davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
RELLEVIEW

Belleyiew, Oct. 6.-W,hile Mr.. Jas.
y. Shedd was coming in from his
farm last Friday, he met snake of
the RATHER species disputing the right
of road. Under ordinary conditions
Mr.. Shedd is of a very peaceful turn
of mind. but when anything disputes
his passage over public road it
arouses his ire, and then things be-
fgin to happen. The snake maintain
ed his right of way. which made Mr..
Shedd see seven different colors all
at once and proceeded to cut down
small pine sapling, and then with
great gusto he slammed the stuffin'
out of Mr.. snake in short order. It
don't pay to oppose your Uncle
Jimmy.
Mrs. w r. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
S, T. Maddox arrived last Wednesday
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Alabama,
Mrs. Bird Waite came up from.
Bradentown the first of the month,
and after packing and shipping some
of her household goods TO their new
home, just recently built at Braden-
town. she departed for the same
place.
Mr.. o. S. Shade and brother-in-law,
Mr.. Charles Schram, Of Jacksonville,
are making improvements, on Mr..
Shades farm just east of town,
where they expect to. make a crop
this coming season.
Last Sunday prayers for peace both
in war-torn Europe and sBelleview.
were offered In the churches. This is
also my earnest wish.
! The Masonic fraternity had a well
lattended meeting at the town hall
last Saturday night. Among those
from out of town were DR.. T. K.
Slaughter and A. D. Mitchell from
Summerfield, Messrs Arthur and
Edward Camp from North Lake
Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Romer. who
have been touring the east coast, are
making stop in Belleview..
Mrs. 1. n. Nichols spent last week
in Ocala visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. /. 1. Strong.
/ The Belleview Workers held their
first meeting of the season last
/ Thursday afternoon and proceeded to
lay plans for the coming seasons
work.
Mr. r. B. Crisp, representing Will
4
also nephew of Justice of the
Peace James n. Shedd, was in town
for a few hours last Wednesday
morning.
Or. Harry Jones had a. birthday
party and was eighteen years old
Thursday night, at the residence of
mrs James n. Shedd, where quite a
bunch of his friends congregated to
wish him luck amid help him dispose
of the most plentiful supply of re-
lfreshments.
The Belleyiew baseball swatters
went to Ocala last Thursday after
noon for the purpose of playing a
game with the Ocala nine UnfaEor-
/ ODI0 WOdluSI prevented the game anu
the boys came home disappointed.
Mrs. W. F. Maier returned last
Sunday from visit to friends and
relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. Charley Smith of Oxford
brought the largest load of cotton to
town that has come in so far this
season, and sold it to the Belleview
Trading Company
The Gambler Peaches came over
last Saturday afternoon and played a
practice game with the Belleyiew
SKATERS. AT the end of four innings
the score stood %. and everybody
was happy.
Little Miss Vivian Conner cele-
brated her sixth birthday last Satur-
day by entertaining number of her
young friends
j Mrs. w. T. Evans and Miss Ethel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
SEE THE woRLD's SERIES
Or Rather Hear Them at the Temple
Every Afternoon

Tickets for the Worlds Series
games are on sale at Gerig's drug
store.
Go buy.
The service costs $40 game.
The profits will go to the ball team.
Be patriotic.
Also be good to yourself.
Buy season ticket and be in your
seat at 1 p. m. Friday. You can al
most hear the umpire say play ball. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

The best ice cream in town at the
Court Pharmacy. Sunday orders a
specially l0-2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

A fine little boy was born a few
days ago to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fort.
Little Bob Spencer is somewhat
better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

Fresh pansy and sweet pea seed at
Biting & Knights drug store. 928-tf
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
MISS HARVEY MET
HER F|ANCE HERE
Washington Society Deeply In
terested in Announcement
Of Her Engagement.

