davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
Bridge Club Met with Miss McDougar,

Miss Ida McDougald, who is one of
the new members of the Young Ladies'
Bridge Club, was the lovely hostess
with whom the club met this after
noon for its weekly game. Miss Mo
Douga1d entertained her guests at the
cozy little kindergarten room on East
Broadway, where with Miss Minnie
Stovau she teaches. The room was
decorated with regular Kindergarten
work done by the tots. There We're
only three tables of players and the
places made vacant by the absence of
the three club members We're filed by
Misses BeuIah Hall, Matte Williams
and Alice Bullock Scores were kept
on hand-painted tallies, the work of
Miss McDougaId.
After four progressions the hostess
served her guests to delicious chicken
salad, tomatoes with mayOnnaise, pi-
mento and peanut butter sandwiches,
olives and waters.
The prizes were pretty picture for
the visitors and silk hose for the club.
The afternoon with Miss McDOugald
was one of much pleasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
OCALA OCCURRENCES
Undertaken Smith, phones 10 and g.


Undertaken Smith, phones 10 and a.
Every strong man has MS weak
spot.
Icy-Hot bottles at the Court Pharm-
acy.-Ad.
Many corner Ioafer is moved BY d
poHcemans stirring words.
Capt. Allen Gibson Of silver Springs
was at the Harrington last night.
six reels and vaudeville, Temple
ronight.-Adv
White Glover Flour Is better. Ask
your grocer.
When a woman wants 20 be enter
tanned without cost she goes shopping.
NJ c. Agnew Of Oklahoma City was
at the Ocala House last night.
See our classy line Of stationery. It
is without an equal and its at the
Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
No woman ever drove her husband
to drink by keeping her mouth shut.
Cabbage. colIards, lettuce and onion
plants for sale at the Oca1a Seed
Store.-Ad.
Mrs. J. \. Mann of Dunnellon was
a guest Of the Ocala House today,
Six reels and vaudeville, Temple
tonight.-Adv.
This world doesn't love lover as
much as it hates a gutter
A full line of enameled ware and
flower pots at a bargain at the Ocala
Seed StOre.-Ad.
Few people are satisfied; they either
get too much or not enough.
Preserve your artistic Board of
Trade certificate by having it framed
at the Ocala News Co.-Ad.
1t is easy for a man with loose
morals to get tight.
Edison monographs and nearly two
thousand records to select from at A.
E. Burnett's.-Ad.
\ mans religion seldom wears out
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
Ocala, Fla, Jan. s, 1913

Ocala, Fla, Jan. s, 1913
Patrons, Ocala Heights Dairy:
Owing to the fact that we
are unable to collect a great
many of our accounts, on and
after January Is, we will sell
our milk and cream for cash
only.
OCALA HEIGHTS DAIRY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11

a mans religion seldom wears out
from OveTwork.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11

Edison monographs and nearly two
thousand records to select from at a.
E. Burnett's.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11

1t is easy for man with loose
morals to get tight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
DIX. w. K. LANE

Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, Law Library Bldg, Ccala -Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
Silver Tea at Mrs. NIaughs

This afternoon between the hours of
$3.50 and o'clock, st. Margaret's
Guild of the Episcopal church held it's
first silver tea for the winter at the
home of its capable president, Mrs. G.
T. Maughs on Oklawaha avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Maughs in receiving
were two other guild officers, Mrs.
Horace Harold, vice president, and
Mrs. A. NJ Perry, secretary.
Throughout the rooms were many
vases of cut flowers In the dining
room, Mrs. C r. Tydings and Mrs. z.
j. Redding poured tea and coffee. The
table at which they sat was unusually
attractive with its handsome appoint
ments and was centered with bowl Of
gorgeous roses. The delicious sand
witches. cakes, tea and coffee was serv-
ed by FIVE members of the Altar Guild,
Misses Sarah Davis, Dorothy Schneider,
Dorothy Lancaster, Gladys Drake and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11

Preserve your artistic Board of
Trade certificate by having it framed
at the Ocala News Co.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11
READ THIS LIBERAL OFFER
% CASES TREATED FREE

