davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

Most Of our business houses have
decorated for the fair, and some of
those that have not will decorate
next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

DIR. w. X. LANE-SpeciaIist, Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building. Ocala-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19
BONDS WON IN LAKE

The election in Lake county yes
terday resulted in majority for
bonding the county for good roads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

Orders for cakes, etc, for recep-
tons receive prompt attention at
Carriers Bakery. 11-5-tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

Ask to see Beck's Talcum Powder
three odors. None better put up.
The Court Pharmacy 11-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

We have it, the latest style en-
craving, tAstor Text" Gerig's Drug
Store. Ill Tiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

The loss of last years resolutions
needn't deter you from making new
ones at the new year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19
OCAIA LODGE NO. ESQ. b. P. o. E

Ocala Lodge. No. 2S6, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, mee
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
Chas W. Hunter, E. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

..tNylotis Toilet Water" the very
latest odor, to be had at 75c. the bot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

Hunting season opens tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

White Dent and Golden Dent seed
corn from Ohio at Tydings. 11-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

Dr. Weaver and Mr.. John Seller
OF Oak were in the city last evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-19

AIasons meet tomorrow evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

bach, one of the real Wild men OF the
game, did not issue a pass.
But if Evers and Murphy expect
Bresnahan to jump in and deliver
with the bat, and also peg runners
out at second, they must give him
more chance. Coaching young pitch
ers is valuable assistance, and not
many men can do it, but it doesn't
help the batting eye.
Ruelbach should have won his
game. He -outpitched Howard Cam
nitz, and would have held the Pirates
to one run if Zimmerman had not
made lofty peg over Saier's dome
in the first round. His mates wal.
Hoped the ball hard, but Wilson and
Booze made sensational catches in the
outfeld, and Vic Safer was robbed of
homer and triple.
Schulte's long lay-off seems to have
benefited him. Bud jumped back
strong yesterday with triple and
double in four chances, and another
time boosted fly to the right field
bleachers, on which Wilson made a
star stab. And the right field bleach
ers at Forbes Field are some distance
from the home plate. Schultz will
probably get his old job back again.
Ward Miller has not been doing
enough smuggling to keep warm,
amassing the grand total of one hit in
his last 46 times at hat. Mike
Mitchell is doing his share and Tom
my Leach is playing a better game in
center than Otis Clymer. The prob
able makeup of the outfield in the
next few games, at least, will be
Mitchell, left; Leach, center, and
Schultz, right. Clymer played yes
terday and got one hit.
After tomorrow's game in St. Louis
the Cubs return home for long stay.
The first of the Eastern teams, Bos-
ton, will blow into town Wednesday,
and after that we get the Giants,
Dodgers and PhiIlies in the order
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

come through against these Eastern,
teams Murphy can figure on watch
ing his team fight for last place in
the first division.
The Giants upset the PhiIIies by
coping both contests yesterday. The
afternoon game was witnessed by
the largest crowd that has been
jammed into the Polo Grounds since
the 1911 world series. Fromme, late
Of the Reds, debutted as a Giant in
the first game, but gave way to Mar
guard in the 9Th inning.
The Boston Red Sox and WASH
ington split even yesterday. Walter
Johnson suffered his second defeat
of the season in the afternoon scrap.
He was opposed by Ray Collins, who
allowed the Senators only four hits. :
Bob Groom whipped Joe Wood in the
morning game. Hooper, of the
Worlds Champs, started each game
with a home run.
Cleveland walIoped ST. Louis in ten
innings after using three pitchers.
The morning game was postponed on,
account of rain, Lajoie, pinch-hitting
in the 7th, smashed out a double and
later scored.
Frank Chances Yanks played true
to form, losing two games to the
Athletics. In the first game Russell
Ford held the Mackmen without hit
or a run until the 9th inning, when
three bingles, coupled with an error,
defeated him. Frank Baker got a Z
home. run and a double in the after
noon game.
Joe Tinker used the men he got
from New York to beat the Cards
in the first game, but lost the sec
ond. Ames worked ten innings of
the morning tilt, then gave way to
Packard. Harmon relieved Geyer in
the ninth and was pounded hard by
Cincy in the 18th. Devore and Mar
sans of the Reds each got five hits
during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

