davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09

Southern Standard LdgeI 1915
ELLEN Heard. :. ....... It. 25
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-09
DESCRIPTION

: Ocala, -. ..... ........
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lots 1 Davidson's sub of
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The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
IRISH VOL LUNTEERS
PLAN BIG OUT ING
Fine Program Outlined and
Committees Named for
Annual Picnic

Irish social circles in the bay cities
are astir with interest in the pre-
tentious plans Of Company A, Irish
Volunteers, for the twenty first an
nual outing and athletic meet of this
crack military organization to be
conducted in Shell Mount park on
Sunday, September 21. Details were
arranged by the committee in charge
at a rousing meeting In knights OF
the Red Branch hall last night.
Besides the popular military con-
tests there win be special equip
ment race in which a score of the
soldier lads will compete. An OBJ
stacle race will be the feature OF
the comedy stunts.
Under the auspices of the p. A.. A.
stellar track and field meet will
be conducted.
The Gaelic Hurling and Football
clubs of the bay cities will compete
| in special relay race.
Prize Gaelic dance competitions, the
singing of Irish ballads, Irish music
| and Irish oratory will intersperse the
sport program. An Irish orchestra
will furnish music for the dance pa
vilion.
Captain Thomas McNaboe OF Com
pany A, Irish volunteers, has an
nounced the following committees
Arrangements-Le D. J.
Harnedy, chairman; p. J. Kelly. sec
retery; T. Mullape, f.. d. Cronin: j.
J. O'Sullivan M. j. Kenny: p j. Kel-
l1eher, NJ O'Neil and j.. T.. McArdle.
Press-Captain Thomas l.. McNa-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Lodge to Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mission lodge No. 1ss, Free ana
Accepted Masons. which was consti-
tuted with IL members. will celebrate
its golden anniversary in Mission Ma
sonic hall next Saturday night All
the members who signed the petition
for a charter are dead, but Henry
Hook. who was No. 1s on the roll, and
Benjamin r. Ogden. who followed
him in numerical order. are stiil
alive. and an effort will be, made to
have them present at the semicenten-
NAL celebration.
The program for the joliification
includes an address of welcome by
John Hazlett. the worshipful master;
congratulations by w. p. Fiimer.
grand master of the fraternity IN the
state. and History Of the Lodge
bv Past Master w. II. Cobb. after
which there will be dancing until
midnight
The committee in charge is- Past
Master r. E. Allen. F. W. Smith.
Harry Hall. Otto L. suesse and Eu-
gene b. Hallett.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
New Top Pieces for
0akand's Police

Natty caps will replace the old
style police helmets worn by the
patrolmen OF Oakland. according to
an announcement today of Chief
Peterson. The new headgear is mod
eled after the yachting" caps of the
New York department. The officers
will wear them for the frst time
during the celebration of the Native
Sons. but they. will be oficially adopt
ed September s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HOME PRODUCT AT
BERKELEY CONCERT

A magnificent audience attended
yesterdays concert at the Greek the
ater when a program scheduled to be
comprised exclusively of compositions
by California writer's was announced.
On account of the illness of one of the
soloists the works of Wallace A. Sa-
bin were omitted. E. G. Stricklen's s
compositions were greatly enjoyed by
the 1000 auditors present Steven
Wycroft was the vocalist and Mr..
Stricken interpreted his own works
at the piano.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Fire Throws Concert
Audience Into Panic

A blaze that threatened to spread
like the recent Mount Tamaipais fire
was discovered on the shoulders OF
the Fairfax Manor heights yesterday
afternoon, the audience OF scored
concert at the manor being thrown
into a panic. The line of fire was four
feet high and 1000 feet long. The
several hundred at the concert and
automobilists extinguished the blaze
with wet sacks after an hours fight
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
HER JAWS LOCK AS
SHE LAUGHS AT JOKE

CAMDEN. n. j.. Sept. 1.-Jennie
ochinpa. 20. laughed so hard today
at jokes the other girls were telling
that her Jaws became locked and the
zoo employees were near a panic when
she began to scream with her mouth
wide open.
A hurry call to the Cooper hospital
brought the ambulance, and that
again unneryed some Of the girls,
wfos with difficulty. were restrained
from Jumping out of the windows.
At the hospital surgeons etherized
the girl and reset the dislocated Jaw.
Then she,was taken to her home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
REV. FR.. NJ 'QUA|DE
QUITS FAIR WORK
Sacred Heart Pastor Re-
signs as Special 1915
Commissioner
PRESIDENT MOORE
REGRETS DECISION
Exposition Chief Praises
Interest and Hopes for
Further Advice