Beginning at 8 o'clock, the first
% durable cases that call at the
hotel will be treated absolutely free
until cured (medicines excepted).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-11

Few people are satisfied; they either
get too much or not enough.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
WebMrfen.

aoolpb uno GOA Bsib. 313 uniusrs
iitn 4ps., WGoHen.
adrrp unb 1!orsnee DiIxIm, 2127
fulton CTR, Wdohen.
6enrp uno Catherine S6lotts-5st
Tyreoonid 4ne, Rndbs.
4rttur uno Sba pfalssraf. Mar
bal ape., Wdofen.
Soiepb unD 4nHa puceini, RING
pIaee. anabe.
Carl une Gona Slus. 1910 5oie,
pbiHe Ctr. anabe.
Sphn unn autis Rotbdr, 1912 plea'
Tant Str. UldoheH.
Soispb unb Sarab Ssrmsrskim
1911 Race Str, Wdbdsn.
William unb Cecilia 6ehmln. 1541
Jonatbon CTR, Wdof<n.
s5rdHt uno Catherine 5riiten, 15s
Wdrner CTR. Wdoden.
gDiliinm uno Glednor S3lue!e-
2629 0ine Ctr, WGohen.
Clemens uHo mamis 0arnau. 113t
GeIf Str, annbs.
gS;[iiam unb Nina Cunning. 1e2'
Glr-ior aps.. Rdbher.
gy-,b. uno Mun Grsinsr. al Pep
Ilr Gtr., anate
6orrp unb Catherine Shuti.. 94i
Rihmono Ctr, anabe.
Wdlteruno Stsla Shmiot, 800.
9iihop Ctr, GRnbe.
gDiliiam uno alice Reihk. 800
Solspilo 4ps.. Wdbfsn.
gsors, unb alma Greppente1er. q
Wilt ctr. Fnats.
garrencs unb giiln Ssipls, "a
Calhoun Ctr, Hndbe.
| oorrn unb Hofa SeotsfsIo. IL
Gage Ctr, Mdot,en.
| Gbarlss unn anHa 5uslsman, 124
2. apt., Hnabe.
Greeman uno genn 5.ssr, 400
Tumont Str, Nlaofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Sies uno Sas.

- Cine GItsrn YsrTammIur9
finoet am 5rsitag 4beno 8 llbr in
rer gine 5trlba ShuIe, Sine uae
ct. sSoe Strabe, Itutt. 5ur cute req
uer uno quite UiuIit unp Gtfriftans
CEN If Gorge sstrageu. Die G!tcrR
Der 56ulttnoer ippie ale f:slrse
Der ShuIs iIno gum Sfut sinasi'
ben.
- Die grOben Sdulferien 6sgirren
am 20. 5uni. Die 5ert.nidn!sn ano
bic SpislpIdge psroeH am p. SEnt
sraffnst.
- Sl6erhsitsoirettor Gaib bdt aes
tern Der 6irma i5e6b,.mer Srcs. oeH
aontroit fir Die QisferuHs Der po!iJi-
Itenuniformen p,sbsr fur ote 3duGr
BON orsi Subrsu 8u3siptoa.r.
3as 5dus Ro. - WtaiH Ctr,
gi1euthum pon 3. 8, Hroq,:, t5uroe
oeitern poa Der 8eIunohsitsbe ,0rpe fiji
eiueu 8emtinitaoen srtId-t uno .ar'
niht ipieber be8ogen peroeu. tt. nIhi
cine Reibee pom 4enosruHs.n in fdEi:
t0rsr 5lniitt gstrOffer rorOen iinO
Cas 6aus nuros bs oor turssn
als Qoqirhaus tenubt, ii It0ch II
ben Iebtsn 5agsn gerdumt n.roeE
rufbem has 8eIunobs.tsamt cint
'fneioenoe bdulih, unD iInltdre Der
inosrur8en perllng. Fq..'.
- 59ec bore Maper & gro. bobel
i'm 4uftraqe BON Gsorge 8. 5atTou II
gtica9O bic 6Guisr GO, 2614-261'
Bart 2lpenue osrauttionirt unb pief
6duisr rpurben fir $500 bon Soll
7eple eritonosn.
Tas aommittse fir 4uslano
6anbel Der SanpsIstammer bat Den
| SduIrutb snlpfohIsn. Der 9ebrauc
/ Der beutfh:u ShriFt in ben 0ffentfi
den Shulsr foQs abgeIdaift uni
ourt bic IateiniIte Shrtft erIeBt rer
ben. Bas Die beutite Shrift nit oeF
QusIanobanoel Der Gincinnatier 3
/ thun tat. III nift retlt tlar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Rinn abhanocn gctummcn.

