davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MCCARTHY BESTS TlPLITz
Metropolitan Champion Defeat
ed in IntercitY Boxing Bouts.

Jake Tiplitz, OF the Educational AIN
ance, the 145-pound metropolitan cham
pion, met his Waterloo in Patrick Nc
Carthy, of Boston. in the intercity bouts
that featured the amateur boxing tourna-
ment held at the Crescent Athletic CluD,
Brooklyn, last night.
Patrick Conway, Of Philadelphia, proved
too clever a boxer for George Mas, OF
the Glencoe Athletic Club. in the final of
the 115-pound division.
Only one bout fell to local boy, when
Joe Sheridan. of the Trinity club, OF
Brooklyn, earned the honors over James
]. Sullivan in the 125-pound class.
CRESCENT BOXING.
11O-pound class (final bout) Edward
Dooley New Polo Athletic Club. award
ed Judges decision over Abraham Fried
man, unattached, in three rounds;
130-pound class final bout THOMAS
by default over Frank Thompson, Bronx
Church House The latter was sick and
unable TO go on.
iNTERCITY BOUTS.
I15-pound class FIRST bouD-Patrick
Coward, Philadelphia awarded judges
decision over Frank Zelner, Trinity Attn
letic Club, in three rounds. Second bout
awarded bout over !. Seller, unattached.
on a foul In third round. Final bout
Patrick Conway. Philadelphia, awarded
judges decision over George Mas, Glen
coe Athletic Club. in three rounds.
125-pound class (first bouD-J. Sheri-
dan, Trinity Club. awarded judges deci-
sion over ID. Hughes, Philadelphia, In
three rounds. Second bout. j. Sulli-
van, Boston, awarded judges decision
over A. j. Jacques. East Side House, In
three rounds. Final bout Sheridan.
Trinity Club. awarded judges decision
over j. J. Sullivan, Boston, in three
rounds.
145-pound class FIRST bout)-Patrick
Mccarthy, Boston. awarded judges de-
cision over A Rather. Young Mems He
brew Association. in three rounds. Sec
ond bout. Tiplitz. Educational ALI
ance, awarded judges decision over Os-
car KnSpf; Phlla ;o.a IN three ROUNDS
awarded judges decision over j. Tiplitz,
Educational Alliance, in three POUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MILLROSE OFFICIALS
ARE NOT WORRYING
Deny That They Are Using
Proselytizing Methods
TO Gain Athletes.

officers OF the Millrose A. A. are not
worrying about the charges made by the
Xavier A. A. on the ground of prose-
lytlzing.
Andrew Christie, the vice-president OF
the association, who holds an important
position in the John Wanamaker store,
said yesterday:
ut seems to me that the large clubs
are becoming jealous OF our organization
because We have become big factor In
athletics. The Irish-American A. c. and
the New York Athletic Club have been
hogging most Of the athletic honors, and
are now desperate because we are going
to cut in on them. Other organizations
feel the same toward us.
"Since the Millrose A. A. came into ex-
lstence, and has made such rapid strides
in climbing the hills to success, it has
awakened the dying interest in athletics.
This club is making the others sit up and
take notice.
"Our athletic carnival, which was
staged at Madison Square Garden, was a
great success, financially and athletically,
and indicates that we will be big factor
within a few years. This has caused
some of the clubs to become envious.
I'VE do not induce athletes to join our
club by offering them jobs In the store.
They come of their own volition. II the
athletes did not have the ability to hold
their jobs they would not be employed.
business first and athletics and sport
afterward, is our watchword One of the
best middle distance runners In the coun-
try is anxious 10 work in our store, but
we cannot give him job because he has
not the business ability. This example
shows that we are not giving jobs to any
persons just for their athletic ability.
1--WE have had numerous applications
from athletes out OF work and some who
would like TO better themselves in posi-
tons. We had TO refuse them because
we could not find vacancies in work for
which they are suited. Not only that
scores of athletes have applied for mem
bership in the organization. We had TO
refuse them because the membership or
the club Is confined to employees OF the
John Wanamaker store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Captain Nash's Home Run
in Sixth Inning Carries
Victory with II.
LOSERS HAVE ONLY
ONE GOOD INNING
Dave Henry Holds New Have,
Players to Six Hits, While
Gle Allows Nine.
~ TsIegraph . The rrlhnr.