does not prevent her from spending $40 for
chemse, or a corset cover, and $40 for a
nightgown. Her handkerchiefs are an item in
themselves, and all these together will cost
her at least 100000 per annum.
Her corsets must be of all kinds and shapes
for various uses. Who would wear the same
corset for tailor-made and for yachting, or
Tor house gown? She must spend not less
than $500 to $1,000 each year for corsets and
brassieres.
And then come the stockings! Five dollars
buys the poorest she will wear, and the en-
broidered and medallloned may run as high
as $500 pair
Then come the gloves, changed with every
dress, bought by the dozens, worn once and
thrown away. She will spend thousands on
jabots scarfs and ruchings
Her parasols, in every color, will cost as
much as $3.50, when made OF lace, and she
must have all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

for the sporting costumes and rough wraps
This mas only covered the morning. In the
tailor mades. In cloth silk, gowns for teas
meetings or tango parties, and special cos
tunes for the trip South In Winter The silk
tailor-made Will cost $3.50; lace gown NAV
cost her $3.50. and she will need at least fifty
alternoon gowns year at average cost OF
S240 each, or total OF $4,000 for these alone.
The evening gowns are still moro delicate
and expensive These very sheer folds OF tulle
the rich brocades and embroideries are price.
less. They are worn perhaps twice. never
more than three times-but they cost any
where from a thousand dollars to three thou
SAND, and there must be many OF them
The chapter OF wraps is worst of all.
sable coat may cost s60OO0 The fashionable
woman wanted a coat OF broad-tai last year.
this year she must have one OF ermine which
costs from six to twenty thousand dollars &C.
Copyright, 1913 by tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
What the Stars FOretell
BY Professor SOTHNOS LETILIJER

T7HE position In the heavens OF the stars planets
sun and the the birth. deermines
what are We to be The heavens the Destiny
which when born, writes with starry
all that is TO happen to this life
The science OF reading symbols
Is called asrology AstDlogy Is older science
There some surprising facts observable
ton the two horoscopes of Vincent
the working the Karn!c
are two separate things that be cad aso
And herein
present analysis Vincent is ruled by
0iauc combination but ranposed logical
qualifications OF positive woman the
dominant factor, the the hexive one.
MI ASor The bend
e1igences OF situation, whether be liking
Mss Huntington VIII shape those
o." pans bringing pressure to bear
ration TO the vantage
Anu herein lies the counIo
TanEy the!F Two horoscopes do at they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
$25O,OOO a Year for Her {

cording to quality. She may spend anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 for the furs alone.
easily spend anywhere from $4,000 to 500.
600 for the furs alone.
But she must not forget her house dresses
and gowns, made of all kinds Of silks and
laces. One robe may cost $3.50 or $780, Her
dressing gown of China silk costs only sIO0
but altogether she will spend at least 5000
for these home dresses
Dresses and furs have been provided, but
she is not nearly through with her needs. She
must have hats, and they are not cheap The
plainest OF these for morning wear will cost
thirty or forty dollars, and IL she buys a hat
with aigrettes or paradise plumes 1t may cost
her 5000. or even $1,000. She will spend ab
least $4,000 for all tho hats she Will need
during the four seasons and between seasons.
to match each costume.
What nowsabout the lingerie? It Is 30 fine
that 1t washes to bits very quickly, but that
O Rlrhta - - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
WHY No Other Girl in tn,
World Interested
Young Aston