Srau y. Sacquci. peIhe in benz
@olbemar 9riDat 6otsl on Der Rsaz
ring Rpar polHt, 3eigte geitern Der
3,Soli3ei ben 9erIuit zines Gtamonts
1inass i'm Dertbe BON $500 an, mel
e., i6r aneebIih BEL einem Iufau, BET
bem lie an 1ieu'taQ Don oem Iiotor
rab 8oIisiiten Qitt,e HieDereeraHnt
p~roe, ais oerieIbe eiu gu idnea fals
1ercas Nutomobtl perfoIgte. abhdaesn
cctommen ieip Iou. Der 3uItano per
1sou lit Elm 3ufrieoenitelenoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
0ntrlFet
% Varaermeiiter SnHt aber Die
Amenbirnms Der Snnbfr'idtH
llti!itdten.gorlase.
Gr tmpiieblt bem Staatsanlualt in
Columbus cine llnteriudnug in
Der AHselssenbeit ansu.
itelleu.

Wiirgermeiiter Surt mar aeIicrii
ilber Die art uno @eiic, in lpeld)sr Die
Staatsaeiesgebnng IN allerGebter aRi'
mute Die Snpbcr ite lltiIitdieltporlage
amenoirt bat. Gui @runo bereu re.
tanntlit 6as abfommen sfuIid,er,
Der Stcot uno Der StrnBenbdhn.Se.
ielIifoit besiiglih Der llnapanoiung
hes .yreibrieics in eiueu Grlau6nIi3.
id,ein onf iHheitimnlte 3eitonncr.
au,gehcibni rperocn iol. ilberous
mibqeitinnlt inib mdhte aus ieider
aniift, SaB Die 8ertreier gegpiiler
storperaiionen. iorpie gigelom mIe
ssiiraermeiifer gater pcn eIepeIaHe
hieriur perontporiIlt, ieieu a6iolltl
fein Sehs.
Gr id,rieb iogar ioiort eInen HrIel
aM Stnntsaniunli eouaro Turner IN
Columbus. TN mcId,en er Den giants
anpdlt srind)t. cine geitdue Inter
iudluna bariiber arl5nltellen. tpeld's
GiniIiiiie Die amcnotruna Der Snp'
ner'ifen gorIage perauIaBt hdtteH
,lnI onnn ons 70 erlanJte geipetsma
:eriaI Den 1rcBseifrporenen sn I'M
tertrelten.
llsber ben pollen llaIianl Der npr
aenomnieilen Anwnbirnngen 1T 10
meii nod seine abioluie stlar4eIt u
erlnneen nnb gilrgerneilier Snn
ioipie Sta6tninpnli s'eitlHnn fuartel
nit Sebnilid,t auf elenpinre Oct
ssoriaae i'm Irnd. banlif lie iid bnni
hnrdl eingehenoes Stnoimn oaooi
.iberSellaen fonnem. oh Die 8orl1I
iptrs!if ben ,3lpef erfiillt. fiir Sen ii
einaergitif ipiroC. Soipeit lpeiB ma!
nirr nit geir,rHnlfhcit. oaB in bic BE
ilinnlilngeu Der gorla5e bic lleber
lanobahuen nitt eiuaeldlloiien 'ino
l0oaf; bsrca Treibriere nift gegei
GrlaubniBitwine iullpetauid't iperocl
tcHnen.
gia0tanmalf 9eftnan pcIltc lid
aeitern in Der Sahe Dorlnil'sa NOD
nifs liubern. su or erIr bon Den, &c
nnlsen sseriInnt Aenntnib hnbel
nsiiiic, che er eeiinitip angeben tonre
ob Die 8orlage foniiIfutlonell iei ODE
n6,f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

