davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-04

I made no secret OF the fact that
am fond of novelty.
well. then" said this honest actor.
II don't know But this much do
know: To make an autiience cry must
firSt have tears In my own eyes when
] read the play. IL IL doesn't hit me
can't make 1t hit the audience. It's a
simple case Of human nature-there's a
chord Of sentiment In US all that re-
spends when IT'S touched. And II Is
the character In play tlat appeals
more than the play as whole. Con-
seqrently an actor Is remembered for,
and associated In the public mind with.
some particular part he has prayed. We
shall always remember Booth as Ham
let. Jefferson AS Rip. Irving as Mat
thias In The Bells Salvini as othello,
and 80 on
lie blushed like a schoolHoy at the
mention OF Wariield as Won H1rwig in
"The Music Master" and thea put IN
this unexpected word;
~ feel that the best thing I've done
Il Peter Grimm, for the reason that
with the beginning OF the second act
! succeeded in making audiences be-
lieve In u spirit, I'm prouder Of that
than anything else I've done IN the
past twelve years Bon BanwiE never
gave me the slightest difficulty II
was no effort The difficulty. especial
ly for q man. Is TO get a good play
with a character that suits him. It's
harder to md plays of this sort than
II IL to discover stars"
But don't jump to the conclusi ion
that David Warheld thinks there are
too many stars" tie cracked a dry
smile at the suggestion and wound up
with; How could there bs with all
the theatres We hsvs7"
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Herf0rd's EcOnOn,v.

A fcw weeks ago as Oliver Herford
poet, humorist and artist. was going
into the Players Club he met an artist
friend Just going out. Where are Won
going" he asked. Il have lost one n,
my gloves" his friend replied. and
have to go and buy a new pair
That's all folly" said Herford. "Why.
never carry but one glove. No one
ever knows the difference. and Il
makes a pair last twice as long"
The evening world., 1913-10-04

hour till they beoo.ie dizzy and sense
less. 1t Is what you would call risaue. I
Is the rage in Paris. But the French
do not dance 1t properly.
"Thsy don't dance anything prop
srly. IT'S only IN America that you
see clean, fine dancing. Why, the
amateurs In New York-ths men
sad women who get mp and dance
st 1s1ssnwsbsr's every night-Srs
far bsttsr dancers than half the
profsssionals In Europe that people
PAY real money to So. French
women cannot dance without the
wSg1ss and wsgglss that make .
dance suSGsstavs. They are All
right for slow, languishing music.
Dut when IL comes to Q rag
they're Joke. and . Fisqus Joke at
that. Dagtims, after all, means Q
good time, . clean time; but only
American boys and girls under.
stand that"
Europeans can't dance" Miss Wal
ton interrupted. II taught the tang
to the Grand Duke Michael and late
The evening world., 1913-10-04
LOCATING THEM.

"Ah. the ugly ducklings of yesterday
wonder what Aas become of them all?
places where turkey-trotting is all the
rsSsT
The evening world., 1913-10-04

wv eA~s . "uot NO Sol Ou ShS AoSs
westward trip Of the Imperstor, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels Of San Fran.
cisco. who were fellow passengers.
decided that they positively must
learn to maxixe right away. In San
Francisco. and elsewhere. spreckels
rhymes with shekels. but ordinary NOR
tails on dry land pay Maurice IS an
hour. The extra Si5, OF course. was for
asking him 20 maxixe on his sea legs.
SPECIAL DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF EVENING WORLD.
Yesterday afternoon Maurice and Miss
Walton gave a special performance OF
the new dance at No. Is West Sixty
ninth street. 80 that readers Of The
Evening World who have not been to
Reisenweber's might get general Idea
Of what the maxixe Is like.
Maurice says the dance 10 not
shocking; MSS walton says II 10
shooking II you dance Il thst way.
Z can't say positively whsthsr II
- or not. Nsvsrshslsss, I should
advise AL persons who are easily
upset TO have . shook.absorbeS
somswhsss about when they see the
=. .maxixs for the Arst time.
The maxixe begins with the man and
woman dancing side by side in a for
ward heel-and-toe movement. like a
modified buck and wing.
In the second position they face each
other and swing into the old-fashioned
tHo-step. revolving about Till they have
made a complete circle and accompany
ing the rhythm OF the music with a
slow. swayng motion OF the shoulders
mot the dlscredited shoulder movement
Of the old turkey trot, but languij,
graceful notion.
In the third position the girl Is In
front of the man Uhat Is, her back Is
toward him, though he clasps her
hands,. and the step is one-two-three.
one-two-dip.
The girl dips way down to the ground
Miss Walton described the figure az .
Russian step,
The fourth position OF the maxlxe Is.
literally and figuratively-the kick. 1t IL
also the one which stern moralists will
view with "A dubious eye-and they. too.
may make a kick. Miss Walton de-
scribed 1t this way
THE step Is the five step OF the tango.
! do the mans step with my foot in the
air and Maurice comes forward with the
woman's step. so that his knee touches
mine as my other knee recedes,
AS Maurice comes forward with the
wOman's step he literally raises me
from the floor with his knee. For this
| reason tat woman cannot dance the
maxixe. though It would reduce her
more than any other dance II she could.
But no man could lift such a weight AS
would he required OF him II he danced
/ the maxiXe with a stout woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. c. c. Moore left the hospital
today for her home at Orange
Springs.
Mr.. Roy Luckie will return to his
home tomorrow.
Mr.. Jesse Lanier will leave next
week.
Mr.. c. P. Hayes will also return to
his home at Brooksville next week.
All patients are now convalescing.
The doll sale yesterday and today
has been quite successful, but there
are number of dolls left that will
be on sale until disposed of. The
sale is under the auspices of the
nurses Of the hospital for the benefit
of that institution. The dolls are
beautifully dressed and have been on
display in Rheinauer's window for
the past week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
BETTER BABIES CONTEST

