davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31
CITRA

Ca, Dec. 30.-Mr. and Ms. Lee
Dotass and baby, of Dade Ciy Whc
havbeen the guests of Mr.. andMrs'
A. Douglass, vii return lore to-
day
n and Mrs. Logan, MissGr;e and
MrHarry Logan motorfd 'er to
st. .ugustine to spend i fl days
thiweek.
Z ladies of the Methodi church
gaya silver tea at the honor Mrs.
Drir yesterday afternoonA much
enTed musical program v carried
outoy Mrs. Harry Borl1' Miss
LoGe Borland and the sses Lo-
gar Miss Kathlyn Wycf reclted
seval we'll chosen selehs. The
cues were then servefalnty re-
frements by Misses Fl crosby,
Katyn Wyckoff, EsteF Ramey,
Eth Borland, and DCly Driver.
Thafternoon was greasnJoyed by
all nd the proceeds 90 be used |
ia elm buy new ct for the
chueh.
Ms. ]. B. Borlandi entertain
her Sunday school : thursday
nigh
Mes Pauline Lam visited in
Gai,asville for a feUs this week.
M. and Mrs. D. arcus return
ed 1ondav from Pa where they
had haan tn spen ristmas with
tbei. SON. I
Tie Baptist Summon mad their
C,rstmas tree on thursday even
irg and the Meti on christmas
nol+ Very nice 'ams were sue
cessfullv carriedy each Sunday
s.b,ol At the Ddist tree "OId
Santa" coming he chimney was
+be low of the mes.
Mss Gladys = Oh ocala, VS.
iteo Mrs. Ed. Imam last week.
Touise and Crosby were
ouests Of thend mother, Mrs. !
Evans at Isla laSI week. b
Mr. Allisonnann left Monday !
for Atlanta VI will spend a few !
DAVIS with hf, Mrs. Cox. They ;,
will then 80 Fordyce, Ark, =
where on j hf' Wartmann IS "
RI wed Nise Hampton. :
Miss Eff one OF the ii
nurses in fon County Hospit- .,
al spent " AFTERNOON with her Ell
mother Nbert. =;
Mr. Wielton, CT Atlanta, is
spending hys with his parents.
Miss dabert, who attends
school augustine is spending
the holip 1eF Iatner- oil
Mr. !, the new pastor of 50
| the NJ. III, preached quite in
terestirh s, at the morning and Pc
avanin Hast Sunday. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31

edition of 112 pages. 1t is superbly
printed and full of information about
Florida. 1t is, in short, an entire
library and after being read should
be preserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31
SO SAY WE ALL

One of our prominent citizens, on
oelng asked if he was going to watch
the old year out and the new wear in
emphatlcally replied, ''The old wear
be id"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31
SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE

A beautifully marked, IS months
old pedIgreed Shetland Mare Pony for
sale. Address Star Office. oh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31

Peloubet's Sunday school lesson notes
at The Murray Company. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31
FORECAST FOR
NTNETFEN-F FIFTEEN


ord was restless and uneasy.
of the world was greatly
d. 1t saw that something was
1t was thinking, thinking
A fight was going on within
1t wanted to do the right
3, lbrs>its prejudices were many.
e situation became intense. The
Erong thing said. Faith was de-
stroyed And half the world was at
var.
The other half was deeply affected
emotions were mixed 1t saw the
sht at close range, by means of the
telegraph, telephone and moving pic
nSe which formerly lent en-
ltnnent was now so short to
axe the war terribly and horribly
real
The peaceful shuddered.
Presently, the nations at peace be-
,a1 to seq things in the proper per-
spe Re again They saw that the
wa so useless, that its ends if
en-, : had, could have been obtained
lar continued
reas&eav48ers. with all the d-
macy that ney were capable of, or
j
race, witholt success.
ut they did not give up in despair.
done.
) 81 ne world 6gobably witness
fsuch acts OF human love as the
w. has given $ Sc to.
N, almost a once, the fighting
-pSe IS began to ee themselves as
As saw them
Peg ~ began to exnl ain.
situation bee s me more hope
as rule do what they be-
be the RI Wsht thing, and &C
evil o. lily when it appears to
- - Zen, too, quick to cor
akes, once they have seen
ossble for one man to quiet
" an appeal to it's sense of
nd to its love of right.
wv Wilson believes this so
hi that it is a passion with
of the world is richer because
mr.. ,ident of the United States,
baa n has made mistakes. He
fo,, Tess, suffered the lesser evil
NOT 5e of the greater good. But
ana = In deny that his sincerity
mo lSlmness have been bless
ne a big-souled man.
fuJ tc Union was never so power
Son at he present time, and Will
forn, "ho hs done much to direct and
:'@0ic opinion, has, and will, ac-
l..s5srrSnuch.
has asked the cooperation of
and in a large measure it will be
wen him.
Without doubt the situation is
better. The future holds great things
in store.
There is more sober thought in the
world today than there has been for
a long, long time.
There is that sense of humor, too.
It is in the trenches even.
Business conditions are steadily
improving, in the South as in the
North
When peace. comes a wonderful era
of prosperity will begin in this
country.
The South will prosper as never
before. For the has opened it's
eyes, especially with regard to agri-
culture.
Florida has, naturally, advantages
that have been given to no other
- state.
Once there is peace in Europe, the
old American pioneer spirit of enter
prise, initiative, discovery, develop
ment and the new spirit of peace on
earth to men of good willard bad
will prevail
if the American people will
in terms of peace
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-31

