davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
WILHELM DIES FROM
MOTOR CAR INJURIES
Man Run Down Saturday Afternoon
Passes Away ut Grace
Hospital.
INQUEST TO BE HELD TUESDAY
j. A. Bowery, Driver of Car, Charged
With Involuntary Manslaughter.
Miss GoIdie Carr VIII Be Called
at Witness.

M. B. Wilhelm, ffty-one years old,
by an automobile driven by ]. A. Bow
cry while the latter was endeavoring
to teach Miss Goldie Carr how to op-
crate the machine died at the Grace
Hospital few minutes before 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon without regaining
consciousness. Wilhelm suffered a
fractured skull when struck by the
Of from the first by Ambulance Sur
geon Pitkowitz and other surgeons
who attended him.
Policeman Joseph Ryan. who arrest
cd Bowery Immediately after the ac-
cident on n charge of running down
and injuring the man, served on the
driver Of the machine yesterday after
noon warrant charging him with
involuntary manslaughter. No war
rant was served on Miss Carr, although
she is said to have had one hand on
the steering wheel and Bowery to have
had another. The young woman will
he called as a witness.
Wilhelm is survived by his wife and
several step-children. He lived at 425
North Thirty-third Street with his
family. His wife conducted small
store there, while Wilhelm was en-
ployed as car inspector for the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company.
He lost an arm in a railway accident
several years ago.
INQUEST WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Coroner Taylor announced last night
that he would hold an Inquest over the
body Of Wilhelm at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning in his office Mt the City
Hall. In view of this fact no definite
arrangements for the funeral had been
made last night. 1t was said at Bill
lup's undertaking establishment, how
ever, that the funeral would take place
from the house Tuesday afternoon. In
terment will be in lakewood Cemetery
According to the stories told Police
man Ryan by eyewitnesses of the ac-
cident, Bowery was endeavoring to
teach Miss Carr how to operate the
Ford touring car when they struck
wilhelm. These witnesses say that tho
man evidently became confused and
that he made several false starts
across the street and several returns
to the sidewalk before he attempted
to cross ahead of the car. His actions
are thought to have confused the two
people at tho wheel for, 1t Is said, just
as he stepped from the sidewalk near
Thirty-third and Marshall Streets, the
car started forward again.
Wilhelm was struck by the front
wheel and fender Of the machine. AL
though the car is said not to have
been going at n rapid rate OF speed,
the man was hurled ahead some dis
lance. and, 1t is alleged. before the
machine could be brought to a stop it
had run over him. Miss Carr tainted
Immediately and had to be sent to her
home 3o5 North Twenty-ffth Street,
in another machine. Wilhelm had
fallen on his head and was unconscious
when Bowery and others reached his
side. The ambulance was summoned
at once, and DR.. Pltkowitz hurried the
man to Grace Hospital with all posi-
speed. 1t was found impossible to
operate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
GLASGOW TO SPEAK
Noted Gas Engineer Will Address
Rotary Club Tomorrow Night.

Arthur Glasgow, Of London and Rich
mond. A noted consulting gas engineer,
will address the members OF the Rich-
mond Rotary Club tomorrow after
noon at 6:30 o'clock in the Business
Mems Club. He will speak on civic
matters and Secretary Roscndorf urges
that every member make effort to be
present. Invitations to the presidents,
vice presidents and secretaries of all
commercial, civic and labor organiza-
lions in Richmond to be present have
been Issued.
Following Mr.. Glasgow's address
there will be some form OF entertain
ment to be given by the Rotarians.
AS the fiscal year Of the club ends
tomorrow. the reports of officers and
directors will be read and received.
Tho annual meeting will be held on
Nay 25. a committee has been ap
pointed by the president to bring in
nominations for officers for the ensuing
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Young women's Christinn Association
Hns Becn One Year in New building.

The first anniversary service of the
dedication Of the Young Women 8
Christian Association was held yester-
day afternoon In the assembly room Of
the building at 6 North Fifth Street.
The service consisted practically OF
n rededication OF the association build
ing to the needs OF women and girls,
repeating the original service OF dedi-
cation used q year ago.
Miss Katharine Fl. Halves. president
OF tho association, in n short and ear
nest talk on How to Maintain n Grow :
ing Christian Life," likcned the Chris
tan life OF the Individual and OF tho
association to garden. She empha
sized three elements as necessary to
spiritual as we'll as to physical growth,
light. food and attention.
Tho meeting was very we'll attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
May Term Omen, To-Day.