pon psm Grtrag Der 25,0O0 Roth
TaQzgonbs $4,000 bebufs BieoerRers
IteQunq Der burh Die 5ohfIuth 3eritorz
ten gruten iiber ben DeIt Sort Greet
an 2. reip. Ruunpmeos AOe. benugeH
3u olrfen.
Die snterpriie Qumber So. tIa5te
cine 5orberuug uber $483.24 gegen
Die Qouis Belmont Building Company
Elm.
Die 9biIip Morton Qrt Bulletin
60. bat cine Soroerung iiber $431 8es
gen Die Blair g. Wilfon Sc. eir8es
tlogt.
G0as. s. Ntot hat cine 6Dpotaef.
ioroerling itber $1,000 aeBen Eouts
| 2. QoQ eingeflagt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

oefanoen, bod betcupteten be l2ger,
ren Der 5ertunIt pes. Repolpers nj ts
5u piiIeu. Die 9srbaftet.H tuurosn
ocs unge6uArIiaen 8etrl9n3 beial.s
b.qt, uno aab.n Diei.lbsn ibre Qlm n
a.s Clarence SobnIpu, cue RiAnono,
9p.. Gee GaIoncll, pon $40. 425 5oba
Gtrabe unD Somec 6enoerIO BON
&c. ABB .yohn Strabe an 5m SeiiB
bes sSpbnicn purcen Qarouen una
Elm RepcloergurteI geIunosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

9erianmIunaspIas BET Senrp Beb.
ring. Golerain uno 2eeper 9lpe., iii,
rs llbr Dtorgens. Wtan nehHe Cole.
rain ape Cor bis sur Golerain iTo
Gbaie aUenue uilo lauie eIHer'
Souare noroIih. Der Tei. oss weg.s
|piro 5u SUB 5iriidsesest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