Ledfnals, cash and figuring
boioksH Murray Company. 31-3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Local Lad Whips New York Boy
in Ten-ROund En-
counter.

Mickey Donley, the clever local
boxer. won an easy victory over
Emergency Kelly. of New York, at
the Rockaway Beach A. C. last night.
Donley was outweighed by ten
pounds, but he tore into his opponent
from the moment the gong sounded,
and used a one-twoi with powerful
effect. A snappy straight right to
the jaw in the third round made the
New Yorker groggy, and Donley had
easy sailing in the remaining rounds.
During the last two rounds of the
bout Kelly repeatedly fell into
clinehes, so the local lad was unable
to tack the K. o. sign on him. Dom
ley was advised by Patsy Kline dur
ing the fight, and Kline was well
pleased with his protege's showing.
About twenty women were among the
spectators who witnessed the fight.
The main bout of the evening be-
tween Joe Jeanette and Bill Tate
was won hands down by Jeanette.
The referee decided that Joe di
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
AUTO ROUTE FOR
LAWN TENNIS ANS
Best Method for Newark En-
tflnsiasts to Use to Reach
Forest Hills.

Newark tennis enthusiasts who
contemplate making the trip by auto
mobile to Forest Hills, Long Island,
tomorrow, to the Davis Cup matches.
have several routes to pick from, but
the best method of reaching the
courts of the West Side Club, where
the matches will be played. appears
to be the one given below. Forest
Hills is about six miles from the
Queensborough bridge.
Newark autoists can go into Jersey
City via the Plank road, to the Hud-
son County Park on the left side of
the road. Enter park and just after
entering turn right and then left to
fountain. Turn right at the foun-
tain. crossing trolley tracks and go
up the hill to the Hudson boulevard.
Turn left on the boulevard and ride
about eight miles to Third street.
Union Hin, crossing four sets OF
trolley tracks.
At the Grove Cemetery turn right
into Third street, cross trolley line at
Bergenline avenue and continue 10
Eastern boulevard There turn right
into Clifton xoad Extreme care
should be taken at this point as the
road is a steep hill leading to the
Forty-second street ferry house
Cross on ferry TO New York and go
cress-town on FoFty-Seeond street 10
Eighth avenue. Turn left into Eighth
avenue and continue up to West
Fifty-seventh street, Turn right into
Fifty-seventh street and cross 10
Second avenue. Turn left into Second
avenue to entrance of the Queens
bore bridge, al East Fifty-ninth
street Cross bridge to Long Island
City. Go straight along plaza and
cross jackson avenue. and go straight
on into Queens boulevard. Cross
railroad tracks and take right fork
in Queens boulevard TO Winfield Go
straight on TO Forest Hills At a
garage. turn right into Continental
avenue. Follow straight along under
railroad at Forest Hills station. Turn
right Immediately after passing rail-
road 10 the West Side Tennis Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
BUES, HUGHES AND KEEFE
SOUGHT BY MAJOR CLUBS