Providence. April z5.-Captain psgz,.
Nash's home-run drive I'm the sixth A..
ing won the baseball game for Poo,
over Yale to-day, the score being %
With Hazlett, sophomore. who has b.,,
ineligible, behind the bat. the Prov,
team showed IT, best form ~ the sesso,
Yale had evidently heard Of Brown.
great weakness behind the bat, and cam.
with the idea ~ stealing every time
runner got on base. After three rad tried
out Hazletts throwing ability and had
fallen by the wayside they decided tia,
no liberties could be taken with him.
Dave Henry and Gle. who beat Brown
in both games last year. were the oppo-.
ing twlrlers. and they had a pretty battle
the home hurler having the better OF the
argument allowing but six hits. 20 nine
for Gle. Both teams put Up a remark.
ably clean fielding game. each having one
error Dixie. Browns left fielder. Furnished
the fielding feature OF the contest with A
great running catch Of a foul ~ from
Cornish's bat In the second inning.
Yale was dangerous IN only one Inning.
the flAt0f III WHICH IL bAN'NfV NiLe ana
scored two runs. Hams dumped single
10 centre. and went % second when Gle
shot the ball safely 10 right field. Middle
brook dropped down hit between tie
pitchers box and third base. and boti
Henry and Darlington started for tie
bali Neither helded II. however, and ne
bases were filled.
on Falseys FEEDERS choice. on which
Gle was caught, Hunter brought In Yales
first run. Hazlett misiudged one Of Hen
rvs shoots, and Middlebrook tailed with
Yele's last run.
Brown landed its first run In the open
Ing inning. Dixie drew a pass. and went
to second on Tewhllrs out. Darlington
singled through short and Dixie tailed.
The home teams second tally came In
the fourth. With two out, Henry singled
TO right and Hazlett went 20 third, AMI
ne crossed the plate on Dike's hit to left
field. The final and winning run was
made I'm the sixth on Captain Nasns
home run along the left field foul line.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Only the SuperbaS Make
Hay Without Sunshine

pitcher from the staff OF the Giants, has
been sent to the Springfield team Of the
Three l League. to gain that mysterious
baseball commodity known as further
seasoning"
No team in the National League can
boast quite so many picturesque nick
names as the Philies Take, for instance,
Wooden Shoes Cravath. Like many
baseball nicknames, the reason for the
Wooden Shoes has gone a-glimmering.
Some say that Cravath wore wooden
shoes when he was boy in Holland or
Pennsylvania or some other land oil
dikes and dams Others argue that he is
Wooden Shoes simply because ne is slow
base runner But neither side can prove
its case The fields for the philolologist
are widening daily.
An umpire named Lincoln is being tried
out in the National League. He may en-
ter with charity for all and malice
toward none" but wait until he meets
Heine Zimmerman.
Nemesis is getting In its deadly work.
Pat Newman, who hit McGraw from be-
hind" IL at the bottom OF the Texas
League with his Houston team.
Johnny Evers thinks that golf and
baseball have much in common. Per-
haps, but many a topped ball on the links
would go for a single on the diamond.
Andy Slight, catcher of the White
Sox, ranks second only to Marty McHale
in sweetness OF voice. The biggest big
league voice lies between Bill Klein and
Larry Mclean.
Hans Lobert does not shout I've got
it," when he goes after a high fly. IL
have il" is the formula favored by the
purIst from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
REDS HAMMER SMITH
Force Him Out of Box and
Trample on Cubs.

Chicago, April 25.-Cincinnat defeated
Chicago by a score Of 10 TO In the final
game Of the series here to-day. The
Reds started their attack on Smith and
forced him to retire before a man was
out in the opening inning His successor,
Koestner. was hit hard and gave way
to Stack The latter was wild. and this.
coupled with opportune hitting, enabled
Cincinnati to swell its total OF runs.
Davenport held the Cubs to six scat
tered hits. and it was a base on balls to
Sweeney In the fifth. coupled with Cor
rdon's double, that saved Chicago from
shut-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WILLIAMS LUCKY TO WIN
Outbatted 5 to 1, Beat 'Aggies
by Three Runs.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Williamstown, Mass, April pa loose
game between Williams and NJ. A. c. this
afternoon ended in victory for the Purple
by the score OF 10 3. Williams scored
four runs in the first and two IN me
fourth without any hits.
Captain Ainslie and Statler were VIII
iams's best players. and Plaisted ana
Brewer were the stars for the "Aggies.
President Garfield OF Williams tire" N
the first ball for the game. which on
cially opened the PUPPIES season me
home team had lead Of eight runs "nea
the visitors made a rally in the eish''
and scored three runs On five hits. Inc!
added two more runs i'm the final innlhs
on Toolan's error
The ccpra foliDUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
AMHERST GETS EARLY LEAD
Defeats Wesleyan in Rain oy
Two Run Margin.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Niiddletown. Conn. April 25.-Amherst
won its game from Wesleyan in the open
ing inning here to-day. scoring two runs
on a double by Kimball and couple Of
errors by the Wesleyan fielders. The
score was to l. Kimball came across
the pan again in the third on a hit by
Balnos.
Wesleyan's only tally arrived in the
sixth. Stookey singing and coming In on
hit by Stanley. after two were out.
McGay pitched well for the visitors keep
ing Wesleyan's seven hits well scattered.
tanning pulled out of several bad holes,
twice the bases being filled with no one
out, but the Red and Black pitcher held
the Amherst men scoreless. Wesleyan
outbatted Amherst. but the infeld made
several costly errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TINKER'S FEDERALS
NOSE OUT PACKERS
Two Home Runs Features OF
Game Remarkable for
Free Hitting.