oes r.6tsn Sanogtlsntg uno anosrs
gerleBungen erlitt.
Charles grbarot, Der am Is. ga
mar 1913 i'm Depot Der Amerltdn
Grpres 60, an osr 8. uno RoIe otr.,
infploe zines Tefetts i'm Jubbooen,
einen nla erlttt unO babel ous ltnte
gsiu brad. Bot bic Geisaihaft auf
9abluna BON 5000 psrtIast.
Qenora Grern erlangte auT 9runo
erlittsnsr 9erlssungsn Elm Beroltt
iiber $50 gessn Die Cincinnati 2ratS
| tipn 60. u..
Senrp BERN, Der in Dem Gtabll'ies
mert Der Gorparo2 g6uu1actnrlng
| so. nit Ser rehten Sano III cure
| Stan3noihine gerietb, nobeI lhEl
Srei ,siuaer pollItauota abgeanctldH
m,rben hattie oesbalb cine aluge lEber
lS2 500 einaereid]t 8elteru muroen
| INN Don ben 8eitHporeiIen oeS 9tidl-
ters cppeubeimer 500 3ugelprob?H.
Gtugersiats 9sitomsnts.
CLARA Good oermadt tbr 9errOgsn
itrsm Sobne aouis Stsphsn 9oo6,
bod ioa pQHslbe BON ihrsr Shna8erln
1iQie Benton psrDaltst perosn, Dis
osrislbe 10 Sabre ali seporhsn 1T.
Seurn Meacer psrmaht $500 fur
Wsfsn, $40o on oas St.4lopitus28al.
Ienbaus, 800 an Die gittle Stlttrs o1
If, goor Rionls Roap uHo $500 an
Isin,n gruper 5oIsph Weaeer. Der
| Rsit pss 9srnossns fdQt an leiRsn
! Sobr 5enrn Wsaoer IT,, bod lou ods
Gr6s pou 5srbinauo ). Bettsrer als
gruitse pertpaltet peroen. 8erIsloe
Iou psm grben an isiHen q. 9sburts'
! taa $4,000 uno an isiuem %. Geburts.
taa $1,000 aus6s3dhlen uno psnn sr y
| Saare alt ssporosn 1T, iol sr ben Hell
erbdItsn.
Ra6la5 den.
Eonurb y. Roberts if NadlaBper'
/ natter Don Utorp =. Roterts; 0runot
J eiosntbum $1,000.
Gertrude Mpatran 1T RohlaBpsr
lralterin Don Catherine Dtoueran
: Reformation $75. Srunost9eHtpun
} $4,000.
, Charlotte gedmann iit 1eitaments
= poQitredsrin cpn 5rso.ride U. Bed
mann; gsrIonalien 5000, 9runo
, sigentbum $4,000.
: Rep. SoIepb 3. Wasller lit Jed1laB
I perrpalisr bon Glisabetb Utusuer
G}runosiasnthum $4,000.
! Dm. e. glort III RahlaBpertpaIts
: pom Sarub R. St,aefsr; grunoeiesn
t6um $2500.
I Bertha Ditt 1T 1siiamentspolitre
, drin pon 2eopoIoins Witt; Qeriona
lien $500, GjruHoeieentbum S25OO.
II maarp Sanion III RahlaBDerpdlts
: rim pom martin Sauion; periond!ir
: $500.
Der peri6nIits RahloB oes 8eril
! y. 5ope betrdet $1,000; nerjenigs os
n oenrp altbaus $l2712l; oerjenI1
/ psr mathiIpe Raette $3112.10.
!: 9erihiebenes
: 2ouis $. Senichen srlangte ein LII
tbeil iber S456,65 gesen Goparo NlI
ion uao gster Soiber.
7 6. Ssnrp Shuaf erlansts ein III
+ theil Gber S219.70 'sesen Sobn y
J" Riharos.
Z Qrtbur 9. unb Sohu 9 Mol'
3 Itrsngien cine einbaltstloge gegen 8eI
& SO. 5sisbt uno Sofsph 9. aelio al
0 nm eieieltsn 3u psrbiuosrn. Ro. III
9ine Strabe cine rgarbier Shule
n gu eroffnsn. Dir aldeer bsanipruhe
4 aemGB etnes apntraits bns uleini!
= Red1t fir eisIes 5erritprium.
T. Snllebersinftimmuno nit Dem jung
,t erIdfsnen Spe;iaIseieB bat Die Stal
l. gineinnati seftern i'm Common plsc
s. Gsr,r%. ,,Y-1 hie Grfnuh1in u1r,neilIrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

\ Mm gcnning. ben 4. Wai. pernn.
itoitet Der 9aneriid,e llnteririisimas.
3srein einen ausfIiis nnb ais 3iel
iutiroc bic 1nrm oes Inneidbrigsn
MitoIiebes Cd. Gein3 in Mcurt airr
Anserieben. Her iih onrnn betbeIligen
nil. nlub fin bis ip1teftens Tcnners'
TAG &teitb beint Drdfibenten Gbriii
Gods, i2i GIbtrs Strqb9 meloen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
1tIeaatsa srnanut.

Maber 6uni erndnnte eeltern ben
Sioptanpnli Mlfreb 9sttmnn, Z. ".
stult. pr1fibsnt Der gs0rtiOmmiHion.
D,aurife J. i5reiberg nno 6oDtrc
Wnrliber 3n Deleenien Der fiinften
gictionaI apnferen3 fur Stdbtsbau.
nxlhe pom 8. BIZ Z. Tsai In Gbitcsc
itastfinoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01

lem eiiennoarenstf6Gft Der g.
briicer Gpdns, 432 Gin Gtrabs. ita.s
tttsn Ginbreher in bsr Raht pom
1ienftaa gum Miiinoh sinen 1sIuh
ab, bei benz bic Burden nngeblih 3
HtpoIosr, Giirtsi. ! Rafirmsfsr une
&c In Waar entipenott haben. Ii.
Ginsrinqlinss fanotn ourn Gin Gin
.e-fsnitsr Der 3ipeiten giase 3utriti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Mms ben Oeridtsb5fen
9rei SeBlerei.Anflagen segen gnln
Smitb entbiillen cine ieitiamc
Weid)id)te.