Howard, a recruit pitcher, was
tried out by Jack Dunn yesterday and
was beaten by Rogge, of Toronto, 80.
Providence is now but eleven points
behind first place. They say the fans
in the Providence town are in a
frenzy. Buffalo players declare that
Providence and Toronto are the only
cities where the games are drawing.
The Providence club eats, sleeps
and talks baseball. When on the
road any one who talks about any
thing but the pennant Is given a Sc
we're scathing. That is the spirit that
wins championships.
Ben Houser was Internationally re-
leased by the Bisons ten days ago.
Carlstrom Is holding down the first
bag In fine style.
Upham, of the Hustlers, pitched
FIVE innings without allowing a hit
before rain stopped the battle at Jer=
sey City yesterday.
AL Shaeht threatens to quit base
ball this fall to go in the haberdash-
cry business. They all quit until the
time to report for spring training
comes along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Jabs and Jolts of Local Boxers

Bert Papp is working hard at the
Central Institute for his bout with
Young Gradwell next Monday night
man who can deliver as well as take
punishment, and is trying to take off
some weight acquired during his six
months lay-off.
o.
Young Lordl would like to meet
Freddie Seidel. Lordi thinks he
could make good showing against
Seidel, and is not fearful of F'Feddie's
wallops
The opening bout last Monday
night at the Central Institute pleased
the fight fans Frank Henry, who
won the bout by shade, is clever
boy, and looks to have the mahngs
Of conner.
Freddie Seidel lie still adding TO his
store of victories. Seidel intends TO
be a top notcher in his class. If posi-.
BILE, and he Is sparing no effort TO
learn all the tricks of the game.
%
Ed Kinley, of Harrison, says that
he would be only too glad TO meet
Fred Kiebler If the Irvington man is
still in challenging frame of mind.
Kinley's last two victories have given
him much confidence in his ability
as a mitt wielder, and Kiebler would
be going against a tough customer
IL he took the Harrison fighter on.
%
In answer to Battling Grants re-
quest for a manager, ]. Jones, of 221
Broad street, writes that he would
like to have talk with Grant
%
A regular manager writes this:
zoe Passaic, better known as
Young Murphy, the veteran bantam
weight boxer, of this city, has been
resting up and reading challenges for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

According to advices from New
York and Jersey City. 1t Is likely that
Arthur Bues, third baseman for the
Skeeters, will become a member of
Frank Chances New York Americans
very shortly. Scout Arthur Irwin, of
the Yanks, was at Jersey City yes
terday to look over. Bues and to talk
business with President Thomas Fog
arty.
Billy Murray, scout for the Pitts
burgh Nationals, was also at the
Skeeter game, Murray is after pitch
ers and is anxious to close a deal for
Tom Hughes and Bobby Keefe.
Hughes has pitched a consistently
clever brand of baseball for the
Hustlers and is deserving of another
big league trial.
Agler got in the lineup of the Buff
feds yesterday as pinch hitter, but
failed to deliver a safety.
Rochester had one run in and an
other man almost home when rain
halted the game.
Carl Cashion is a fizzle as pitcher.
but he had two hits against the Grays
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
|NDOM|TAbLE WILL
STALL|NGS' SECRET
Leader of the Hub Club Has
Wrought Miracles by De-
termination.

1.-THE Miracle Mani and THE Man
of the Hour" are frequent terms APP
piled to George Stallings, manager of
the squirting Boston Braves, who are
now looming up as the Giants most
dangerous rivals in the fight for tho
National League flag.
Stallings is a wizard and wonder
worker if there ever was one. 1t is
easy for a manager to sit back with
a combination of the Athletic calibre
and watch them roll UP their sleeves
and roll up high score every day
just as easy as rolling off a log or
rolling a cigarette. With the COM
bination Stallings has had to work
with the dope is entirely different.
He has to inflse some of his own
wonderful fighting fire and spirit into
the makeup of every man so that the
majority of ball players under his
wing play better than they really
know how.
Stallings has that peculiar gift
which they call personal magnetism, .
that which draws others under his
spell as if through some hypnotic In
fluence. On the field there is no
laughing, Sinking or joking under
George Every man Is expected 10
do his best and more than that at the
drives. With many players this would
be impossible, yet Stallings has never
yet had any trouble through insubor-
dination.
Some of the things he says to play
ers on the ball field might make a
brass statue wilt and yet the men un-
der him swear by him loyalty and
royalty and declare him prince. His
secret is just this: Business is BUSH
ness and pleasure is pleasure"
Off the field he will crack a joke or
talk Familiarity with any of his play
ers from the greenest recruit to the
best man on his team. He keeps in
touch with his players and they con-
fide in him, but on the field OF battle
he demands their respect and unwav-
ering obedience. He is a stickler for
discipline. Clarence Kraft of the
Tigers. who served for a time under
Stallings, this season, praises tho
Boston leader and declares that 1T is
Georges fighting spirit that has
turned a team of little class into a
pennant contender.
MANY Newark fans who have al
ways held Stallings in high esteem
since his days as manager of the
Tigers. will jump over to the Polo
Grounds tomorrow to root for the
BOSTON team in the first battle of this
important series. The Giants have
won eight and lost three to the
Braves. but the Hub club was not
anywhere as good when the two
teams last clashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
RED AMES HELPS N. Y. CLUB
BY HOLDING BACK BRAVES

