davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
ALvA ADAMS COMING.

Ex-Gov. Alva Adams of Pueblo,
one of the best known men in
the public life of the state, has
been secured by the local Demo-
Gratis to address a mass meeting
to be held here Friday evening.
Ex-Gov. Adams is a learned
man, a man of strong convictions,
and his address will be well worth
hearing. The meeting will be
held at the Opera House and will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
LAST REGISTRATION

Monday, Nov. End, will be the
last chance for every voter to get
his name on the list. Each per-
son should investigate and see
whether or not his name is reg
istered, and if not be sure to re-
member that Monday is the last
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
GIRL WANTED.

Wanted experienced girl for
dining room and kithen work.
Apply at Mrs. Opal Baxter's res
tAurant,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30

can locate you on some good
government land. Hoot, the land
man. Holly. II
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30

W. o. Moore of Benton, Kan,
former resident of these parts
and who still owns a ranch on the
Southside, was in town this week.
He was greatly impressed with our
steady growth and longs to be
with US.
Guns to rent at Holly Hdw. Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-30
VOTE FOR MARKHAM

AS the election day draws near
it becomes more and more appar-
ent the Merrill Markham, the Re-
publican nominee for county
clerk, has the best chance for
election to this Office.
1t is owing to the fact that so
many voters know Mr.. Markham
personally and know his ability
that he is their choice. He has
lived in the county for many
years and has always been found
right in the front rank boosting
any movement that would tend to
make the county go forward. His
friends are legion and Merrill
Markham will be the next county
clerk.
This season has been a busy one
for the contractors and painters of
this vicinity,more buildings having
been erected here than for many
years. Building operations still
continue at present and many more
are contemplated. And the rea-
sons for this is that this section
produced one of the largest crops
in the state.
For SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co.
l4tf Coolidge, Kan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
oCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN-C OF Ft
King avenue and Watula street: pas
tor w. H. Dodge; residence 800 FIT.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $50 am;
superintendent w. HI. Dodge; morn
ing sermon II o'clock; Junior Mis-
SIGN Society p. M; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 1880.
CATHOLIC-North Magnolia St.;
priest, D. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; vespe-s
) p. m Sunday school 3 to 5 p. M;
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. M; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corn S. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence gil s. Broadway;
phone 415. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M: morning prayer,
litany AID sermon II a. M; evening
prayer 1880 p. M; choir practice
1870 p. m. Friday; meetings of yes
try and societies at hours appointed.
/ ETHODIST-Cornef Fort King
avenue and South Main street: pas
tor j. NJ. Gross; residence 4vo Fol t
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday School $3.50 a. M,
superintendent L. n. Green; morn
/ ing sermon II O'Clock; Junior Ep-
worth League 4 p. m.; Senior Ep-
worth League p M; Senior Ep-
worth League, 4 p. M; evening
sermon 1880 O'Clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1880
Choir practice Friday evening 1T the
church.
BAPTIST-Corner North Eagno-
LA and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence 52e Ok
lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunda!
services: Sunday school $3.50 a. Ia
superintendent W. T. Gary; morning
sermon IL o'clock; Junior Baptis
: Young Peoples Union p. M; Sen
) Tor Baptist Young Peoples Uniol
: 6:45 p. M; evening sermon 1880 p
: m. Midweek prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening 1880 O'CLOCK
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

Initials and address neatly paint
ed on all trunks free when purchas-
ed from me. Why Pay More? b.
Goldman. 7-1-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
4 DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT

One of the incest of the Southern
summer resorts, nearby and easy of
access. is Monteagle, Tenn, on the
top Of the Cumberland mountain,
and over twenty-five hundred feet
altitude Plenty high TO be cool and
above all malarial danger. Mont
eagle embraces all the delights of
Wild, rugged mountain scenery, with
many beautiful rides, drives and
matchless views in few minutes OF
a town; a great cave, that in beauty
rivals Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky;
with the attractions of an up-to-date
little railroad town, and its great
Summer Chautauqua, which will be
open thru July and August.
For health. climate and scenery
Monteage cannot be excelled in the
country.
The water supply is cold, clear
and pure, and no cleaner spot can be
| found
Board there can be obtained a
from ST to SO per week, at the ex
cellent Cumberland House, which Il
being operated by Mrs. E. w. Viii
liams of st. Petersburg, an exper
| fenced hotel woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-An established bust
ness requiring about 500 to han
die. Owner has other business de-
handing his attention. This will
be worth investigating. Address,
d. w. J.. care Star. 7-2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
GOVERNMENT S34, 100000
TO THE GOOD