Rev. Father Joseph P. McQuafde
pastor of Sacred Heart church and 9
we'll known figure in public affairs
has resigned his position as special
commissioner for the Panama-Pacific
. exposition. In giving up this office
he has expressed his gratitude at the
courteous and cordial treatment ac-
corded him by the officers and di-
rectors of the exposition and gives
them his best wishes.
In reply President c. c. Moore In
an Informal personal note. made
known his regret at the loss of Rev
Father McQuaide as an official of the
exposition and extended his hopes
that he would continue his interest
in the fair.
Father McQuaide's letter was a:
follows:
1 regret, exceedingly, to state
that I am severing my relations
. with the company at the end of
this present month. Whatever I
I. have accomplished as special
commissioner was not due so
much TO my exhausting every en-
ergy. at my disposal. but rather
:. to the unfailing courtesy, coop
E. GRAFTON and cons liberation shown
r. to me by the directors and o.
fleials of the exposition, without
an exception Such treatment at
-. the hands of men of the world,
and outside of my faith to me, a
clergyman of the Catholic church.
= has touched me beyond ex-
- preston.
I trust it is not considered SUI
perfiuous on my part If submit
that the community where I have
lived all my life as well as the
: officials of the exposition should
- understand that I am severing
relations in and out of the expo
sition which I thought were not.
only entirely becoming to my Of
fee, as clergyman. but most
fruitful in lasting good TO a
cause have. and shall ever
have, near TO my heart
Sincerely thanking you, and
praying for you and your con-
freres a success greater than in
your fondest dreams, you antici-
pate, 1 am pleased TO remain
Yours most gratefully.
JOSEPH P. McQUAIDE.
President Moore's note follows:
Dear Father McQuaide: I re-
ceived with much regret your let
ter informing me that you are
severing your relations with the
exposition as special commits
sioner.
While you will not be officially
connected with the exposition,
/ know that we have your sym
pathetic interest and that we can
call on you for your assistance
to the cause 1T any time and that
you Will aid as cheerfully and as
effectively as you always have in
the past.
i hope we will see each other
often. and with warmest personal
regards I am
Your very truly,
CHARLES c. MOORE
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Early Fire Damages
Haughey Saw Works

The Haughy saw works at sl4 and
ais First street were damaged by hre
this morning shortly before 5 o'clock
10 the extent of $1,000. while the
frame building owned by John Far
ran was partially destroyed. The
loss on the building Is estimated at
$1,000. covered by insurance. The
saw works were not injured.
The flre was started by the explo-
sion of q gasoline tank.
Smoke slightly damaged the print
ing and bookbinding ONCE of Wilcox
& Co, $50 First street
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Unitarian Club to
Discuss Social Evil

The social evil and the work done
by the municipal clinic in San Fran
cisco will be the subject of discus
sion by the Unitarian club of Ala
media Wednesday evening. DR.. Julius
Rosenstirn, prominent physician OF
the STAFF Of the Mt. Zion hospital, and
a member of the advisory committee
OF the municipal clinic OF New York.
will be the chief speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Trap Lottery Man,
in Jail, as Briber

Lem Gum. Chinese lottery peddler,
1740 Seventh street, Oakland. was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
Pratt on charge of bribing the
sOakland policeman. Gum had been
arrested for selling lottery tickets.
He offered Pratt $15 to obtain his
release. and later raised the offer to
$780, From the jail he sent for the
money. which was brought by Denny
Lin, another Chinese lottery vendor.
and the bribery charge was entered
at 0nca
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

terrific struggle early this morning
fpr the possession Of loaded re-
volver. which the latter attempted to
fire at Achille. The men had. q dis
pute over money Silvio was arrested
for assault with deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
santa Rosa Agricultural Fair

The Northwestern Pacific Railroad
company will sell. September l TO s.
inclusive, round trip tickets to Santa
Rosa at $1.70, good to return up to
and including Monday. September s.
Many attractive features. including
pacing and trotting races. Trains
leave San Francisco at 7:45, S.45.
10:45 a. m. and 1:45, 3:15. 5:15 p. M
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
ELECTRIC FLOAT TO
DEPICT RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Sept This city Will
be represented in the Admission day
parade in Oakland by a handsome
electrical float. The several CONNER
ciai organizations have raised a fund
for the feature at request OF Council
men Garrard, Picton and Fernald, op-
pointed q committee by Mayor Lude-
wig The foat will depict Richmond
with its six buildings in 1901 and as
II is today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
so Horses Cremated
by Fire in Stabes

TERRE ILAUTE. Ind, Sept. L.
Fifty horses were cremated in a fire
that destroyed the Grubs-Smith trans
fer company stables today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Goodban. Ma..eur 3 =. Nurse

