davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

the .'downtrodden farmer" whom
we insist is the most abused and
robbed person on the face OF the
earth. Aren't we a little inconsist-
Lakeland Telegram.
AS rule, the money a man does
not save by being a bachelor would
be more than enough to support q
wife and ten children.-Niami Me-
tropolis.
We know now what has become of
the blind men who used to frequent
the street corners; they have all
been engaged as moving picture CEN
sors.-Times-Union
Any man with industry and a few
hundred dollars can soon get on the
road to fortune in Florida.-Tarpon
Springs Leader.
1t is said that only about ten per
cent Of those admitted to practice
law ever make good. Not so with
the graduates of agricultural schools,
80 per cent of whom make good
Gainesville Sun.
Money may be tight, but the man
who gets tight soon has very little
money.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

News comes from Pfnellas county
that the money obtained by the re-
cent bond issue of S370, 900 is al
most exhausted, the commissioners
are trying to sell the animals and
machinery used on the roads, and
rsssa amount of work accomplished is
not anywhere near what might be
expected from the money spent.
Charges against the Pinellas COM
missioners have been preferred to
Governor TrammelL There has
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
A REFRESHING CONTRAST

John Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia, like John D. Rockefeller OF
New York, is strong on religion.
However, it seems to have affected
him differently. Wanamaker, like
Rockefeller, started out as poo:
boy, and is now rich man, but he
is not as rich as Rockefeller. He is
a man of brains and enterprise, but
he lacks Rockefeller's machine-like
capacity for grinding to dust other
men who are in the way of his stack
ing up more millions. The result is
that Wanamaker has not near so
much money as Rockefeller, but he
has more of the respect of his fellow
men. There are no mourning parades
in front of his place of business, and
his home does not constantly have
to DE guarded by detectives. He is
reaping some of the reward of be-
lieving from the first that money is
not the best thing in the world.
In testifying, the other day, be-
fore the United States commission
on internal relations, Mr.. Wanna
maker said:
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., made a
great mistake when he put President
Wilson in the position of sending
troops into Colorado. / might be
mistaken about this, but that is the
way I feel now"
Mr.. Wanamaker expressed his
views generally on labor questions
Its an insane thing not to recog-
nize organizations of labor" he said
in reply to a question whether en-
ployers should recognize labor un
ions.
Asked whether he believed in the
eight hour day, he replied:
Eight hours or less"
On the question of the minimum
wage for women he remarked:
ct ought to be tried. There NIGH
be a graduated wage to fit women O.
different capabilities. It is unjust tt
women to say to them they are al
worth just the same, and again i
does great harm to compel an EN-
ployer to pay for what he does no
get"
Mr.. Wanamaker said he was al
| absolute believer" in government
ownership of public utilities. Il be
lieve the government should own tn
railroads. he said. 'It would pre-
| vent conditions that have existed il
the New Haven road and in tn
Rock Island system" He painted
bright future for the workingman.
Men and women are in a risin
market; they are being better edu
Gated, have more sanitary surround
ings, and are no longer mats for rio
; men to wipe their feet upon,"
!. said
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

President Wilson has approved the
suggestion of the South Carolina
Federation of -Women's Clubs, that
where the late Lieut.. Col. Gaillard
iabored so efficiently be named Call
-ard cnt. Few men build their own
nonuments and fewer men dig them.
Gallfard dug so well that it is only
right that his name be given to the
eDE1neertng work that cost him his
Hfe..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

The failure of II. B. Claim & Co.
will, of course. be good republican
s.ampaign argument. The firm is
aa1n 10 have lost million dollars
between two daylights on account OF
tariff reduction. It is better, howev-
er. to let all lines of business that
can't exist without the artificial aid
OF a high tariff go to smash. They
will all smash some day anyhow
and the longer the delay, the greater
Ehe ruin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