Washington, July democrats
are we'll pleased becaused the Will
son administration closed the fiscal
year Tuesday with it's income exceed
ing ordinary expenses by s33,7S4,-
452.07. The figures were announc-
ed by the treasury department late
yesterday.
Secretary McAdoo was especially
gratif1ed over the revenue derived
from the new tariff and income tax
law. President Wilson, Representa-
tive Underwood and Senator Sim
mons, who framed the tariff law,
were informed of the showing in
congratulatory messages from the
secretary.
Nearly $50, $4,000 pouring in the
treasury June 80 brought the total
receipts for the year up to $734,-
/ 343,70020, a million and a half
above Secretary McAdoo's original
estimate, and turned into surplus
what had promised the day before to
be a substantial deficit.
Corporation and income tax pay
ment furnished the stream of gold
at the finish. From this source came
! $26, 161 ,782.S2 between the opening
and closing of the treasury Tuesday
land last night Secretary McAdoo and
other administration officials were
pointing to the total figures as proc
of their promises as to what would
be accomplished under the new tar
Iiff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
swIPING OUR RURAL SCENES

Rural Spirit, a leading agricul-
tural paper of Portland, in its issue
of June "a, has a fine cover page pic
ture, entitled prime Beef in the
Making" Tt is the exact reproduc-
ton of a picture taken for Facts
and Photos" the Marion County
Booklet, on the Palmetto Farm near
this city, but we fail to find any
credit. Now, what do you think OF
that? A paper in the great north
west swiping IT'S farm scenes from
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
and half-year-old FLY. Apply to
]. D. Robinson, Ocala, Fla. S-6t
NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS

Officers of Ocala Chapter No. %,
o. E. s., are requested by the worthy
matron to meet at Yonge's hall Mon
day, 1870 p. NJ. to rehearse for In
citation for Thursday, July 9.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

WANTED-Subscribe OF the Star
to tell their neighbors OF the plan
now in force for giving cash cou-
pons to subscribers. 5-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL DIS
TRICT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Public Instruction for the
county OF Marion. state of Florida
until 3 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July II,
1914 will receive ser ed bids for the
purchase of one or more Of the eight
bonds TO be issued by Cftra Special
Tax School District, Number Ten. Mar
ion County, Florida. OF the denomina-
ton of one thousand dollars each.
bearing FIVE per cent. interest payable
annually, maturing twenty years from
their date A deposit insthe form OF a.
certified check. payable to the order OF
the Board of Public Instruction for
Marion county. state OF Florida, In the
sum OF five per cent. thereof, must ac-
company each bid
The said board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
All communications should be ad-
dressed 10 ]. H Brinson. Secretary.
Ocala, Florida.
The Board OF Public Instruction Cor
the County Of Marion. State of Florida
BY J. II. Brinsoa. Secretary.
6-12-4t wkly and fri diy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
ECLIPSE ROOFING CEMENT

1t is the greatest cement In ex-
istence to stop leaks in tin or metal
roofs and cutters; never fails; ever
lasting. ocala Seed Store. 6-23-1ms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Either of the following
horses: Three-year-old horse, gem
tie and well broken to harness or
saddle; 7-year-old mare. heavy
with foal, works anywhere; one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
SEND 1T IN SOON

s511,392.4O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
LIABILITIES

The Star wants to go to press
soon tomorrow afternoon. Please
send notices in early.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-03
OCALA Is COMING AGAIN
Home Team Defeated Lawtey by
Four to Nothing Yesterday