Nabi zines SmscnbridJiers ami NOR
gen angeiest. Eerionulperanoe'
rmngen i'm Sfenograpbiitenitab be-
ppritebemo. Glambc Neefs ani
garolc cnflaiien.- Gbeid)eionnss'
falle.- Standardization. .-ger'
id)iebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Y Ecridl,uitu0en.

Ter 9oIi3ei nurOe oas Yeribpins
oca oes 40 Sabre alien Biaiam 9.
Dlartini, bon go. 2147 Ct. Games
StruBe, gcmeloet. Wlartin sHtfernie
fid1 am Ia. 9lpril ous isirer Bobnun5
uu2 ma6tc ietneu 9iueern segenabsr
cie 9emertuna. oaB er iih befuass
pei'e mad gbicaqo beqeben Ipoas.
Nus i6rer Dobnuno. go. 1909 Asz
tern 40snue, piro Fsit gelteru biz 81
Sobre alte Morp Stnten nermlbt.
- DIE Do.i3ei III eifrtg bemiibt, uns
ter Den ouf ben Straben bsrumlun
gernnsu gtsgern ouf5uroumep eea
tern 9(beno fanneu In rem uHtersH
5taottbeil 20 9erbaftuagsn ftatt.
0eitere gerbofturgtn iolleu ptuts es'
folgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-01
Sdlirserci.

Ilebrere Sdiiiis Fl len geitern
absne gsgen utt llhr nobe Der Com
msrcs unb Gin StraBe Beuerpehr
leute Der er'tsu aomp. liefsn 81 , Ill
puntt, BON pelhem bic ShiiHe tamtn.
nnb perhdftsten orei Reger. Gin Rs
polper uuros aui esr StraBe liegeno
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
In the Straw Hat Shop

are fine looking hats for every type of man, no
matter whether he goes in for novelties or pre-
fers sedate styles. hundred and sixty-hve
different styles and kinds TO select from. (Sec-
0nd noor1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
MAN ROLLS INTO FIRE TO
ESCAPE SNAKES EMBRACE

PIEDMONT w. Va, June 49,
George Ensor business man of this
city, while fishing near Mountain
dale was attacked by snakes, which
came from a rotten log on which he
was sitting. and before he could beat
them off the reptiles had entwined
themselves about him, binding his
arms, hands and feet The snakes,
more than a dozen in number, meas
ured from four to six feet in length.
Mr.. Ensor, after vainly endeavor-
ing to work his arms and feet loose,
had the presence of mind to roll down
a hill into a fire he had built to cook
his breakfast. His clothes caught
fire, and the snakes, scorched and
sizzling, untwined from his body and
made for the old log. Mr.. Ensor ran
to the stream and threw himself into
the water, extinguishing his burning
clothes. His body, arms and face
were severely burned, but he man
aged to make his way to Mountain
dale, where physicians say he has a
chance for recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

easier and faster. 1t was then that
the air-filled tire entered the mind of
the horse doctor, but, being busy fix
ing up the Irish field stock, he put the
matter one side, but was reminded OF
1t week in and week out by the boy.
who was so persistent, so his father
told the writer, that he absolutely
allowed no rest on the subject until
Mr.. Dunlop had got a rubber tube and
made an improvised tire valve, made
from babys milk bottle, and had
fitted the crude air-shod tire to the
boys wheel
The father then experimental in
pushing two bicycles Of the same d.
mansions across the yard and soon
found out that the pneumatic tire
shod one was faster than the solid.
He then improvised a cover for the
air tube and that is how the world
was given the pneumatic tire. The
boy, now man of over forty years, is
the treasurer and managing director
of large mercantile establishment
in Dublin. in which his father is in
terested, as he is in many other com.
panies, and both are millionaires.
J. w. Esterline, of the Esterlins
Electric Company, of Indianapolis.
told a story recently in regard to a
blind boy named John Teetor, of the
Teetor Motor Company, of Hagers-
town. Ind, which shows to what
heights a determined and gifted lad
can climb. Mr. Esterline, who is a
graduate of Perdue University, says
that Mr.. Teetor is a graduate of
Cornell engineering department, and
is now the head of the Light Inspec-
ton Car Company, which makes the
Teetor motors, and is 80 years old.
Mr.. Esterline speaks of talk he had
with a blind engineer recently, and
who, after running his hands over an
electric motor, declared it's fundamen-
tails to be correct, and after asking
some questions made a rough draft
on paper, showing it's construction.
Mr.. Esterline did not know at the
time that the mans eyesight was
gone, but when the brother of the
blind man led him from the office it
was seen that, although he could not
see, he knew very we'll what he was
talking about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
SCHROEDER BLAMES R. R.
HEADS FOR FATAL WRECK