the old saying that familiarity breeds
contempt prove that other old saying
"prornquy Certainly there has been
In the history fashionable society which propin
guilty played large also explains why other
girl IN the world ever interested young MT Astor
e fuher on takes dieren view there
viii be thousands Of sensible who win this
two bulwark against repetition Of the marital failures Of
so healthy both in the things and both brought
@
@ o thar xd pair he year yann TOR s s
and Miss IuntinEon may have fewer surprises to offer each
boy and growing up together get chance
dnG aG G Ss oT ns others likes and
The o a o s5 n "a m nSS o
Even the parents grandparents and OF
planted by William Dinmore the greatgrandfather of
bidesroo when they purchased adjoining the
statistics s u1quslsdy that short
proved to the satisfaction
TfG p e tel or who naye ba
And Why n Take these young people who viii
In @ oo %nsn neither ss one would be u
@ 5n c ever r S sr But hs ANS made made
planned the benefit people
OF the n1se h an pns @ to ns
when they should be grown up"
M M M M s 0 oon 4Sey s os Teh
day week the homo whenever both in
efE sss9ss'
and his neghoor became ardent fan But they sl
togehernearly games in
a yhg sad nasFs
In people placed all
sides OF each other they their
weaknesses and strength They learned
many problems which had they confronted after
might have led q
During her at fashionable boarding school.
and her the same good Her school girl
millionaire weekly visiting
day
Last Spring urged by his next door neghbor young
decided scientific
cfe farm thoroughly scientific PRINCIPLES
Gated by York in
work his COadtutor has been Miss HUNTINGTON.
All his life Vincent Aston Huntington
that he had. In othe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
American Millionairess Spends

WYE are indebted to one Of the Paris
W. fashion magazines for the news that
w American women of wealth spend q
quarter OF million dollars year on their
clothes--and Il requires many economics 10
pinch along even on that figure.
Inc chic women among tho millionaireeses.
says the French editor, will need at least the
set down: ''N'
She may start with the morning tailor
mades, and she Will want at least four OF
these' costing her altogether s640, for you can
not get me Kind Of suit she will wear for less
than $3.50 each. 'o''
men she requires at least two riding habits
s snd hunting costume. which will cost her
s'Vo' WIN the fancy vests and other fittings.
special costume for each snort is sp a.
soiute ;cessity. for who would go yachting
III tennis suit, or play tennis in golf costume?
LINUS she spends at least a thousand dollarn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
And Their
Very Peculiar
Matrimonial
Prospects

plastic for her have difficulty ruling he is not her.
As0s sns
the her v IL be a s d ugh make the best
i And the stars show very clearly where the
pn na is the esea sw of a 3n.aa
the '''e" 'ney are one and
and ao na he the true between
oen not necessarily mean AFFINITY and the mating
propnquty is habit affinity onrush OF two
natures that only find happiness merging The
example calculating what precise e dr as
o pFopnquy is safe or reasonable for their Affinity
Is never quite safe reasonable and
watching ~ u
One is tanned domestic; the other Olympus There
ahlty IN tnese TWO horoscopes herein.
Miss Huntington should be than hls
", G has been such In previous incarnations
Of the husband and his aH lack na Of
must sune widowhood oas or Iron rms point alone one
that the fates viii play
that history Will be domestic repetition in this respect The
body family Doc s's''Fy silhouette itself against the
n a gaqaEa ss Pa os4s ns s s o
her Venus lthe ruler OF her marriage housed
latter has mseacent grnacs ue later oR0s on
secona or or otne s1 eo so
With aR haa acn at or that
Immediately following marriage the stellar field clears
% Tth the nenrny years as very
scope and the first testimony OF this
It's living 1d the WIN Ser Pss p there
OF peasante promise is thereafter
or an heir to the
He VIII be credit 10 tho
or John Jacob parsonage
his manhood the socasc into his
veins and made OF him spirit OF the age
lhere Is Just the possibility OF third child the exig.
There s dmnution OF a In the
next generation Indeed will larger Astor
VIII kno" what depreciation In real
tween three q decided
anus Will have reached of
the New Dspensaion call positive halt present
rule OF hat
Revolution. 49, go 49, ~
The wife will through betw the Sum-
ers OF 1915 and 1916 with evil
oence and the domestic
Win not little danger OF serious alienation The
uoes not warrant social activity
siderable effort to lessen
Inc hrs really evil condition that presents her and
VIII induce In her little anxiety.
Sho at time aiaes very agreeaby relatives
by marriage, being disposed question of either
right or might what due
her as the espoused of the family her empera
nen accord with
not get along at all we'll with mothein-aw
and IN this condition lies factors OF the
indicated marital
An acney sinister chapter the ship
1871 along
AS this indication simultaneously chart IS
clear that the two Will be travelling together
viii meet the danger together.
careful astrooger
lem OF death. although often confronted glazing
les OF that nature Eventual assured as
read the signs until SO not possible
that they perish in this great
and suffering. indeed
do not like to write always chance for
eobut the horoscopes show conclusvely
coming Mrs Astor either by or manmade law They
snow plainly, too, subsequent for her.
But In the meantime this prospective have fu
nhed Its necessary requirement in the lives of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
START NEW
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY

An employment agency, deemed by
many people in this vicinity a neces-
sity for this growing region, has been
opened by two enterprising young
Hammond men. The proprietors of the
agency are Leo Knoerzer and Maynard
Smith They have opened Offices for
the Calumet Licensed Employment
Agency at $50 Holman street located
over the Model Clothing store
Monday of this week the employment
agency was opened for business and
so far the new venture has proven a
success. The object of the agency IS
to bring the employer and the parties
securing employment together. AL
though only open week they have n
large number of jobs open for skilled
and unskilled labor and have secured
number employment. Yesterday
they placed employment for 35 con-
struction laborers for the c., l. & S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
Excellent Program Is Pre-.
pared for Chamber of
Commerce Meeting.

An effort will be made to have sew
eral hundred members of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual meeting next Monday evening.
and for an inducement an excellent
program has been prepared. Onesof the
surprises OF the evening will be the
secretarys report which will give in
succinct form the achievements of the
organization during its year of exist
ence. Many of the members will learn
for the first time just what a large
amount of good has been accomplished
by officers. and what far-reaching
measures have been taken during the
past twelve months.
The Hammond Chamber of Commerce
/ in entering upon its second year of ac-
tivity will endeavor to reach out still
! farther to bring about the best pos
sible cooperation. among the varied
| interests. co-ordinating all OF its activ-
ity with view to get the biggest re-
suits for the city.
| The annual meeting is to commence
at 8 o'clock. The program for the
| evening is as follows:
| Program for the evening:
| Meeting called to order and address
| by President Judge V. s. Reiter.
| Treasurers Annual Report-H NJ.
! Johnson. treasurer.
| Secretary's Annual report-J. D.
| Brusel, Secretary.
Election of president. first vice presi-
dent, second vice president and treas
urer
| Vocal Selection-Christian hChurc
Quartet
! Reading-George B. Sheerer.
| Horn Solo-Dr j. A. Davis.
| Rousing Speech: The Heart of the
| Calumet Region"-Speaker to be an
! nounced later.
! Vocal Selection = Christian Church
Quartet
Rousing Speech: The Spirit of En-
| terprise as Related to Growth =
/ Speaker to be announced later
Instrumental Solo Prof. Clark
| Leaning.
Last but not least-Refreshmen is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
BOARD SURPRISED BY
APPRAISERS AWARD

The members of the board of public
works received a distinct shock of
surprise this morning when they read
the appraisers figures on the value of
S25 square feet of property at the cor
ner of Oakley avenue and Fayette
street, belonging to +. Klitzke, which
the city wants. The board of apprais-
ers was composed of Fred Krost for
the city, Charles Friedrich for Mr.
Klitzke and George Eder as the third
man. They appraised the s25 feet at
s1,S00, or about three times as high as
the board valued the property. Mr..
Klitzke wanted $4,000 for the strip of
land. The city is desirous of having
the little corner to eliminate a sharp
angle. where Oakley avenue. Fayette
street and Russell street converge. The
property in question lies south of Fay
cite, and east of Oakley avenue. The
owner arguing for high figure, said
that the corner is available for small
business site, whereas IL 1t is elimn-
ated no building can be erected there
at all. 1t is doubtful now whether
the board will consider the purchase
of the strip of land, because of the high
value placed on IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
DEVELOPMENT
is FEATURE IN
REAL ESTATE