That every one may have the
necessary information regarding the
Better Babies Contest. the Woman 5
Club makes the following state
ment:
The contest will be held Thanks
giving day. November 27th, 1913, al
the Marion County Fair, in the Ocala
Lumber & Supply Company's build
ing.
There will be no fees whatever
charged for the contest, and all
babies over six months and under
three years of age will be eleigible
and welcome, the only obligation
resting upon their families being to
present them at the contest head
quarters. by appointment.
Application and appointment cards
may be had by requesting them oil
Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
Miss Robinson Hostess of the Auction
Club

For the first time in three weeks
the Young Ladies Auction Club met
a O'Clock for its customary Fri
day afternoon game and with Miss
Hope Robinson as its hostess an I'M
usually delightful afternoon was en-
joyed. Playing at the four tables
were Misses Dorothy Schneider. Lydie
McDoughal, Hester Dewey, Rosebud
Robinson, Edna Borland, Janet
Weathers, Bessie Hull, Bessie
MacKay, Bette Wray McIver, Marie
Won Engelken, Minnie Stovall. Clara
Johnson, Fanny Robinson, Adele
Bittinger, Annie Atkinson and Mrs.
C. B. Aver.
Five progressions were played and
the top scorers were presented with
silk hose and a pretty fan, the for
mer being the club prize and the lat
ter the VISITORS
At the conclusion of the games,
Miss Robinson served her guests to
deviled crabs, hot buttered biscuit.
pickles and coffee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. JOHN X. MARTIN

Whereas, an all wise and loving
Heavenly Father has deemed it wise
10 take out Of the world the soul of
our deceased sister, Lille Martin;
and.
Whereas, She was devoted
mother and wife as we'll as staunch
friend and kind neighbor; and,
Whereas, She was a faithful mem
Der of the Fidelis class of the Bap-
fist Sunday school and the Woman s
Missionary Union; and,
Whereas, We, the women of said
class and union, shall miss the help
full influence and cheering presence
in our meetings.; be it
Resolved. That we express to
rem, Sarah Pearl and W. NJ, our sin
cerest sympathy in this great be-
reavement and that, together with
them, We bow our hearts in humble
submission to our Heavenly Father
and His divine will, praying that the
Father of all mercies and the God of
all comfort may guide and keep us
all until that day when we shall be
gathered, an unbroken family
around the throne
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens
Mrs. Richard S. Hall.
Mrs. Arthur L. IZlar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
Social Affairs of Last Evening