After a series of defeats, the home
team seemed starting back TO it's own
when it shut Lawtey out yesterday.
It was not walkover, either, for the
Lawtey team is smart and played
good ball. The OcaIa boys won by
playing with some Of their old-time
dash and unity.
The crowd was small but enthus-
iastic, and the Hne-ups were as fol-
lows:
ocala: Bullock, c; Anderson, p;
Brown, 1b; Davis, 2b; Dodge, IS;
Dewey. 3b; Harris, If; Chazal, CT;
IDinkins, ri.
Lawtey: Brown, c; Candy, p;
Ross, 1b; George, 2b; More, IS;
Burney, 3b; A. sapp, If; P. Dinkins,
CT; R. sapp, IF; A. Pierce, Thomp-
son, subs.
Dodge led off for Ocala with hit
through third and stole second. Cha
zal went out on grounder to sec
ond and Dodge scored on Browns
hit over first. Harris reached first
when third fumbled his grounder
Brown stole third and came in home
when third missed the ball. Bullock
strlck out and Davis ended the in
ming with a fly to lett field. LawteE
never reached second in the first in
ming. Berney struck out Brown
put a Texas Lacquer over first, Ros:
hit into double play.
In the second Ocala got over an
; other run. Dinkins hit safely Over
second and went to second on balk
Dewey went out on fly to centel
and Dinkins scored on Anderson
hit through second. Dodge dumped
roller to the pitcher and Chaza
struck out.
Neither team reached first again
until Lawtey's half of the fifth. Gan
!: DIV went to first on fly over shor
!. and George sent him to third with
!. grounder to left field, but he died a
!: the plate. r. sapp and Moore struc
out.
In the sixth, Ocala scored her las
run. With one down, Harris sent
llliner to short too hot to hold an
| scored on Bullock's hit between thir
| and short. Davis and Dinkins Wen
| out in succession.
II Neither team reached first in tn
| remaining three innings. Anderson
! | fast neck ball seemed little bit to
II fast for Lawtey. He struck oil
lltwelve Of them, while Candy put tn
II fadeaway on nine Ocala men.
II Two Junior Teams
After the first ball game yesterda
the two boy teams representing II
seventh and eighth grades, plat e.
seven-inning game, the eighth grad
team winning by a score of 9 to
The batteries were George Newso,
and Roscoe Meffert for the eight
| grade, and Joe Brooks and Gee
Jones for the seventh The featul
of the game was Hansel Leave
goods hitting, getting six hits in $
times at bat, including a double al
triple. He also stole home.
Game With Citra Tomorrow
According to the present arrang
ment, Citra will be here tomorro
| with all the north county champion
and many rooters, and it behoov
the home fans to be at the ball pa
in force. That Citra bunch can pl'
hall and Ocala has its work cut OF
so everybody who can go should
in the certainty of seeing a fl
game.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Athletics in China.


The Chinese renaissance is one of tho
most interesting human movements ,f
the day. The awakening of this once
ietharsic people to a realization that the
world Is marching on and leaving II in
the ruck has been twentieth-centur,-
miracle. The change from empire 10 re
public and the adoption of a constitu,ion
achievements that mark the new birth
or this oldest of nations But not less
interesting, and perhaps not less sienid
cant than these political changes, is the
change that has come over the spirit M
the people. An extraordinary interest in
athletics is one of its manifestations
Two months ago the grounds of the
Temple of Heaven in Peking for many
centuries devoted exclusively to the nio1,s
purposes of royalty were thrown open
for great athletic meet that lasted four
days. The republic had been divided into
four sections, and representatives from
each section competed for place on a
team that will uphold the honor of China
next October in Shanghai The occasion
will be the far eastern Olympic games,
and teams from Japan, the Philippines
and Siam will vie with the Chinese for
achievement in strength and speed. Presi-
dent Yuan Shi kai has authorized an an
preparation of 5000 for the team and
has offered a trophy for the winner of
the decathlon. The meaning of all this
is that the new spirit of China is seeking
competition with other nations. The ma
tional exclusiveness and self-contained-
ness that used to speak of all the rest of
the world as foreign devils and con-
slider China the special choice of heaven
has given place to a desire for admission
to the comradeship Of other races.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
@@9o21rllg8b@
VAHrdCtlOn
OLUMBA

At the Columbia Theater this week the
Columbia Players will present Henry Guy
Carleton's three-act comedy. THE But
terfieS." II is a play that deals with the
social aspirations of bevy of interesting
people and carries a variety of love sto-
ries adeptly interviewer throughout the
action Of the piece. Its story primarily
deals with the conversion of Frederick
ossian from social butterfly into one of
the most dependable and capable business
men in New York.
Ossian. the part John Drew played in
the Palmer Theater production, will be
PLAYED by a. ii. Van Buren.
The role of Hiram Green will afford am
Another part of moro than usual interest
is that of Miriam. the young woman with
whom Ossian falls in love while dragging
her out of the surf at Newport. to the
modification of her mother, who declares
she can never forgive him even though
he did save her daughters life. Maude
Adams played it originally. but Dorothy
Bernard will essay the role next week.
Others in the cast will he Carrie Thatch-
er. as Mrs. Ossian; Jessie Glendinning, as
Suzanne, Green's daughter; Julia Blanc,
as Mrs. Beverly Dodge: John NJ Kline,
as Andrew Strong; Everett Buttertield. as
Green's son. harrington; George Darrell,
as Nathaniel Biiser, and David Chase, as
Coddle. Some handsome gowns will be
used in the piece. while the scenic en-
vironment will be adequate
Evening star., 1914-08-09
MANTLE OF PUBLIC ORATOR
FALLS ON VISCOUNT BRYCE
Former Ambassador to United States
Proves an Indefatigable
Speaker in London.