The development feature of the real
estate situation seems to be the most
prominent during the past week. More
building is taking place in the cities
of North township than has been plan
ned in any similar period of time.
Architects are all busy and contrac-
tors are figuring on all the work they
can handle. This Is reflected in con-
siderable activity in vacant property.
Gostlin, Meyn e. Co. have a. list of
sales, but they are not ready for pub
lication. The same is true of William
J. Hastings and the j. s. Blackburn
Co. Among the sales ready for pub
lication which have been made by J. s.
Blackburn Co. are the purchase of
two lots each on Hickory street by ].
s. Shaw and Harry Shaw, the purchase
of two lots each on Sibley street by
William Lawrence and Norman Huber
and the purchase of a lot on Summer
street by Harry Palmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
SAENGERBUND PLANS
CONCERT: MAY IS

The Hammond SaengerbundF Fidelia
is planning to end its indoor season of
festivities with big concert, which
is to be given at Assembly hall on
Sunday evening. May 18th. A tempor-
airy stage will be erected to accommo-
date 200 singers in grand chorus, as
four Chicago societies have promised
to send their best singers to Hammond
for the occasion.
An effort was made to secure the
Hammond theatre for the occasion, but
owing to previous bookings for that
house. these plans had to be dropped.
The grand chorus will give two num-
bers Die Treue" and Die Untreue,"
and each society will appear in num-
Der or selections of their own choos-
ing. In addition there will be orches-
ira music and number of solos.
The elaborate decorations which were
first seen at the policemen's ball have
been purchased by the singing society
and they will be used for the decora-
ton of the hall on the concert evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Funeral of Mrs. Palmer.

Funeral services over Mrs. Precllla
Palmer. wife of Albert Palmer who is
held at the county jail at Crown
Point serious charges preferred by
his 6-year-old daughter. were held
from st. Josephs church yesterday
morning at O'Clock. The Rev. Father
Plaster officiated and interment was
held at st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Palmer died at ST. Margaret's
hospital following an illness of tuber-
culosis and was confined there at the
time of her husbands arrest when the
child told the shocking story of how
he mistreated her. The three children
a boy years old, little girl and the
6-year old girl are being cared for al
St Margaret's hospital until after the
fathers trial when some disposition
will be made of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
BOARD WILL
APPOINT THE
INSPECTORS
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, April 26.--Auditor
Charles Johnson, who is regarded as
authority on election laws made a
state regarding the representation on
the election boards at the coming city
elections over which there has been
some question.
Under the law the democrats and bull
moose will each name a judge and a
clerk of the election board. The demo-
Gratis and bull NOSE will each name the
two poll book holders.
But the inspectors, the really i'm
portant position on the election board,
are appointed by the county commits
sioners. who are republican. This set
ties any idea the bull moosers may
have had that they going TO have
the republicans on the outside looking
wistfuliy in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Mother" at the Hammond

Mother" William A Brady's great
est success since Way Down East"
will be tonight's attraction at the
Hammond. 1t is not a play of senti-
ment unless 1t be that sentimentality
that encourages happiness. joy, whole
someness and hearty laughter. making
all of us better for having had a BIT
of eternal gladness. What story of
the typical American home could be de-
void of the disappointments incident to
raising family? But it is the bright
side of the family life. Mother deals
with mainly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-26
Will Play Crown Point.

Unable to secure game with a
fast Chicago team. Saylor Long will
take his all star aggregation to Crown
Point tomorrow afternoon, where he
will line them up against Highlands
in a practice game. They will open
their schedule a week from tomorrow
and will bearing the title of the Ham
mond Writings. In glancing over the
lineup which was published in these
columns few days ago. there is 1T
tie doubt but what Longs warriors
will play some stellar baseball