Save money by renting and visit.
work. All sickroom wants filled, ap-
pliances (sale and rent), nurses. ETC.
1714 Sutter, near Laguna. Established
observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SEPTEMBER 1913
TO THE PUBLIC:

morning issue Of The San Francisco Can having
that should
satisfactorily taken BY The San
ISSUE OF THE SAN FRAN
CISCO CHRONICLE EXCEEDED ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
greatly not
desire extend apprecve thanks
Chronicle subsc sandChr advertisers
of
monthly advertising of
Francc advertisers
Kellogg John spcks sincere best wishes
for the Of evening
H. YOUNG
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
BROTHERS STRUGGLE
FOR LOADED GUN

Achille Giorgi. 253 Diamond street
and his brother, Silvio. engaged in a
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Come to Baltimore
Park for your Sunday
outing, or any week
day. s:

Agent at Baltimore Park Office all
: day. Take ferry any half hour after
BIS a. m, buy return tickets at Mar
kct street ferry to Baltimore Park;
bring your family with you and see for
yourself that / am modest in all say
of the wonderful beauties, the accessi-
bility, the home advantages, including
schools, sewers, electric lights, water,
etc, and the desirability Of the subur-
ban nature spot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
w. L. COPYRIGHT
BALTIMORE
PAR K

MARIN COUNTY
Ten minutes from Sausalito.
Az near as Berkeley Hills, Pied
mont, or the Preside, more Sc
ductive in nature charms and far
more moderate in price.
S. F. Office, Room 1902, 625 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01


The most seductive home and
nature spot Of all California is
within forty-hve minutes of the.
Market street ferry. calling with
all the eloquence that flowers and
trees and hills may voice, for you
to bring your children, and with
them, revel in the pleasures. the
recreahons and the endless de-
lights of Baltimore Park-ten
minutes BY swift electric trains
from Sausalito.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Then will your children bless you;
then will your own heart again rekin-
die and grow warm, and then will your
dream Of maturer years-to. own and
enjoy home amid the. trees and flow
ers. and natures perfumes-begin to be
realized.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

Here, in the shadows of grand old
Tamalpais to the westward and within
sight of the majestic bay to the east
ward, you may join the happy, rapid
growing community that has heard the
"call of duty to children" and is build
ing up suburban city of delightful
bungalow homes that cost no more
than elsewhere and that are being paid
for in many cases like rent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

schools, which is the only place where
we can do effective work. We have
managed to keep 1T in such check that
It has not materially interfered with
school work
with reference to- reports on the
condition at the Poplar street school,
can say frankly, Il do not think there
is one case in that institution and
would characterize the statements to
the contrary as erroneous, The in
stances recently published occurred
five or six weeks ago.
Bridgeport is In no danger from
an epidemic Of malignant scarlet few
er, and although a few deaths have
occurred which have seemed to indi-
cate. such a condition, these must be
ascribed more TO the popularity of
the individual and the erect of the
poisoning upon the heart and circu-
1atory system than upon the type of
the fever prevalent. This is as in the
case of the two children4 on Seaview
avenue yesterday where death result
ed inside Of 48s hours from the time
it was reported"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Men' Suits

Clean up Of mems and young
mems suits that sold f1a6A EF
up to SO. Broken AK n
sizes 49, =
Clean ND of $40 and 912 fancy mix-
~; s. Sc -: LIS asas %s SASS
Clean up of all wool blue serge
and fancy mixture Or NE
suits that sold up to NJ KA
SIS 80. ..-.1.i V'M ~ =
C4ean mp of fine an wool suits in
gray, tan and brown ar Or
@iKtures,s1s and $40 $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
SURRENDER OF
REBEL LEADER
TO NEW REGIME

Mexico City, March 7.-Another
prominent supporter of the late Presi-
dent Francisco Madero, Rafael Tapia,
who took the field against the admin
1stration of provisional President
Huerta following the death Of his
leader, arrived during, last night. in
Guada1upe-HidaIjo, just outside of the
federal capital with $50 of his men.
He then surrendered to the federal
authorities.
Tapia was formerly chief officer of
rural guards in the state of Vera Cruz
and his decision to surrender has
caused the government great e1ation
because he is popular with the rural
guards in the south eastern states and
it was feared that he would be able
to muster a formidable body of men
to fight against the government troops.
Advicesa were received here during
the night that the majority of the
members of the legislature of the
state of CoahuiIa had signed pro-
cIamation of the rebel governor We
MUSTANG Carranza, entreating the
citizens of the state to join in oppesi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
.ELKS EXPECT MANY
ON ROCHESTER TRIP
DR.. P.J. Nc Laughlin Elected Ex-
allied Ruler of Bridgeport
Lodge