LONDON. August 9.-The mantle OF the
Bryce. former ambassador to the United
States.
Lord Rosebery. Lord Bryce's predeces-
sor in this unofficial position. has. through
illness, been compelled to decline many
invitations TO speak on public occasions.
and these have been taken UP by the
former ambassador to Washington. to-
gether with many others.
Not since the days of Mr.. Gladstone has
there been such an indefatigable veteran
as Lord Bryce and hardly a day passes
that he does not deliver a speech. while
ne always has a book in hand, and much
time must be taken up with his corre-
spondence with the leaders Of thought
in all parts Of the world
At the Fourth of July dinner of the
American Society he remarked that he
had lost count of the number of times
he had spoken of President Wilson
since his return to England, and II
might be added that his speeches on
this subject are always eulogistic.
University lectures are of weekly oc-
currence, while the Balkan committee,
the British Academy and speeches and
addresses on innumerable and varied
questions are always being demanded
and granted, and then there are the
sessions of the house of lords to be
attended. With the exception of Mr..
ASquith, he must be the busiest ma II
In England. and although now seventy
six years Of age he brings to each one
of the functions he attends a freshness
quite independent of age or climatic
conditions.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

l never heard Of You mean. jews
harps. don't you
"Of course, I don't!' Wait till think
up one,
Dear mother. | remember well.
When Mary rang the village bell
/ No, that isn't it
The cannon roars the bullet huns,
The enemy marches to fNe-cent drums =
There you are, I knew ] knew what
! was talking about Why Eliza
For the Bible limit -wornan- had reached
out a patting hand
''Oh. you poor old child. you To think
of your carrying that habyish mistake
about with you all these years | al
most hate to tell you any better
But, of course. she did And when
Mary had been forced 10 give way TO
merry, and flies and drums were al
lowed their rightful place In the song,
why, it seemed to a third woman who
had been listening that she had just wit
messed the laying of a ghost. A shadowy
and strayed out of the morn of rosy
childhood into the arctic night of age.
And that the name of the ghost was
youth.
Some family was moving from an old
fashioned house set high on a quiet. ter
raced street Among the household be-
longings set on the pavement was big.
round clock. Its ticking was SO ag-
gressively loud that two passing women
paused to notice its old-timey moonface
and extra long black hands To their
astonishment they found that. in spite OF
its fussy ticking, the pendulum was mo-
tionless and the hands inert.
a young man just behind the women
paused, as people will, to see what had
attracted attention. The ticking stopped
It didn't just slow up and die away, il
stopped Then the young man passed on
ahead of the women and the ticking be-
gan again
Il reckon il was Jared in moving and
Just goes spasmodically." One of the
women made the explanation they,
too, passed on.
There's nothing spasmodic about that
clock. Sis Jennie" the other put in when
they had left it half block behind. 1T
beats as loud and regularly as II we were
Evening star., 1914-08-09
SEEKS PROFESSIONAL TITLE.
Sinigaglia. Giant Italian Sculler,
Challenges Ernest Barry.

LONDON, August 1.-Sinigaglia. the
giant Italian sculler, who defeated the
best that England and America could
produce at Henley. and won the dia
mond sculls. is anxious to enter the
professional ranks, and has issued =
challenge to Ernest Barry. the present
professional champion. He stipulates
however, that the race shall be rowed
on Lake Como. in Italy. where he has
done most of his rowing, and Barry
is just as insist tent that il should take
place on the Thames, his home water
The Italian offered Barry 81 1900 to &c
to Italy, but the Enelishman refused
Az holder of the championship he con
siders that aspirants should come tC
him.
Sinigagiia has proved himself a won
derful sculler. despite his errat1c steer
ing. This would have lost most soul
lers the races at Henley. but the Ita1-
ian would run into log booms. take a
zigzag course up the river and still
beat his man by lengths. None of those
he met at Henley vas anywhere neal
a match for him.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
SUFFRAGIsT ATTACKS PRESS.
Prejudiced. Perfidious and Peccant.
Lady Frances Balfour Says.