The fact that Miss Dorothy Harvey
daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Har-
vey, whose engagement TO Lieut.. Mar.
cellus H. Thompson. Of the coast ar
tiliery corps. U. 8. A.. has Just been
announced, first met aer fiance in TIA
city is Of interest to Washington so
ciety.
1t was at a luncheon given By Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter OF the
Speaker, whose house guest she was, in
honor Of Miss Jessie Wilson, that the
New York society girl first met her sol
oier
Miss Harvey Is well known In WASH
ington because Of her numerous visits
here. and her close friendship with the
daughter Of Speaker Clark. She Is a
young woman of high mentality. and
during her stays In this city has DEM
onstrateG wide interest in settlement
work, and the aims and needs of char
table institutions and organizations.
Lieutenant. Thompson 10 Kentuckian.
Of a family whose members have been
identified with tie army for generations.
His father, Col. John T. Thompson. II
assistant chisf Of ordnance. and lives at
the Shorehan.
Lieutenant thompson was graduated
from West Point. and II stationed at
Fort Washington. Nd
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
.FEL|C|TATE DEWEY
! ON MANILA VICTORY
Admiral Receives Many Friends
on Anniversary Of Famous
Sea Battle.

Today is the anniversary Of the battle
Of Manila bay. in 1898.
Admiral Dewey. hero Of that. famous
conflict is holding a continuous re-
ception In his office In the Navy build
ing.
Before beginning an arduous day.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. his
counsel of aides. and the bureau chiefs
Of the department called upon the ad-
miral in body to grasp his hand and
felicitate him on the victory Of that
May day. sixteen years ago, when
Dewey's forces annihilated the Spanish
fleet in the Philippines.
The admiral is enjoying the best OF
health, and in answer to the feltcita-
tons Of the Secretary. he said that he
was never in better fighting trim. and
that he felt as good today as he did IN
the dark hours on the morning Of May
/. 1908, as he stood upon the bridge OF
the Olympic. steaming into Manila bay.
at the. head Of the American Pacific
feet. It was at that time that the ad-
miral spoke that famed phrase. You
may fire when you are ready. Gridley.
The admiral said that he felt that he
was good for many more battles, and
had yet to feel the heavy hand OF
Father Time. Secretary Daniels and his
aides spent several minutes In discuss
ing the old days in the navy and the
newest developments In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Will Remove Ashes of
F. X. Raymond to Ohio

The ashes Of Frank X. Raymond.
dean Of Washington insurance brok-
ers. who died at his home. 100 Fourth
street southeast. on Tuesday. will be
removed to Cambridge. Ohio, where
they will be inferred in the old church
yard, near the scenes of the dead
mans boyhood.
Many friends yesterday attended the
funeral services, both at the residence
and the crematory.. At the former
Columbia Commandery. Knighos Temp
lar, in full regalia. and by the Rev.
A. H. Thompson, pastor Of the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church. Hope
Lodgs, F. & A NJ, took charge of the
services at the crematory, while the
benediction was pronounced by Mr.
Thompson.
On the casket was the full knight
Templar regalia that had been worn
by Mr.. Raymond and his Masonic
apron presented to him in Cambridge.
Among the floral pieces sent to the
Raymond home were wreaths and set
pieces from Mr.. Raymond's former
commander in the knight Templar
lodge at Cambridge, Ohio. and the fol.
lowing Washington orders of which he
was a member: Kallipolis Grotto,
Kallopolis Grotto Band, Almas Temple,
of the Mystic Shrine, Columbia Com
mandery. Knights Templar, and Hope
Lodge. No. 20. F. & A NJ.
Besides many prominent fraternal
workers, members Of Mr.. Raymond's
immediate family were present. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretta
Raymond and two daughters. Mrs. w.
T. Lynham and Mrs. w. NJ. Parker.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
GET SUBSCRIPTION
AND WIN VACATION
The Times Is Ready to Equip
Baseball Teams and Pay
Boys Recreation Expenses.
By THE PRIZE EDITOR.