Chicaso. April 2S,--ln n game marked ny
hard hitting. the Chicago Federals won
from Kansas City to-day by score OF
I TO .. the visitors wasting many OF their
eleven hits. Watson, for Chicago, WAS
pounded nearly as hard as Harris, but
home runs by Tinker and Wilson and
watson's good work In keeping the Kan
sas city hits scattered made the local
victory rather easy.
In addition 10 his homo run, Tinker got
double and two singles. Zeider. OF chi
cago. got two doubles. and krueser and
Harris. OF Kansas City. got double and
two singles.
Thn scnrn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Soccer Fixtures To- dav.

The schedule OF to-day's championship
matches follows:
Columbia Oval vs.. Greenpoint, at Man
haitian Field, 2 p. m: New York Celtics
VS.; hollywood Inn, at Manhattan Field.
800 p. M; Rangers vs. Camerons at
Floods oval; Fultons VS.. Clan MacDuff'
at Woodside, Long Island; White Rose
ys. Overseas, at Astoria: Clan Scott VS..
Clan Chlsnolm. at Richmond Hill; Ger
Oval
The Southern New York State Football
Association has arranged for the semi
final cup tie between the Brooklyn Celtics
and st. Georges TO be played at Man.
haitian Field on May &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MAPS SETTING
new RECORD
Win Second Straight Game
at the Expense OF
White SOX.

Cleveland. April 25.-Hagerman, re-
cruit pitcher, had the edge on Benz, OF
Chicago. to-day. and Cleveland won BY
score of l to 0. The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning.
Johnston, the first man up. singled
sharply to centre. Turner sacrificed.
Jackson was purposely passed. Johnston
and Jackson advanced a base on wild
pitch and Johnson scored when Lajoie
singled TO Lord
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
B. 18TH REGIMENT.
10 a g alb T h pc a g
Totals. 40 30 So IS II 7

Stolen bases-Brown, Hildreth, Mccoy Cd
Holt, Ashmore o., James. DE Saulles 81, Ben
jamin (2). Deafeld a. Gibbons 90. Watson
%, Washington. Double play-Benjamin tun-
assisted Wild pitches-AshmOre %. Delafield.
Hiss-Of Asnmore II in ! inning none out in
second) of Hildreth, q In innings. First
base on balls-On Ashmore. ,; off Hildreth, q
off Deaheld, Q. Passed ball-McCoy. Three
base hit-Gibbons. Two-base hits-De Saulles'
Ashmore. Left on bases-Union. 5; 18th Reg-
fDent. 8. First base on errors-Dnion, 2: l2th
Regiment 8. Umpires-Magstrate Joseph K.
Corrigan and 7. L. Wilcox. Time-l35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Two-base hit-Wood. Sacrifice hit-Turner.
Stolen bases-Bodie, schalk. Jackson First
base on balls-Off Benz. i of Hagerman. 3.
Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Cleveland. O. Struck
out-By Benz, 2; by Hagerman, 4. Wild pitch
Benz Time OF game-1:20 Empires
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ST. LOUIS FEDS WIN
Laporte's Error Spells Defeat
for INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, April 25.-St. Louis took
advantage Of Laportes error In the ninth
inning, making two runs and winning
to-day's game from the local Federal
League club 4 10 8.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Totals .s2 1920 lll To,als...37 l2 :