The Boston Braves battled pluckily
against odds yesterday, but held the
Cincinnati team 10 a scoreless draw.
They were outhit 1875, but Tyler was
strong in the pinches.
Red Ames did the Giants friendly
turn in holding back the Braves, even
though he could not win, As it was,
the Braves slipped back to third
place, because the Cards won. At the
same time Stallings' men gained a
half game on the Giants, so George
was satisfied. Things broke just right
for him.
The National League magnates held
an "informal meeting" to discuss
matters that do not interest the pub
lie'' yesterday in New York.
The Bronx Lodge of Elks, No. s7l,
of which Dick Rudolph is member,
plans TO honor him tomorrow when
the Boston Braves play at the Polo
Grounds. A diamond-studded elk's
tooth worth 800 will be the gift
The Giants have all the better OF
their series with the Braves-=so far
having taken eight out OF eleven
games played with George Stallings's
men.
Something has happened to put new
life in that Brooklyn team. They
beat Chicago again yesterday.
Honus Wagner had charge OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday at Phil
adeiphia, but even the veteran Teuton
could not pull the Buccaneers out of
their slump. They We're beaten 5-4.
Fred Clarke Is i'll at Pittsburgh, and
Wagner Is holding the reins-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Jack Johnson Has Had
Military Experience

1t isn't generally known that
Jack johnson has had military ex-
perience. He served for a time in
the United States army down in
Texas. There was no war going
IN then, and Johnson performed no
other warlike feat than that OF
knocking out a few other privates
in the regimental scraps.
incidentally. when johnson left
the army he was porter In a New
Haven hotel for few months.
And they say the way he could
hustle a trunk was a wonder.
While porterlng around Jack
fought preliminary scrap or two,
found that he could make money
in the ring more easily than in the
porter's job. and quit the Job to
become a regular fighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

As side issue Hienie Zimmerman
and Roger Bresnahan had a fist fight.
Zim made an error that tossed away
the game. and BFesnahan told him
about his shortcomings, which
brought about the scuffle.
Philly scribes say that the big
Dutchman is as lively as ever. His
catch of foul near the stands the
other day would have made many
snryer athlete hustle.
Ty Cobb has signed a three-year
contract with the Detroit Americans
How many weeks Ty will play base
ball or how many he will not play
because OF injuries and accidents is
not included in the announcement.
Rube viclsers Is pitching semi-pro
ball in Manhattan.
Frank Laporte banged out four hits
in four times up for the Indianapolis
Feds against Baltimore yesterday.
Some Brooklyn friends of Ed Gag
nier, former Tiger, now with the
Broolkfeds, told several agents for au-
tomobiles that Gagnier was looking
for a machine. Since then Gagnier
finds a score or mora of pamphlets
In every mail, and is constantly being
dogged by representatives of the diff
ferent companies. Gagnier has be-
. come so nervous he jumps every time
he hears an auto horn honk.
Ty Cobb's new contract does not
contain the ten-day clause so OBJ
noxious to ball players 1t Is said to
call for $4,000 a year. When this
contract expires Ty win have served
thirteen years with the Detroit club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

Young Drummie, of Jersey City.
shaded the Kohoma Kid, of New
York, in their ten-round bout last
night at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. Drummie used his left
hand with telling effect in most of
the rounds. The main bout of the
evening between Soldier Kearns ana
Sailor Fritts was won by Kearns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
TENNIS NOTES

NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-The seml-final
round in the women's handicap
doubles tennis tourney at the Casino
was played yesterday. Mrs. Howard
g. Cushing and Airs. Cortlandt d.
Barnes beat Mrs. William Goadb4
Loew and Miss Ruth v. Twembly
60, 81, and Mrs. William Earl
Dodge and Miss Margaret H. Busik
defauited TO Miss Anna Sands and
Mrs. Loriliard Spencer. il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
SCHEDULE FAVORS
B|SONS' CHANCES
Buffalo Players Say Wind-Up
at Home Means Much to
Them.
RAIN ENDS LISTLESS GAME