Misses Fanny and Rosebud Robin
son, Virginia Sistrunk, Hope Robin
son, Bessie Hull of Inglis, Ethel Col
ward of Birmingham, Messrs. Phil
Robinson, Frederick Hooker, Sam
Mathews, Clarence Meffert, , Norton
Davis and DR.. Carlisle Izlar formed
a congenial party motoring to Lake
Weir last evening at $50 o'clock.
Their destination was the pretty
Lake Weir Yacht Club, where picnic
lunch was spread and dancing enjoy
ed until IL o'clock
Miss Ramona Kay Of Jacksonville.
the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs.
r: G. Muncaster, was the special
guest at delightful party given by
Miss Marguerite Porter to which
Miss Minnie StovaIl, Messrs Whit
Palmer, Guy Zewadski and Frank
Harris, Jr., were invited Miss Por-
ter took her guests to the Temple TO
enjoy the pictures and afterwards
they returned to the hostess home
Music was enjoyed and a delightful
supper was served in the dining
room amidst exquisite decorations of
brides roses, fern and candles. The
menu included creamed oysters
olives, cold sliced turkey, cranberry
cause, sandwiches, salad, waters, hot
chocolate, cake, minis and sailed al
monds.
Miss Edna Borland of Fort Myers.
Miss Annie Atkinson, Mr.. E. T.
COney and DR.. A. ]. Beck were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Robinson at
charmingly appointed six o'clock
dinner. The affair was extremely in
formal and one of the most delight
full of the weeks parties. The eve
ming was concluded by Witnessing the
pictures at the Temple.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
CHARLESS TAGG

Mr.. Charles Tagg, living in the
north end of the city, died last night,
and his remains were inferred in. the
old cemetery this afternoon. Rev.
Bunyan Stephens oficiated, and Nc
Iver & Mackay had charge of the ar
engagements.
Mr.. Tagg was about fifty years
old. He and his wife came here
from Canada about four years ago.
Mrs. Tagg died about two years later,
and her husband has never been able
to recover from his bereavement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
JUDGE ISAAC S.-PEDRICK

+ Judge Pedrick died at the Marion
County Hospital last night and his
remains were Sent this morning by
McIver & MsfKay ito his home at
Morriston foT inter- bent.
Judge Bedrick WAS one of the
best know1 citizenE of Levy county.
He came 70 FloriA from North Car
DINA shgftlx~aftef the war and had
lived in the Morfiston neighborhood
for over forty yeSrs. He was a men,
Der of the Christian church, and had
served as justice of the peace for
twenty years or more.
Some weeks ago, old age and
weakness Che was over eighty
brought on a trouble that could only
be cured by delicate operation. The
Judge was brought to the Marion
County Hospital Monday night, and
the operation performed Tuesday,
Had he been younger man, or even
had the work been done a few weeks
sooner, he would have recovered. but
he had waited too long before calling
-on~she-suEseens.
of Mr. W. +. Redrick of Ocala and
father of NJ r John S. Pedrick of!
Dunnellon. |HeIw a very populay
and much lSIedtold gentleman, a1d
his death is much deplored -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

MIS-. john GlQuenS ana TWO pretty
daughters arrived last evening from
Kathleen and are guests of Mrs. Gid
dens' sister, Mrs. ]. c. Smith.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges, who has been
attending the W. C. T. L. conven-
tion in st. Augustine this week, left
there this afternoon for Jacksonville
to visit until Monday. During her
absence Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, who
is spending the winter with Mrs
Bridges, is entertaining her sister,
Miss Blanche Mizelle of Orange Lake
and Miss Ophelia Sawtell.
Miss Jean league of Lady Lake
will arrive Monday to be the guest
of Miss Janet Weathers during fair
week
Mrs. 0. \. Geise, who, after ar
irving in Ocala from Georgia TO spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Johnson, was called to Tampa
on account Of sickness, has returned
Miss Mary Burford Of Ocala waS a
recent visitor in this city en- route to
Troy, Ala, where she will be maid
of honor at the wedding of her coIfs-
in, Miss julie Wiley, which will be
solemnized November 25-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
Mrs. Port Leavengood and Mrs
Rolla Heating are spending the day
with relatives at Fairfield.
Miss Eugenia Fuller. who had to
leave school Tuesday, continues
quite sick. her condition not being
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

Miss Jean league of Lady Lake
will arrive Monday to be the guest
of Miss Janet Weathers during fair
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered. stomach are the
causes Of these headaches Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the diff
ferent organs 10 do their work prop
erly. No bettr regulator for the liv-
er and bowels. Take % cents and in
vest in a box today. At all drug
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklin
& Company, Philadelphia, or St
Louis. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

Another popular Ocala girl Return
ing home next week after an alb.
sence of several months is Miss Beul-
lah Hall, WHO will arrive Monday
from South Carolina, where she has
been with relaTes since spring. Miss
Hail will be with Miss MarsGerite
Porter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
DAT SEED