Chicago ...........l o q "
Kansas Clty.......0 q q q u o.
TwO-base hits--perring. Watson, Xcider,
Tinker. Kruger Derringer, Flack, Harris
Three base hit-Zeider. Home runs-Wilson,
Tinker. Struck out-By Watson. Chadbourne;
by Harris, Farrell Wilson. Zeider. Wickland.
Bases on balls-On Watson ); on Harris. =
Double plsys-Deui1ger kentworthy and
Stoyall: Zeider and Beck. Wild pitch-Harrs.
Time-i;5Q. Umpires-McCormck and Goeckel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Home run-Nash Sacrifice hits-TeRhil NA-
dlebrook. Double play-Biossom 20 Hanti
Struck out-By Henry. {: by Gle. :. Bases oa
balls-On Henry. 3. of Gle. 3 Passed h9ii
Uaziett. First base on error Brown. 4 -
on bases-Brown. S: Yale Z. UmPires-S,a1of.
and Ianigan. Attendance-f.50o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Two-base hit-De Rham. First base on balls
of Tilt g. of Sidell, ?. Struck out-oy
TIit IAft on bases-Calumet. 4; knicker-
booker, ? First base on errors-Knickerooeker
4: Calumet q Hits-On Rae. 10 in 2 10 nm
.-1TIlt I;mplres-Magistrate Joseph L. Corri-
gan and + +. Wilcox. Time-l:0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-A Brewster victoria and
Demersst Slider phaeton. nearly new. In
excellent condition.; sell both for 1925 or Will
sal separateIy. A. T.s Gerard. Hote. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

bass on DaIIs-0lI MoseIey, B; OF Groome 2;
off Herbert ?. Struck out-By Nose
ley, .: by Groome 4; by Herbert. l. Sacrifice
hits--McKechnie, H. Miller, Campbell Wild
pitch-Groome. Stolen bases-Esmond Three
base hits-Laporte. Kauff. Left on bases
indianapolis, o: 81. Louis 6. Hit by pitched
ball--Scheer. Hits-Of Groome IN eight inn
ings or Herbert in one inning. Time, 205
Umpires--Kane and Cusack Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

TWo-Dase hits-Mhrsans, Corriden. Hits-Off
Smith, none out In firsD; off Koestner, 8 in
3 innings; on Stack, In innings. Sacrifice
Davenport. Hoblitzell. Sacri-
flee hy-Moran. Stolen bases-Marsans. Moran.
Rawlings: Double play-Berghammer Herzog
and Hoblltzell. Lett on bases-Cincinnati. Z:
Chicago, TO- First base balls-OR Daven-
port, 3: on koestner, 3; of Stack. l. Hit by
Smith Bates. Struck out-By
Koestner, !; by Stack. q, by Davenport 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Two-base hits-Toolan. Davies. H's- ~
Hodge. o; off Cutler z OF Ainshe g., .. =.
johnson. 3. Stolen bases-A!nslie HOS TO-,
Michler. Double play-Johnson 70 bl," N
Bases on halls-O1 Hodge ., OF Cutler j. ~
Davies. /: or Johnson l. struck out-S
cutler, 2; by Hodge / by Ainslie.
Davies, 6. wild pitch-Davies. TINE
Umpire-Jones, OF Blackington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
several costly errors
The score follows:
AMHERST.
Totals.....3J 3 3 81 4 o

Two-base hit-Kimbail
Strahan. Goodwin. Firs
McGay. /: off Lanning. |
Gay. u: by Lanning, 8.
to Washburn to Goodrich
han. Time-l:50. umpl
enos $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ST. LOUIS.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals.....A4sHsO Totals. ssUIsa

'Batted for Texter in ninth inning. ,Rattsa
for AoSeley IN ninth inning. tBatted for
indianapolis ............1 o. 0 o Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WESLEYAN.
Totals. .32 / Z 81 145
0 1 0 0 0 o 0 %
o o 0 0 / 0 o OIL

. Three-base hits
{ base on balls--OR
Struck out-By Nc
Double play-Sicard
!. Passed ball--Stra-
re-Lawton. Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Totals. IS 10 IL "a IL 8 Totals. .s5isTn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
The score follows

'Batted for Hodge in fourth innns., e
+ 40 O o o o 3 2-5 IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have moved the Rivers stock of
Gents Furnishings to our store west
of the square, where the goods viii be
on sale, at the same prices as at the
original stand, namely so cents on the
dollar of the original selling price.
The fixtures Of this store are also for
sale, at so per cent. of their actual
value. Part of them are in our store
and part in the store of the Harring-
ton Hall hotel, where they may be
seen. The Ocala Bargain House,
16-Std-1tw B. Goldman, prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
Worth Remembrance.