Which do You want. baseball uni
form and equipment or a vacation?
You needn't limit your desires to one,
you can have both. And both abso-
lutely without cost.
Start in right now asking your friends
who read The Times-you needn't ask
anyone else unless you desire-to sub
scribe for the paper, have it sent to
their homes and pay for 1t by the
month. You'll find that thousands of
persons throughout the city are readers
OF the paper, and that hundreds of them
are not subscribers. What's easier than
to show them how much more conven-
lent It would be to have the paper de-
livered at their homes and read it daily
as subscribers instead Of daily pur-
chasers q,
Get 800 Of these friends to subscribe
for one month and all your vacation ex-
penses are practically paid. All you
have to do after getting the subscrip-
tions is to ask for the money with
which to sojourn at some seaside,
mountain. or other summer resort dur
ing your vacation, and the wherewith
Is yours.
Baseball teams will be uniformed and
equipped according to the following
terms:
FOR 100 SUBSCRIPTIONS for only
one month each, as above, We will give
one first-class uniform. with a selection
from ten colors. The uniform consists
Of Shirt, any style. with monogram or
name of not over eight letters; pants,
plain lined or padded: cap. any style;
heavy ribbed wool hose and belt.
FOR FIFTY SUBSCRIPTIONS, as
above. we will give one second-grade
uniform-the same as the first grade
with the exception Of the quality Of the
flannel.
FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIPTIONS. as
above. we will give one third-grade uni
form, with q selection Of nine colors,
the same as first grade, with the ex-
ception of the quality Of the flannel.
FOR TWENTY SUBSCRIPTION
we will give the caoIce of a catcher's
mitt. body protector. or a mask.
FOR TWELVE SUBSCRIPTIONS we
will give one Reach "OrIciar' Ameri-
can League ball. cork center.
FOR TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS we will
give one Reach bat.
HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DC:
Any baseball team or individual with
in the twenty-mile radius can take adj
TEAMS OR INDIVIDUALS SHOULD
SEND US THEIR NAME AND AD-
DRESSES IMMEDIATELY, AND WE
WILL FORWARD THEM SUBSCRIP-
TON BLANKS, RECEIPTS, AND
ANY OTHER MATERIAL NFCES-
SARY TO START THE CAMPAIGN.
Each subscriber obtained must be a
new order to the DAILY AND SUN
DAY TIMES FOR ONE MONTH-that
Is, some one who had not taken The
Daily and Sunday Times regularly
thirty days previous to March 81. 1914.
Each subscriber agrees to take The
Daily and Sunday Times for one month.
paying 30 cents for the subscription in
advance.
No one connected with The Times
Company. employe direct or indirect. is
eligible to take advantage of this offer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
4 Skinner TEMPLES
ON WAY FROM WEST
CaIifornians, Bound for Atlanta,
Will Serenade Dewey and
President Wilson.

Four temples of Mystic Shriners Of
California are on their way here, and
will arrive on May 3. EN- route for the
1914 session Of the imperial council Of
the order in Atlanta, Ga. The delega-
ton will be met by Potentate Gibbs and
a committee from Almas Temple.
Tie party will arrive at O'Clock, and
will breakfast at the Metropolitan Hotel,
after which a band Of 40 pieces will
lead them in a parade up the Avenue
for a serenade Of Admiral Dewey, and
later for a forty-minute serenade at the
White House. After lunch the Shriners
will depart for Richmond and Atlanta.
Among the crack patrols with the or
ganization is the Islam Patrol of San
Francisco. widely known for it's accom-
plishment Of difficult maneuvers. Drum
Major L. A Larson, who heads the
band, is claimed by Californians to be
the tailest Shriner in America. Mr..
Larson stands seven feet.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop
Falling Hair-At Once

There is one sure way that never
faiis to remove dandruff completely and
that II to dissolve It. This destroys IL
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring: use
enough to noisten the scalp and rub IL
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. IL not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy. every sin
gle sign and trace Of 1t no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
II you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get nd OF
for nothing destroys the haiI
SO quickly. It not only starves ths
hair and makes 1t fall out, but 1t makes
II stringy. straggly. dull. dry, brittle
and nfefess, and everybody notices IT
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive. and foW
ounces Is all you win need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fan-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Neighborhood House Has
Twelfth Spring Festival

