges illl plohl'
PAVILION shortly after the storm s'ar'eu'
More than two hundred persons were
crowded into the small space when al
forded the only place OF shelter In that
section of the park when a gust blew
all the braces nom Gnder the roof. The
conical shape OF the roof was the oh'y
thing that saved great number from
being killed and more injured.
The storm came almost without warn
ing. The sun had been shining all day
when suddenly the wind blew "A Neritable
yale. seemingly coming from the four
quarters. The air vas black with aust
and Il became az dark as night Passen-
gers in trolleys were swallowed up In the
dust and could not see across the aisles
Missiles hurtled through the air. and the
streets emptied OF their pedestrians as II
by magic.
In the northeastern section Of the city
three men were found in the streets I'M
conscious, stunned by lightning.
The maximum temperature to-day was
sc degrees at p. m. and IT was only two
degrees lower at o'clock. Twenty MN
utes later when the storm approached
from the northwest. 1t had dropped To SO.
The wind blew AZ the rate OF sixty miles
an hour for more than minute. while IT
averaged forty-eight miles an hour tor
twenty minutes.
Five deaths were reported az due 10
heat and excessive humidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
WOMAN SAVES 3 CHILDREN
Tosses Them from Automobile
Just Before Car Overturns.

Three women were hurt. one badly. and
three children were saved from injury, II
not death. by mothers presence OF
mind I'm tossing them over a wall. when
an automobile got beyond the control OF
the owner. Lee Levy, Of No. 2Oli SD
street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. In
Tarrytown.
Levy. who Is real estate dealer in
Brooklyn. started for Poughkeepsie yes
terday morning from Brooklyn with his
wife and three children. his sister-in-law
Mrs. Rose Bard her son. Robert Baird,
four years old. and Miss Lena Perski.
Just before Mr.. Levy reached Arch Hi.
which Is Of brick. a light rain fell.
making II slippery. Near the bottom the
car kept gaining momentum. and Mr..
Levy put on the brakes. The result was
the car skidded on the pavement. and
then turned completely over into ditch
Mrs. Levy threw two of her children and
the Baird boy over a stone wall into the
deep grass. her act no doubt saving their
lives
The three women. Mrs Levys daughter
Esther and Mr. Levy were pinned under
the car Mr.. Levy finally crawled out
and then went TO the aid OF the women.
and succeeded In freeing them. passing
automobile stopped. and all the women
and children were taken 10 the Tarry-
town Hospital Miss PersN had broken
collarbone and arm Mrs. Baird. who
was sitting beside Mr.. Levy. was only
shaken up, but Mrs. Levy was badly
bruised. The children whom she tossed
into the lot were not injured, and were
taken home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
COMFY ISLAND AN OCEAN OF JOY
AND CITY OF HOT DAY DELIGHT

good white dishes and all YOU had TO do
was 10 buy three balls for nickel ana
see how many OF those plates and cups
and saucers YOU could smash
IT appealed to every destructive IN
stinct. and no red-blooded swain In the
presence OF his lady could resist IL
chloe thought IT was shame, though
10 destroy 50 many nice dishes that
might bc used for housekeeping.
Then they visited Luna-Luna Of the
towers and pinnacles and the glory o. a
million lights: Fire and Sword crazy
Town. Fairylard. the chutes and dozen
gidos
They saw the crazy farm with a goose
and a pig and a labyrinth OF miles oil
white fence. They saw Bluebeard with
his wives hung all In row before MN
and the Fat woman. and the tall man, ana
every other marvel that should be In any
up.to-datc crazy house. "Fifty-seVeh
varieties" sign said. and not one Of
them picked"
Chloe shuddercd at the cruel alai ms OF
war I'm Fire and sword. and thought II
was "A shame To shoot go many guns on
on sunday She shriekcd 20 her hear' ,
conten, on the chutes and the toboSEan
and had 70 be held very tight while go
ing down the Virginia Reel
Bur II takes a long time TO explore an
tho wonders Of couey. when the last
shakv night Of stairs had been climbed
and the last section OF their combination
ticket punched. strephon and chloe start
ed Iiugcringly FOR the boat landing. N'
stunv train FOR them ON such "A night as
last utght, But one more tide stood
before them and that boat. The Tunnels
II Love" tho sign read. and far back
into the dark passages little boats di'-
appcared with youthful passengers.
Next came the long sail To the Battery
What mattered IL II no moon we're sh'n-
ing and the sky were clouded from the
afternoon rain.
some day" said Strephon. rs they
walked through Battery Park.
1T sure was" murmured chloe. BE
lieve me-"