I'VE will win the International
League pennant," says Frank Gill
hooley. the speedy outfielder Of the
Buffalo Club. THE advantage is all
in Buffalo's favor, because we wind
up at home with a list of twenty
three games. That Is a big advan-
tage. Providence is a good club, and
so is Baltimore, but we have a good
all-around team and we will nose out
both"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
RAFFLES WINS

GOSHEN, NY, Aug 1.-THE three
races on the card at the opening of
the Metropolitan Circuit yesterday at
Monroe were decided In straight
heats. Raffles, owned by B. A. Bulk
ley, proprietor of the Parkway farm
in Goshen, captured the 2:12 trot.
Bronson won the 2;24 trot and DR.. NJ.
won the 2:13 pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
GRAYS CLOSE IN ON
JACK DUNN'S BIRDS
Eleven Points Separate Provi-
dence Club from the Cow
eted Position.

Baltimore lost to Toronto yesterday
but held onto first place by half
game margin. Rochester was held
to five inning draw at Jersey City,
rain preventing the Hustlers from
winning out. Buffalo had a five run
lead against Newark when the shower
came and the Herd lost their chance
for victory, as only one full inning
had been played. Providence, by de-
feating Montreal, made timely gain.
The Grays are eleven points behind
first place. The standing of the clubs;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Langford Expects Quick victory.

Sam Langford and Battling Jim
Johnson are scheduled to meet to-
night in a ten-round bout at the
Stadium A. c., New York. Langford
outpointed Battling Jim at the EN-
pire A. c., New York, several months
ago. but expects TO win in quicker
style this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Heclslnrer,s Wisdom verified.

Before yesterdays game Elmer
Brown and Mike Heckinger were dis
cussing the Buffalo batters as they
came up. Mike gave Elmer all of
the knowledge he had concerning the
good and bad points of the enemy
and then wound up with:
Some days any batter can hit any
thing. II all depends on how the
luck runs" Mike hit the nail on
the head, for the Bisons got five runs
In the very first inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
mccarthy Gets in a Homer.

McCarthy's home run, with two on
in the opening round, did the most
damage. Tooley had two errors, two
that helped the Herd. The score was
to against Newark when the raiE
came down, with a man out and a
man on second, in Buffalo's half of
the second inning. Newark was
lucky. A double-header today will
be the reward for the fans. who
were put to the inconvenience of
going home in the rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

the past six months. He would like
to meet any of the good boys, rang
ing from los to lis pounds, Let any
boy challenge him, and he will take
him on. Billy Nolan, manager of Joe
Passaic, 1853 High street"
%
Buck Jersey is working out daily
at the Ironbound A. c.. In prepara-
ton for a bout in the near future
with Jimmy Delaney. Jersey is
anxious to make up for his showing
in his last two bouts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
CROSS BEATS RIVERS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. H.
Leach Cross. of New York, was
awarded the decision over Joe Riv.
ers, of Los Angeles, last night at the
end of twenty rounds of hard fighting.
Cross had every round after the tenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

The amateur record trial will be
Ahlmost as interesting as the profess
Ssional trial. Champion Kaiser and
Donald McDougall will be the riders
who will probably finish. first and
second. while Eddie Madden, Fred
Taylor and Joe Schneider, of Buffalo.
nrht 1t out for third place, The other
starters in the race are Ernest Ohrt,
John Brennan, Lloyd Guldager and
Fred Weber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12

Yesterdays Results.
Danbury, 81; Eewburg, 0.
Perth Amboy at Asbury Park; rain.
Long Branch at Paterson; rain.
Middietown at Poughkeepsie; rain.
Games Today.
Long Branch at Paterson.
Perth Amboy at Asbury Park q g.).
Newburg at Danbury.
Middletown at Poughkeepsie.
Games Tomorrow.
Long Branch at Newburg.
Perth Amboy at Middletown.
Danbury at Paterson.
Asbury Park at Poughkeepsie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
Bill Collins in Hard Luck.

According to letter received by
Ray Move, Bill Collins Is hobbling
around on crutches. The former III
ger is having hard luck this season.
He has played In only few games
since joining the Buffalo Feds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-12
DONLEY OUTPO|NTS EMERGENCY KELLY

enough damage, and stopped the one
sided affair at the end of the sixth
round.