Today Is social day at the twelfth an
nual spring festival celebrated at tho
southeast
The feature Of the afternoon will BE-
the crowning of the May Queen bv the
fairies. There will be a May-polo
dance by the Peace Club. and Morris
dances by the Boys Club. after which
there will be dramatic interpretations
Of the three fairy plays, THE Three
Bears" Red Riding Hood" and The
Sleeping Beauty" by the Junior Auxil-
iary Kindergarten.
Interpretations. through dances. Of
the actions Of the populace Of the en-
chanted forests. where elves, gnomes,
brownies. and fairies hold sway, viii
end the festivities.
Four plays will be given at the even
ing performances. all of which win b
interpretations Of child legends OF
fairyland.
Supper win be served both today -
tomorrow from to p. m A larEe
number Of visitors attended the In
dustrial exhibitions yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
RMY SENSATION IN
|. GARRARD P[UCK|NG
Denies That Politics
Was a Factor in the Retire
4 ment of Colonel.

rl summary retirement Of Col. JOS
|h Garrard. commanding the Fif-
enth United States Cavalry, now on
e Mexican border. who until last au-
mn was commanding officer of Fort
yer, Virginia, on orders from Secre-
ry Of War Garrison, created a SEN
ton in army and navy circles in
Washington today. Through his as
gnment to duty for several years at
e nearby Virginia army post, Colonel
brrard. his wife and daughters be-
me widely known in Washington.
Emphatic denial to rumors that the
tirement of the officer was brought
bout bj politics and other motives
as give by Secretary Garrison this
F'Colonel Garrard is not a victim of
.plitics," declared the Secretary OF
[ar, when asked why the former Fort
Dyer commandant was retired. 1t had
ben previously intimated to Mr.. Gar
Son that probably colonel Garrard
as being retired for the attitude he
Bsumed several year. ago when sta
3oned at the Virginia Iort regarding
pc appointment of Frank Bloom, a
bung Hebrew, son of the post tailor,
commissioned officer in the cav
lD. Bloom had successfully passed
|olonel Garrard passed adversely on
pc recommendation to give the young
ban commission. His comment on
be recommendation made public at the
|me inferred that because Bloom was
Hebrew and son of the post tailor,
Z should not be admitted to the COM
fissioned officers ranks. No further
eason for adverse recommendation was
tyen.
President Taft publicly reprimanded
pc officer for his attitude, but later
rcered that the rsprimand be erased
fcm the record.
colonel Garrard was retired as the
esult of recommendations made to me
y General Bliss, commanding one OF
be army divisions in Texas" declared
ecretary Garrison. 'It was merely
rought about by those rules governing
he efficiency of the service"
Colonel Garrard Is to be retired from
ne army without the customary leave.
Ie declined to sign a request for re-
rement under the sixty-two-year age
NIT, and announced that he did not
1sh to retire. The answer was 4 mes
at,e Of three words. saying that he was
stired by order Of the Secretary Of
FAR
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
FOR UNSIeHTLY
COMPLENoNS
USE REsIN0L

Pimples and blackheads disappear.
unsightly compilations becme clean.
clear. and velvety. and hair health and
beauty are promoted by tie regular
use Of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application Of Resinol OintmeIt. These
soothing. healing preparations do their
work easily. quickly and at little cost.
when even the most expensive Cosmetics
and complicated beauty treatmots fail.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every Guggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c), and 3esinol
Ointment (5Oc and 400. Avoit 'fmi-
tations" or Substitutes" which a few
unscrupulous dealers offer. tssy are
usually Of little value and may gen be
positively harmful. For free trial write
to Dept n-R, Resinol. Baltimore.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Shot Three Times, Mans
Condition Is Serious

With three bullet wounds in his back,
William Hawkins, colored, thirty-one
years old, living in ONeals court
southwest, is in a serious condition in
Emergency Hospital today. Benjamin
Campbell also colored, who is alleged
to have dona the shooting is locked UP
at No. 4 police station.
The shooting occurred at Second and
+ streets southwest about o'clock last
night. Two hours later Campbell was
found by Lieutenant Father and
Policeman Cox hiding on the roof Of
his home in Second street southwest.
The police were told the men had some
trouble over a woman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Senate Officer Is to
Publish "reminiscences