The daub and waffle cottage FIN
which Old Parr is believed to have
lived at the time he was brought TO-
the notice of the earl Of Arundel. sit
uated in dingle of Breiddon hill. on
the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire
border. has been restored and con-
4erted into a village museum Parr
lived in the reigns Of ten kings and
queens Of England. namely Edward "
and v, Richard IT. Henry vi and VIII.
Edward VI, Mary. Elizabeth, James
and Charles /: died the 18th and was
buried in Westminster abbey the 18th
November. 1886, aged one hundred
and fifty-two years and nine months.
London Mail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
NOTICE FOR SIDEWALK PAVING
BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city of Ocala, Marion
county, Florida, at its regular meet
ing to be held at the city hall of said
city, in said city, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of january. A.
d. 1915,
at eight o'clock p. m, VIII consider
bids for the construction of such
sidewalks and curbs not already con-
ing named streets within the cor
porate limits of said city, to-wit:
South Third street. commencing at
Magnolia street and running thence
east to Herbert street (also known
as Wenona street); Tuscawilla street,
commencing at Fort King avenue and
running thence south to South
Eighth street; Washington street,
commencing at AIagnO1sss5 = sreet AID
running thence east to Satula street /;
Adams street. commencing at Mag
nolia street and running thence east
TO. High street; and Herbert street.
(also known as Wenona street5 com
BteIle1fg-at Fort King avenue 10
South Eighth street.
4 ne dlfOu4l Oh btGRWdiA ana CucD
to be constructed on said streets be
ing approximately as follows: 6456
square yards of sidewalk and II $40
lineal feet of curb.
Said sidewalks and curbs to be
constructed in accordance with spe-
cifications now on file in the Office of
the clerk of the city of Ocala, in the
city hall of said city in the city Of
Ocala, Marion county, Florida. Ref
erence to which said specifications
may be had upon application to said
clerk at said Office.
All said bids to be sealed and filed
with the clerk of the city of Ocala at
least five days prior to said 9Th dav
Of January, A. ID. 1915.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
c.. w. Hunter,
President of the City Council of the
CT 7 of Ocala.
(SeaO Attest:
II. G. SiStrunk, s4-tues
Clerk OF the City OF Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
AlsatIan Potash salt.

Kali. or potash salts, in natural do.
posits, was discovered in Alsace In
1904. when deep borings were being
made in the hope OF striking oil. In
1909 the first kali mining shaft was
completed IN this district, and the
following year $1,000 tons Of kali salts
were extracted Since then other
mines have been developed and the
work has grown RAPIDLY. Twelve
mines are now in opela lon in this dis
trict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16

mere man objects to paying hiH
wifes millinery bill OF $375 for i've
hats all purchased in one week He
claims they are not necessities. The
idea! Just give any woman chance!
Five hatsl Why. they've absolutely
nothingi But any woman willing to
60 through the ordeal of selecting
five hats and getting then to SUIT her
should be allowed to have as many
as she wants. IFS hard work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
Practice versus Preaching.

Our young people have thought and
written much on labor and reform.
and for all that they have written.
neither the world nor themselves have
got on step. intellectual tasting Of
life will NOT supersede muscular 60
tivity. II man should consider ths
nicely or the passage OF i piece Or
bread down his throat. he would
slarve Emerson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
His strono Point.

The CaIler-"You say yosr son dis
sikes the country and wants to go Co
the city. Does he seem FESTIVE at
homer" Mrs Tungtwist- Yes, he's
awful FESTIVE. He amt done nothin'
hut rest since he graduated from col
Iege. -" Princeton Tiger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
No Necessity for stamps.

In New Zealand the postoface pro
vides big firms with machines. with
which they stamp their own CORE.
spondence. A specimen ssEteT re-
ceiyed bears an otIong postage
paid stamp which Is put on By ma,
chine in the business mans ONCE.
Periodically a postal collector calls
round. reads the total on the machine
anf the money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16

Use your gentlest voice at home.
Watch 1t day by day as q pearl of
great price. for It will be worth more
to you In days to come than the best
pearl hid In the sea. A kind voice IL
Joy, like lark's song. to q hearth at
home. It is light that sings az well
as shines. Train it to sweet tones
now. and 1t will keep in tune through
Iife-Elihu 3urritt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-16
HANDSOME LINE OF RUGS

The Ocala Bargain House has just
put in, on the second floor of their
store, large stock of very handsome
rugs, art squares and mattings. The
laies of the city are invited to look
them over. 16-3td-1t w.