BY the erms of the protocol just
signed the United States valves the
right TO indemnity and withdraws
the demand for the salute of the flag.
1t only remains for US to apologize
fog taking Vera Cruz and assure the
respected Huerta that it was all a
mistake for the transaction to be
complete.-Tampa Times.
Before doing this, We had better
send an ultimatum to Villa. de-
handing that he disband his army
and give himself up to Huerta. Thai
is about what the mediators expect
Sas 10 do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

The king gOf Servia, we are assur-
AID IN solemn tones by the esteemed
Associated Press, has gone to take
q bath. Ii our office boy was so
neglectfu1 of his additions that the
taking of one would be worth even
a local story, why-well, we'd
change boys. How that king must
have suffered !-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
1T isn't likely he suffered as much
as any civilized person who may
have come to the leeward of him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

It's the Stars opinion that it is
best to have all public affairs on the
surface. The Star doesn't believe in
crying peace when there is no peace,
and thinks its better for matters of
public dissatisfaction to be aired in
print than smothered to simmer in
suspicion. If you see something
wrong in public affairs. write the
Star a letter If it is couched in par
Eamentary language, it will always
ne printed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
HEALTH
OF FLORIDA CITIES

The report OF births and deaths
Florida cities that keeps records of
vital statistics has just been receiv-
ed 1t may be interesting to COM
pare the death rate in Ocala with
that of the other cities of its class.
The figures are as follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Naughty person speaks of John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., as Summing for
Christ in New York and cunning for
miners in Colorado. Both Johndee
Junior and his daddy seem to have
got their piety disbelieyed in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

The hardest working newspaper
man in the state is Bob Bentley of
the Tampa Times, and he is least re-
ferred to- Bob is SO modest that he
never changes his mind without
bIushing-Clearwa Sun.
The Star is glad to see Bob's
merit alluded to- The managing
editor OF daily paper like the
Times, or bigger, is the handspring
OF the publication. He seldom gets
into print, but he generally does
more real work every day than the
average highbrow does in a week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
ANNUAL BARBECUE AT OXFORD

The annual barbecue at Oxford
will he held on Saturday. August l..
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend. The Woodman hall will
be open to all Woodmen and their
families
The Star Acknowledges a special
invitation, and will accept IL posi-
BILE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

been some criticism of Marion's
commissioners, but the Star has seen
nothing to make it willing to swap
them for any other county board in
the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

AS soon as Jacksonville has it's
municipal docks, the great Hamburg
American Line will run steamers to
that port. And our freight boats
can bring goods right on up the st.
Johns and the Oklawaha to the
municipal docks Ocala will build at
Silver Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

The Star will bet a years subscrip-
ton that the constitutionalists do not
comply with the demands of the me-
diators. They will be fools and
paperbacks il they do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

The oldest inhabitant says that
this has been the hottest June in
forty-three years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Shouldn't think that Montana
Idaho and Wyoming were good
states for a quiet man to live in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26
HITTING SOME NAILS
ON THE HEADS


The tolls repeal bill, an effort to
put honor above politics. is a law
now by the effort of President Will
Sun.
Don't sit around idle these beau
tiful days. If you can't do anything
else useful. clean up the back yard
and swat the fly.-Sarasota Sun.
The Bryan primary law may not
be perfect There are provisions
which may be remedied, but the
State believes it will stand the test
and is good for Florida
vile State.
Railroad companies might take
lessons from Pullman porters, who
get what they want without apply
ing to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.-Pen News.
About the only fusion possible in
3
Mexico is confusion.-Times-Union.
Must he something to do yet in
this unfortunate country. Over a
million people moved here from
other countries in the past ten
months. They couldn't have come
here to starve, for they could have
done that where they were.-St
Petersburg Independent.
| We advise our boys to engage II
farming rather than take up many
other avocations, and the advice Il
sound; but In the next breath w
are shouting from the housetop o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Try Cobb should have known bet
ter than to draw gun on man.
His proper weapon is baseball bat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

DIR. W. X. Lane-Specialist, Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat. Office, Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Don't sit around idle these bea,
tiful days. If you can't do anythin
else useful. clean up the back var
and swat the fiy.-Sarasota Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-26