Charles N. Richards. keeper Of the
stationery of the Senate. will publish
his "reminiscences. which extend over q
half century of service as an officer of
the Senate. and also through the civil
war period, when he was a Union SOL
der.
the influence of Charles Sumner and
Henry Wilson.
He Is still as active as many men
twenty-five years younger than him
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
New Doukle-Deck Car
Will Be Tested Today

To relieve congestion during rush
hours, the Washington Railway and
Electric Compan, has just completed
new type Of iouble-deck car. Be-
ginning today at noon. the company
announces 1t vii make a series Of
trial trips to affod representatives of
civic associations an opportunity Of
judging its merits.
The car accommodates 100 passengers
and IL 1t meets with approval Of the
public the company win order more Of
this type.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Park View Citizens to
Hold Meeting Tonight

he last meeting of the Park View
tizens' Association before the sum-
er vacation will be neld tonight in
G hall of the Whitney Avenue CHRIS
kn Church. Members are urged to
END and present any matters which
n require attention before the as
kiation convenes in the fall.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
sury Major Josiah Shaw
In Rock Greek Cemetery

The. funeral Of Maj. Josiah Shaw,
eseran n-enrployee Of the Pension Office.
Fho died at ms residence. 3l6 Fifth
kreet southeast, was held this morn
hg at 10 o'clock from St Mark s
fhurch- Canon De Vries officiated. In
|erment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Major Shaw, a civil war veteran, had
seved in the Pension Office since 1866
He was eighty years old.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
800 Indians at Church
Sing in Native Tongue

NEW YORK. May L-Three hundred
full-blooded American Indians attended
Grace Church and sang Rock Of
Ages" in their native tongue. Dressed
in native garb, Charlie Yellow Boy
translated the sermon Of the Rev. c. L.
Slater.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Will Receive Prizes.

Prize winners in the prohibition post
T. U. will be awarded their prizes by
Andrew Wilson. president Of the Dis
trict Anti-Saloon League. at q meeting
today at McKendree NJ. E. Church.
Twenty-one girls and boys win receive
awards.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Shocked by Telephone;
Is Awarded $4,000

EXETER, n. H. May John A.
McAdam was awarded $4,000 damages
for an electric shock while telephon-
ing over the New England Telephone
and Telegraph lines.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Will Address Teachers.

Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of schools, will address the Teachers
Association of the District, on "Funda-
mental Qualities Of Genuine Teacher"
at the Charles Summer School tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

BOYS PURE wORSTED SERGE NORFOLKe0 OK
SUIT, to II years. Value, $500 -. ~O'oO
The Washington times., 1914-05-01
Boys and
Little Gents
OXFORD TIES

A nice range 'of desirable
styles. in tan and black
calf. kinds that wear ele-
CANT:
Sizes 10 to 1914 at ....S1.45
Sizes to 5k at ......S1.0S
The Washington times., 1914-05-01

Select of tan russia calf a.
genuine Goodyear hand sewed
Blucher Oxfords and Buttons.
classy styles. $500 values at -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-03

noon I had occasion TO go down the
binding hot mall. and I saw crooked
man crawling along the white dust OF
the roadside. his hat In his hand.
quaverlng dolorously after the fashion
Of street singers at home. There was
not soul in sight and he was out or
all possible earshot Of the houses. And
he sang through his nose, turning his
head from right to left
1.-THE son OF man goes forth to war.
A golden crown to gain.
His blood red banner streams afar.
Who follows in his train?'
waited to hear no more. but put
the poor wretch into my carriage and
drove him of to the nearest mission
airy for. eventual transfer to the asy-
lum. He repeated the hymn twice
while he was with me. whom he did
not in the least recognize. and I left
him singing ii to the missionary.
Two days later I inquired after his
welfare OF the superintendent OF the
asylum. d.
"He was admitted suffering from
sunstroke. He died early yesterday
morning" said the superintendent.
lis 1t true that he was half an hour
bareheaded In the sun at nidday?"
.Yes." said I. "but do you happen
to know If he had anything upon him
by any chance when he diedT
'sNot to my knowledge" said the
superintendent
And there the matter rests.