The Ocala Seed Store has the gem
uine 80 day oats at 5 per bushel;
the Georgia or Tennessee 80 day oats
at S5c per bushe1 11-21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

All kinds of electric treatment for
the scalp at the Ocala Beauty Par
lor. The Commercial Bank build
ing. Iii 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

Always here with the newest Ask
to see the ''Astor Text engraving at
Gerig' Drug Store. 11-17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

favorable this morning. The news
will be unwelcome TO her host Of
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21
Mrs. Won Engelken Hostess


This morning at 10 o'clock Mrsl
l.. H. Won Engelken charmingly EN-
tertained number of special friends
at her attractive home on South Fifth
street. The diversion was whist, five
| tables being arranged in the parlor
and den for the games. The Won En-
gelken family have been closely and
prominently identified with the old
country, DR.. and Mrs Won Engelkens
having come from Germany, and
their collection of souvenirs from the
different countries Of Europe make
their home one Of the most interest
ing in the city and during the games
this morning the guests were found
inquiring into the history of many of
the curious specimens.
At noon an elegantly prepared
lunch was served, including creamed
chicken with mushrooms on toast,
sandwiches, olives, tomato aspic, po7
tato chips, tutti-frutti parfait with
whipped cream and German cake.
Miss Mackay won the prize for
high score, beautiful cut glass bon4
bon dish, and Miss Borland was Civ
en- the BOBBY prize, a pretty pickle
fork.
The lovely daughter of the home. |
Miss Marie Won Engelken, assisted |
her mother in entertaining her !
guests, who were Mrs F. T. Schrei- |
Der, Mrs. J. d. Robertson, Mrs. EN- !
NETT Robinson. Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Mrs. |
G. T. Maughs. Mrs. William Hooker. |!
Mrs. W. S. Bullock, Mrs. Leon Fishel. |
Mrs. r. B. Bullock, Mrs. F. Z. Nc /
Clane, Misses Lon Gamsby. Alice |
Bullock, Bette McIver, Edna Bor-
land, Janet Weatiers. Bessie Mac
Kay, Clara Johnson, Minnie StoyaI, |
Hope Robinson and Annie Atkinson.
Another popular Ocala girl 'retarn-
ing home next week after an abb |
sence of several months is Miss Reul-l
lah Hall, WHO will arrive Monday
from South Carolina, where she has
been with rela ties since spring. Miss
Rall will be With Miss MarzGerite
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. VI. Baynard and |
Miss Ruth Baynard OF AuburndaIe, |
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs E ". !
Howard next week, coming especially /
TO attend the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Igou OF Eustis !
will be we'll known visitors attend (
ing the fair next week. They will ar
rive Tuesday and will be the guests /.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Igou.
Mr., and Mrs. o. W. Cordero and /.
pretty little daughter Evelyn. will go
to Tampa tomorrow 10 visit Mrs. /.
Cordero's sisters, Mrs. W. E. McGah- /
agin- Jr., and Mrs Fletcher Yonge.
Mrs. Flora Morrison OF Morriston. /
is in the city today on shopping
trip.
Mrs. B. F. Borden and Mrs. H. S. /
Chambers entertained the Junior
Band of the Christian church this at
ternoon with a purlo party at the
civic park. /
DR.. VIM. j. Martin, president of
Davidson College. the largest Pres
byterian college in the South, located
al Davidson. y. c., spent yesterday
with an old Davidson student. Rev. /
W. S. Patterson. DR.. Martin. using
as his subject, Christian Educa-
ton" delivered a stirring and APP
pealing address TO the mid-week
congregation last night.-Lakeland
Telegram.
Dr. Martin was a recent guest at
the manSe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

Tomorrow afternoon Miss Annie
Davis will be cordially welcomed
home after an absence of two and>d
half months spent with relatives in
Ohio, --zr~@
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-21

Mrs. John Giddens and two pretty
daughters arrived last evening from
Kathleen and are guests of Mrs Gid
dens' sister, Mrs j. c. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

discharge and present whereabouts OF
each officer and enlisted man of the regi-
ment. and the following were designated
to represent their respective organiza-
tions in the regiment and to collect the
necessary data: LIST Battalion, Capt. D. v.
Chisholm; I'd Battalion. Maj. c. Fred
Cook: field staff and non-commissioned
staff. Preston c. King; Company A. Capt
Harry Walsh; Company B. Maj. Thomas
s. King; Company c, Charles l.. Dayison
Company d. Clarence v. Walker; Com
pany F. Richard L. Lamb: Company f.
William A. Bowling; Company G. Edwin
c. Dutton: Company II, Reginald B.
LOCKER: Company i, W. Calvin Whip;
Company 4. Lieut. Col. Glendie B. Young;
Company l.. Capt. F.. Penrose Smith;
Company NJ. Sydney r. Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
WRITES WIFE, TAKES GAS.
John NJ. Herbert Couldn't Stand
1t to Live Away From
Spouse.