From the enthusiasm with which
the report of the Rochester conyen-
ton committee of Bridgeport lodge of
EIks was received at the annual meet
ing last evening, members today pre-
dict that the delegation from this city
to the national convention of the or
der will be the largest of all Connect
cut turnouts.
The election of officers of Bridge
port lodge last evening resulted as
follows: Exalted ruler, DIR. Philip j.
McLaugh esteemed leading knight,
John f. McDonougf; esteemed loyal
knight, Daniel J. Clifford; esteemed
Iecturing night, Edward 7. GlIigan;
secretary, Charles J. Mercer; treas
urer, Charles H. Hinman; trustee for
three years, George T. McCarthy; ty-
Ter, William H. Lawrence; representa-
tives to grand lodge, Joseph I. Flint;
alternate, James L. McGovern.
Announcement was made at EIks'
Home last evening that next Friday
evening March IA, the pool and bowl
ing experts of Derby lodge will com
pete here with the Bridgeport Elks.
Extensive arrangements are under
way for the entertainment Of the Der
by Elks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

William EiSenman,. secretary of the
special concert committee of the
Schwab ischer Mannecchor, has not1-
fled Patrick Mccarthy, secretary OF
the Emmet Club, OF the postponement
of the Nlannerchor's concert originally
scheduled for next Sunday evening.
The postponement until March 16,
was made in order to give the En-
met club a clear field next sunday
evening when the annual memorial
exercises, commemorative of the 135th
birthday anniversary of Robert EN-
met, will be held at the Plaza theatre.
The courtesy of the MannerchoiI- is
highly appreciated by the Emmett
club, showing as it does the existing
good feeling between the German and
Irish societies. -
Plans for the Emmet club exercises
are practically complete. The ora
ton of the evening will be by Con-
gresham Thomas L. Reilly, of Meri-
den, an able speaker He will be in
troduced by John A. Hurley of this
city. The musical program will in
cIude solos by several talented artists
and selections by the Wheeler & VIII
son orchestra.
Following the exercises there win
be a. banquet in honor of Congress
man Reilly at the. Atlantic hotel John
A. Hurley will preside as POSTMASTER
and there VIII be informal addresses
by guests and members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
SCARLET FEVER
rs We'll HAND
Health Officer Mcclellan Says
Few Malignant Gases Exist
Here


TgRd~ deaths from scarlet fever, and
IN e7fS same Family, occurred yester-
day in the Strasburger home, 1886
,SeaEfew avenue, where John and Mil
drsds chHdren of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Stras baxrser were Claimed by the dis
M nUmnrnent4ng upon this case as
weI as others which have been re-
ported. Health OFFICER e. A. Mcclellan,
today eaads
to affect the heat and circulation.
the eases which have proved fatal in
this city. Death in such cases has
always occurred early in the progress
of sEes disease showing that there has
s75eeni rzOmething peculiar to the in
dividzaI which, resulted fatally rather
than the exhaustion which commonly
causes death in such cases. --s
The contagion in Bridgeport has
been sof 3 very mild type, and not
greatly 10 be reared but where the
scarlet fever poisoning or weakened
heart action has been apparent.
deaths have resulted rapidly. These
hase mostly been, recorded among
admits or. children without school jur-
1sdacaion- $50
I'VE have been particularly fortu-
nate in reference to the schools, which
are practically free from the disease
There are very few cases in the
schools. most of those reported to
date being outside. Our efforts to
stamp out the disease and prevent its
spread have been conferred in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
KELLY TO EXPOSE
TRICKY MERCHANTS

sealer of Weights and Measures
stration to Bridgeport housewives OF
how dishonest dealers cheat custom
ers by means of short weights and
measures. The demonstr alton win
take place. at the Bridgeport Indus
trial Exposition at the ArInory, Mar.
81 to April 5.
Mr.. Kelly viii have space at the
show and will display weights and
measures that he has confiseated-s He
will show housewives the tricks OF
dealers, and distribute circulars ex-
posing the same.
The exposition will undoubtedly be
one of the big features of the show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Boys Clothing

Final wind up sale price Tor boys
Norfolk and double doN ME
breasted suits, worth M In
UP to $3.50. .... Q1o LIZ
Final wind up sale price for boys
and chiIdren's suits M6M MR
and overcoats, worth ~ In
UP to $3.50 YA@ 4V
Final wind up sale price for boys
all wool pure EyOrSted mN go
blue serge suits, AK IN
worth mp to So. YVo ~
Final wind up sale price for finest
suits and oVereoats m
$3.50 and $3.50. -. ~ 1oOW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

-governorship, arrived here last night,
and expressed great optimism in re-
gard to the plans of the government
to put down the uprising there. Mas
carenas desires to be named provis-
ional governor of Sonora pending the
suppression of the rebellion.