Money may be tight. but the man
who gets tight soon has very little
money.-Tampa Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Accompanied by the strains of big
brass band, with all of the color and
spirit of college life and a football
attraction in the form of a Dart
mouth-Princeton game-an unrivaled
delicacy, because of the equal merits
of the two teams, the new Palmer
Stadium at Princeton will receive its
baptism of fire today. Dartmouth
goes down to old Nassau with banners
ying high, for the big green team has
been holding the tawny Tiger to low
scores in late years. Last year
Princeton's tail was twisted and this
year Dartmouth, with add hauteur
predicts a worse beating as a means
of dedicating the magnificent new
football arena of the Tigers. This
1914 team of orange and black is still
of an unknown quality. It's progress
against teams of worthy calibre has
been slow but steady, instead of bril-
liant and erratic. Dartmouth's rec
ords show that the New Hampshire
gridiron gods are as capable of play
ing the chief college game as ever.
The White Mountain members of
the big Six have piled up enough
points to make an infringement on the
Sherman antitrust law, but whether
she has the residence to bounce
against the sturdy Princeton defense,
bound away and then come back and
hop over the goal line oftener than
Princeton can cross the Dartmouth
line, is puzzling problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
RIVALS MAY MEET
AT BAY VIEW CLUB
Savage Reported Willing to
Clash With Weinert in Four
Round Bout.
GOSSIP OF BOXING WORLD

An effort is being made to bring
together Charley Weinert and Jim
Savage in IL four-round bout at the
Bay View Wheelmen Club, South
Sixth street. Savage, according to the
Wheelmen management, has already
given his consent to face Weinert,
but the latter, when asked to box, said
that he would give his answer in a
few days. Weinert, 1t is said, is hole
ing out Tor a large sum of money
Savage Was 10 have appeared at the
Wheelmen Club last night, according
to the club management, where he
was to have announced his anxiety
for bout with Weinert, but he failed
to visit the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Well look who's back. No other
than Mr.. P. Mcfarland, of Chicago.
And he is making a noise like reg
ular fighter again. Can it be Packey
is serious about getting back in the
game after retirement from the ring
following his marriage, or is it a
stunt of the youngster to get some
free advertising for the particular
brand of brew he turns out in Joliet,
Illinois?
Personally, I hope Mcfarland in
tends to return. We miss that boy,
and Notwithstanding the knocks the
scribes hand him about always get
ting the best of the weight thing,
none misses him more than these
material for a story, and as ring
entertainer the best in the business.
Everyone Mcfarland was ever
matched with had a chance to knock
the clever Chicagoan's block off (be-
fore they metz, but once in the ring
the result was always the same old
story.
Packeys challenge to Welsh reads
like business, at any rate. And, by
the same token, at the present writing
1t looks as though Packey is about the
only boy who could trim the cham
pion. He did it in Freddie's own yard
once upon a. time, and | guess he
could repeat-provided, of course, the
boys could come together on weight
and terms. But, reader, rest assured
that Welsh is not going to incor-
venience himself to make a match
with the marvellous Packey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Averaging 1.OOs.1, the Jersey City
team last night took three games from
the Newark pin knights in Senlor
Elks' League match, rolled on the To-
cal clubs alleys. In the first game
the Hudson county team accounted
for a score of 10O3, as against 9s1,
made by the locals. The second game
found the visitors pounding the pins
better than ever. and when Corydon
rolled his final ball the team had
scored 1851. This mark is high for the
league. The Newark team also rolled
well in the second game, finishing with
1,016. The final game went to the vis-
itors by Sc pins.
Russells rolling for Jersey City fea-
tured the big nights work, He had
scores Of 224, 221 and 225. In the sec
ond game, Williams, of Newark, tore
off a score of 257. All kinds of indi-
vidual shooting was in evidence, Err
Ter. of Newark, had 284, 2l3 and 2O3.
Wright. of Jersey City, hit the pins in
the second game for a count of 232.
The match was probably the best one
rolled in the Elks League in a number
of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
BECK OUTPO|NTS
BATTLING HURLEY
Elizabeth Boxer Furnishes Pas
sale Fighter in Every Round
of Bout.