Writing what he thought would be
his farewell message to his wife. John
Marshall Herbert. twenty-five years
old. last night went to his room at 513
Sd street northwest. turned on the gas
and awaited the time when he thought
death would claim him. Another room
er in the house detected the odor of
gas went to his room and prevented
Herbert from carr ing out his attempt
ed suicide
Dr. Newhouse responded with an am
bulance from Emergency Hospital.
quickly applied the pulmOtor and re-
stored respiration. About o'clock
friends took clothing to the hospital
for the resuscitated man and escorted
him home.
MY wife is at Casanova. Va" Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
SCHOONER CHANGES HANDS.
Capt. Eskridge Gets Controlling In
terest in the Orlando V. Wotten.

The four-masted coasting schooner Or
lando Y. Wotten has recently changed
managing owners, Capt. J. NJ. Eskridgc
of Bethel. Del. having purchased con-
trolling interest in the vessel. Capt Esk-
ridge will take command of the schooner.
succeeding Capt. Steelman, who has been
her master for several years past The
Wotten is Bath-built coaster having
been put overheard from the yard of the
New England Shipbuilding Company i'm
1901. She registers 81 gross tons, and
is 1872 felt long. 36.2 feet beam and L. q
feet deep in the hold. Seaford. Del. is
her haling port. The schooner Is now at
Baltimore, where she unloaded cargo
of lumber. She IS chartered to bring a
cargo of lumber from Savannah to this
city, and after loading coal at Baltimore
and taking IL 10 a south Atlantic port
she will go to Savannah to load for this
city The vessel is not expected to ar
rive here until some time I'm July or
later. She was formerly one of the fleet
that brought ice from Maine to this city
and tool coal from here to New Eng
land points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
FIRST VISIT IN As YEARS.
Capt. George F. Howard Brings Lum'
Der Schooner to City.

Capt George F. Howard. master of the
three-masted schooner William T. Par
ker. unloading lumber at the wharf foot
of 18th street southwest. was last in port
here few days after President Lincoln
was assassinated. Though he has been
following the sea for more than sixty
years continuously. his vessels We're
never chartered to come here. though
frequent trips were made to Baltimore.
Capt. Howard is spending his idle time
taking i'm the sights of the city. which
he finds much changed since he was last
here Though more than seventy years
old, Capt. Howard recentlR broke his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Fifteen Traffic Arrests.
INJURED BY ACCIDENT.
Boys Nose Fractured-Woman Hurt
by Fall from Car,

James Cier, seven years old, whose
home is at 92T X street northwest,
bumped into street car last night at
eth and - streets northwest while play
ing and fractured his nose. The child was
taken to Emergency Hospital and was
later transferred to Childrens Hospital.
Mrs. Norman Robinson, 7O1 10th street
northwest, accidentally fell from a street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street yesterday afternoon and suffered
slight injuries. She went home in a cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

hip and recovered after the surgeons
said he would never walk again
Capt. William c. Robertson. formerly
steamboatman of this city. but who is
now manager of the large farm i'm West
moreland county, Va. belonging 10 John
r. Dos Passos of New York is in the
city on visit to friends.
Capt Charley Keys. having wound up
his fishing interests on the river is i'm the
city to take command of the schooner
Silver Star of the Clarke fleet. i'm service
on the river.
Wiley kintz has been appointed purser
of the steamer Trenton. on the route
between this city and landings on the
river as far as Winthrope. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Government Declines to Paw.
pecial pisnatch 10 Tho Star.

Special rispstch "a Tho Star.
PETERSBURG. w. Va, May a4-The
government has refused to pay the bill
of DIR. T *. Oates of Martinsburg. w
Va. for 500 for an operation performed
on John w. Kimball. a moonshiner. sert-
ing six months i'm the Grant county jail
Kimball was taken to a MartinsburS
hospital for the operation. and upon his
recovery was brought back to jail here.
II is said the federal government desires
to know by what authority Kimball was
removed to Martinsburg Kimbail says
he has no money and any way he could
not be expected to pay for an operation
for a malady that appeared while he
was a ward of the government.