HORNELL, N. Y, June 18.-The
testimony of William Schroeder, the
Lackawanna engineer charged with
manslaughter in the wreck at Glib
sons on the morning of July 4 last,
occupied the entire day. Schroeder
swore that he was not intoxicated;
that he was having trouble in get
ting the injectors to work at the time
of the accident; that no torpedoes or
fuses were put out against him; that
he was not in the lunch room with
Sharp on the night of July 3; that he
was running at sixty miles an hour,
the usual speed, and that the air
pump was working.
He said he saw the danger signal
and the rear of No. 8 about 100 feet
away. He shut off steam and applied
the air The next he remembered he
was In the ditch by the engine. He
stated that he knew the rule that in
all cases of doubt an engineer should
follow the safer course, but declared
that he had been criticised by Off
Gals of the road for following the
rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
BY w. j. MORGAN

Among the visitors to the Society
of Automobile Engineers meeting and
excursion at Detroit from a far dis
lance was a former Newark auto
mobile man, Peter s. Steenstrup, who
for many years and from the early
commencement of what is now a
large business was a valued employee
of the Hyatt Roller bearing Com
pany, of Harrison
Peter Steenstrup is a ''live wire,''
and made Detroit his Hyatt head
quarters for two or three years before
he decided to obey the call of the
wild. From Detroit he drove an auto
mobile to Oregon, and with his young
Wife located in what was then the
small town of Medford, where he
started an automobile supply agency,
which his training well fitted him for.
The locality became known for its
splendid fruit-growing possibilities,
the apples and pears of the county
being known far and wide. Steen-
strip bought land, and now. he has a
splendid annual crop of the finest
apples that Oregon produces. Like
all the people from that climate
favored section, Steenstrup is a great
boomer of home products, and
brought with him some boxes of his
finest apples. which he distributed
on board the S. A. E. steamer with
lavish hand
The automobile business over which
the former Newarker presides is also
growing rapidly and is serving 1000
square miles of territory. The Rogue
river, which runs through Medford,
furnishes Peter with fine fishing.
1t is not generally known that 10
year-old boy was responsible for Civ
ing the cycling and motoring world
the pneumatic tire possibly three
years earlier than otherwise it would
have received it. The boy was the
son of the inventor, James Dunlop,
of Belfast, who was a veterinary
surgeon The boy had a bicycle with
a solid tire, and the father one day
told him that he thought he could give
him something to take the place of the
solid tire that would make riding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Between
Ourselves

There is a plan on foot in
Philadelphia to give all the
municipal horses a weeks
vacation this summer.
The man who conceived
of this wonderfully humane
idea certainly deserves a
niche in the Hall of Fame.
Whoever thought of an
animal taking a vacation ?
Truly, the thought is
GREAT!
Vacations are splendid
things for man and beast,
Animals, human and other
wise, are simply pieces of
intricate machinery which
need rest and overhauling
every so often. No machine
can run without oil-no ami
NAL can work without rest
and recreation.
No one has any right to
work continuously for two
or three years. Everyone
should take a vacation.
Everyone should rest oc-
casionally. Nature demands
as much.
We are glad our people
are able to take vacations
and enjoy themselves. We
believe 1t win make better
men and women of them.
The vacation is the thingi