Kid Beck. of Elizabeth, with a
weight advantage of ten pounds,
more or less, administered defeat to
Battling Hurley, the Passaic
whirlwind of years ago" in a four
round bout at the Bay View Club
last night. Beck handed out punish
ment in every round, but Hurley's
peculiar style of milling, in cover
ing up, falling into his opponent and
infighting, had Beck's number at
times. That Hurley is the same Hur-
ley in some ways there Is no doubt.
He can still take punishment, but
he can only administer it, it seems,
while infighting. Hurley covered up
throughout the four rounds and let
his punches go only at close range.
Beck stood him off in forcing the
bout, while he sent over healthy
lefts and rights to Hurley's counte-
nance The bout on the whole was
rather embarrassing.
The second semi final last night
between Tommy Allen and Harry
McCrea furnished excitement. Allen
demonstrated his superiority over
McCrea in fighting and boxing He
handed out a good lacing to his an
tagonist, though McCrea was game
and willin. Battling Larry had no
chance in his go with Young Alex.
Alex rushed from his corner at the
first gong and aimed blow after blow
upon Larry's jaw. Result-bout was
stopped before the first round was
concluded.
Phil Krug, another local youth Of
prominence who was popular when
an amateur, lived up to his reputa-
ton by defeating Eddie Kane, a
sturdy youngster. who halls from
Nutley. Krug's advantage was slight,
however, and he was entitled to the
verdict ON his work in the final round.
In the preliminary bouts, Chic Leh-
man met Young Fulton, Mickey Del
mont faced Young Mack and Young
Naylor boxed Johnny McDove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Mccoorty's Return Boom. Interest.

Eddie McGoorty's return to this
country, followed by his challenge to
Ameet the winner of the coming Chip
Clabby bout, has helped to work UP
more interest in the series of middle
weight matches Jim Coffroth proposes
to hold during the winter to decide
the championship. For a while 1t
looked as though the Chip-Clabby
match would be called off as re-
suit of a difference in opinion re-
garding the weight. However, from
what / can gather Clabby was justi-
fled in holding out for his point.
Chip wanted the match at 1853 pounds,
: weigh in early in the afternoon. As
the New Castle man is Ia bit beanny
for the division, such concession on
Clabby's part would have put the lat
ter at considerable disadvantage.
Even now George, weighing 1853 three
hours before ring time, will have the
edge on his rival, who is a legitimate
15S-pounder
The bout is billed for the champion
ship of the world. Clabby's claim to
the title is based on defeats of sew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Action Expected When
Bell and MahOn Meet

The bout between Young Bell, of
this city, and Frankie Mahon, of Har-
rison, should furnish some lively
doings at the Central Institute Mon
day night. 1t will mark the second
clash between the pair, the first con-
test having resulted in victory for
Bell by slight margin. Sammy Clark
and Young Fox, both of Newark, will
be the principals in the second star
event. The third contest of impor-
tance will bring together Danny Muir
ray and Battling Grant. Two semi
finals are carded, with frankie Dodd
and Kid Kelly in the first and Young
Telesco and Young Lambert in the
second Three preliminaries are also
on the program between the following
boys: Kid O'Leary and Oscar Schwab.
Jack Barton and Young Gross and
Eddie Hester and Tom Sandy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
1--WE Are better Equipped Say Feds.

The Feds believe that they are bet
ter equipped for fight than the regu-
lars Baseball is a side issue with
u.s. said one Federal Lacquer, while
the regulars must depend on it for
their bread and butter. We have
other businesses to fall back on. We
would like peace for the good of the
game, but for the good Of the Federal
League--well, it is not necessary. The
International had its chance to do a
lot of things, which it failed to do.
The draft removal would have made
it much nearer to the major standard,
but they fought and failed. We have
not attempted anything which we
have not put through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
WILLIAM FISCHER ANNEXES-
FIRST FOB IN STAR TOURNEY
Total of IOS Brings Coveted
Trophy in Headpin Com.
petition.
MORE ENTRIES RECEIVED
Representatives of Elm Assn
and Wiss Co. Allotted Spe-
ciaI Nights.