LONDON, August 1.-The fact that
local and foreign newspapers are eager
for militant doings and give little or
no space to the propaganda of the law
abiding. constitutionalist suffragists
has caused Lady Frances Balfour to
attack the press in this fashion:
We have to fight with many beasts
declared Lady Frances before the In
ternational Women's Suffrage Alliance,
and the worst of them is the press
,he pre1udiced, perhdious and peccant
press"
Mrs. Chapman Gait of America. presi-
dent of the alliance. added that the
american papers were not the least Of
tenders. One paper. she said. an
nounced that Switzerland had with
arawn the franchise because the
women refused to use it. when in fact
women have never had a vote in that
country The American press story that
most amused the delegates was that evi-
dence had been found in raid on the
militant headquarters to show that the
miiitants received financial support from
the royal family
Evening star., 1914-08-09
PRESIDENT YUAN LOSES
3 AMERICAN ASSISTANTS
Rockhill, Goodnow and Adams to Re-
turn to United States-Former
Will Serve China There.

PEKiNG, July 15.-Although DIR. Frank
J Goodnow. the American whose author
ity on constitutional law was sought by
President Yuan Shi-kai in framing the
new Chinese constitution, leaves Peking
in August to become president of Johns
Hopkins University. he has agreed to
favor the Chinese president with further
advice whenever he may ask for it. He
intends to return to China during the
summer vacation of 1915, but in the
meantime he has urged Yuan to engage
substitute for him in this $4,000 post.
DR.. Goodnow's departure. together with
that of w. w Rockhll. who has already
left for the United States. and II. c.
Adams, who is to leave as soon as he
mas finished some special work in rail
way accounting. will rob President Yuan
OF the immediate counsel of three Amer
lcanS 1t appears that all three have been
ANXIOUS to return TO the United States.
Or Goodnow has obtained his release
after little over years stay in Peking,
while his contract was for a period of
three Years. Mr.. Rockhili was urged TO
remain i'll Peking. but he accepted his
recent appointment to Yuans service only
upon condition that he would not have
to take up his residence here.
In the United States, at salary OF
Slosp. he is expected to act in Yuan S
behalf by counteracting the publicity
campaign which Sun Yat-sen and his
party of rebels is conducting abroad, and
he will also be called upon to exercise
his diplomatic experience when required
in behalf of the president and the peo-
pie of China.
Evening star., 1914-08-09

They were at concert in the Capitol
grounds. when the one with gray hair
called attention to the size and shine oil
the instruments used by the band.
They must be dreadfully expensive
and vet l can remember when drums
were only ; cents apiece
Well. that's more than can. and
I'm older than you. The one who inter
rupted had white hair and the stoop that
comes from shouldering her Bibles limit
Of years. Unless you mean toys?,'
''Of course, L don't mean toys, I mean
regular drums that soldiers went to bat
ties With Why, the war songs used
to be full of five-cent drums-and recita-
tons. and everything
Name one and III be satished-thougf
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Rainey Pictures at Belasco.

Hunting a lion with a camera is a
dangerous feat thus far accomplished
only by Paul J. Rainey, motion pic
ture trailer of the wild beasts of the
jungle, whose pictures will be shown
at the Gelasco Theater August "a
Rainey is said to be the only man in
the world who has quietly fixed the
eye of his camera upon a charging
lion and snapped view of the beast
as he plunged five feet in front of the
Photographic instrument IL another
man besides Mr.. Rainey had not been
present TO bring down the beast with
rife shot Mr.. Rainey might not be
able to see his new African hunt pic
lures of 1914 properly launched
Fritz SCHNEIDER. a German explorer
and one of the assistants on Paul
Rainey's hunt, died a victim to the
lion whose photograph on the spring
was being attempted. The lion tried
also to kill Mr. Eainey but was
brought low in the nick of time
The new pictures are said by Mr.
Rainey to be the best he has ever OBJ
tanned Besides the lion picture there
In one of stampeding herd OF 100
wild buffaloes.