"klaxon Night with its one hun
dred bowlers, again proved last night
on the Iroquois alleys the great popu-
iarity of The Star headpin tourna-
ment. Gus Grelich and George Busch
were the managers, and they deserve
much credit for the fine way in which
they handled the big crowd. The
bowlers were from the Lowell & Nc
Connell firm, that handles the Kiaxon
automobile horn.
William Fischer had the distincs
ton OF capturing the only Nateh~
fob, and, incidentally, it was the only
fob so far this season. The Star gives
these trophies out to those who have
scores of 100 or better Silver fobH
are awarded those with counts be-
tween 100 and ITO, while a score OF l10
or better earns a gold fob. Fischer.
with his count of 10S, was just ,stwn
pins shy OF the mark necessary for O,
gold trophy. He hit the headpin
twelve times in a row. He started
with a strike and wound UP with
three in row. Gus Grelich was
there for count of 81, miss in the
ninth frame spelling his chances.
There were several others who came
close to the century mark. The scoress
TEAM No TEAM M D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Miehlgan at syracuse.

At Syracuse game will be played
of more than secondary importance.
The Syracusans will meet Yost's
Michiganders. This is one of three
attempts Michigan will make to con-
quer the East, and Yost's team, be-
cause of injuries, isn't in the best OF
condition for the first attempt. Yale
today is going against Washington
and Jefferson. a combination which
came near beating Harvard The
least Washington and Jefferson ex-
poets is to score, and there is a good
chance of doing that unless Yale's
defense is steadier than it was week
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Bresnahan May Take Handle.

One of the biggest stories Of the
day was the report that Roger Bres-
nahan was likely to manage the
Brooklyn Federal League Club. 1t
became known that Roger has ten
day clause in his contract with the
Chicago Cubs, which has another
year to run. and that this contract is,
therefore, not binding. A most pleas
ing light was shown on Bresnahan's
character when a man well versed in
the Federal Leagues affairs declared
that Bresnahan was tempted with a
big offer in midseason this year to
get him to jump to st. Louis, but he
turned down the proposition, because
he would not leave his employers fiat,
with Archer on the Injured list and
his team fighting for the pennant, or,
rather. in the fight for the flag Now
it is different, and Bresnahan has the
right to jump, according to Federal
law. Otto Knabe would jump at the
chance to take Bresnahan, for his
club was handicapped for catchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
RITCHIE AND DUNDEE DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. "a
Willie Richie, of San Francisco.
former lightweight champion and
Johnny Dundee fought a. four-round
draw here last night. 1t was Ritchie's
first ring encounter since he lost his
title to Freddie Welsh.
Although Richie outweighed Dun
dee at least ten pounds, the latter's
round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Rutgers Younger. But Heavier.

Rutgers as team has slightly the
better of the Tufts eleven, when it
comes to weight, according to the
statistics furnished by the two col
leges whose representatives meet at
Weidenmayer's Park here today. The
New Jersey institution boasts q
team which averages 1871 in weight
and has an average age mark of
20.5. Tufts age record shows an
average of 23.1 and an average
weight of 172 pounds. Tufts open
style of football is expected to be a
revelation to many local football
lovers. George Angel, the big full
back, is an adept at hurting the pig
skin through the air with the
strength and velocity of projectle
shot from a siege gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
WATERS TO OPPOSE
RAMBLER A. c. NINE
Scotty Will Try to Puzzle New
ark Athletics Tomorrow
Morning.

The Rambler A. c. and the New
ark Athletics will meet in a base
ball game at Roseville Oval, First
street and Sussex avenue, tomorrow
morning. The Athletics will use
Scotty Waters in the box with Tom
my Gallon at the receiving end
Manager Brooks has a surprise in
store in the line of a pitcher. Eddie
Parkinson will do the backstop work
for the Ramblers.