The Law and Equity Court will open
Its May term this morning at II o'clock,
when the docket will be called and
the cases set for trial. There are $40
cases on the docket.
Checks for Jurors who served in the
April form are now ready. and may
be called for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
Condition In improved,

Jacob L. Mum, OF 1925 McDonough
Street, South Richmond, who has been
seriously i'll for several days. is now
much better, and his physicians predict
his early recovery. Two years ago Mr..
Mum suffered n paralytic stroke, from
which he gradually recovered. His re-
cent illness was recurrence of that
ailment. though the shock was less Sc
we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10

Miss F. Ruthrauff. la East Frank!
lin Street, reported to the police last
night that her room had been entered
with false keys and that clothing
valued at $50 had been stolen.
w. w. billiard. 325 East Frankli1
Street, reported that an overcoat haJ
been stolen from his room. He valued
the article At SIS. Detectives will inl
vcstigatc tho reports to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
B,.hop Gibson Consrm. c,,.,

y Rt. Rev. r. a. Gibson, Bishop Of Viz
Einia, confirmed a class OF eighteen at
the Church OF the Ascension High
land Park yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The rector, Rev James Wins
low Clarke. took part in the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
Charged Win Ar.nuIt.

Mike Dugan was arrested by Police
man Smallwood last night on a charge
of assaulting NJ. J.. Hancock The man
xviii be arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on the charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-10
Dinnr,ierIx nm ca-

James Timberlake, charged with hc-
Ing drunk and disordcrly on Main
street car No. $40, was arrested bv
Policeman Moore last night. The man
VIII face Justice Crutchfeld on the
charge to-day
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
A SMALL ATTENDANCE
At Good Roads Meeting in Ocala
Tuesday Afternoon

There was discouragingly small
attendance at the good roads meeting
in the Temple Thursday afternoon.
Postmaster Rogers presided. On
the platform with him were Mrs.
Brownen and her hostess, Mrs. Ed
Carmichael, Mr.. Foote, the members
of the board of county commissioners
and Secretary Rooney. There were
almost as many people on the plat
form as in the audience.
Mr.. Rooney said he had given the
meeting all the publicity possible, and
was disappointed at the small attend
ance.
Chairman Rogers called on Commo-
dore Goodwin for an expression of
opinion. The commodore is one re-
liable good roads booster, and had
just motored up from his home at
Woodmar to attend the meeting,
Mr.. Goodwin said that if we would
put down the raw limestone that
abounds in Marion county, roll it, then
cover it with an asphalt oil, then
sprinkle it with a sharp sand, then
permit it to dry before using it, we
would have as good a road as though
it had been paved with vitrified brick,
and that it would be the most eco
nomicaI road that could possibly be
constructed. He emphasized that it
should be the kind of material adopt
ed for and near Ocala 0iling it would
be cheaper than sprinkling with wa
ter, and that in dry weather however
hard the wind may be blowing, we
would have a dustIess city. Mr.. Good
win said that, just as an experiment.
he intended to construct three or four
miles of such road at Lake Weir at
his own expense.
Excellent talks were made by Mrs.
Brownell and Mr.. Foote, and their
subjects were illustrated by moving
pictures.
The meeting was most instructive
one to all present, and it is a great
pity it was not more largely attended.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
SENATOR FLETCHER'S
WORDS WERE sCATHING
In His Arra;gament of Democrats
Who Have Joined Republicans
Against the Administration

- dENek 4AtE xAQllAuASLldAtOA
Washington, Feb. S.-Senator D. u.
Fletcher last evening scathingly de-
nounced the cabal between the repub-
licans and seven democratic senators
which threatens the life of the ship
purchase bill, cf -=Tsslich he has charge.
addressing the Senate dramatically.
he warned the senators that the big
interests dominated by the shipping
trust are at work in Washington.
He said: "These are the gentlemen
who say that the government would
sink its money if it went into this
venture, although they are making
from 20 to 800 per cent per annum in
the business year after year; yet they
say the governemnt would waste the
peoples money if it undertook TO es-
tablish line and operate it. These
are the gentlemen who do not want
competition, these are the gentlemen
who are willing to spend their time
and their money and their energy in
employing special agents, lawyers
and what-not, to come here to Wash
ington to break down what they re-
gard as the only practicable and feas-
ible opposition that they are likely to
have. That is the situation. Do you
want to yield to them? If You want
to do that, you want to fasten further
the chains of this tax burden upon the
commerce OF the United States. You,
gentlemen, who dc that take that re-
sponsibility. Thank God! It win not
rest on my shoulders"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Feb. 3.--Mr. Geo. o.
Turner of Gator was q welcome vis-
itor here last Sunday night.
Rev. J. d. Major preached an excel
lent sermon at st. Johns church last
Sunday.
Mr. Fred Turner was the week end
guest of his parents at Gator.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Woodward were
after church guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Brooks last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Reynolds and
little Miss Selma Of Ocala motored to
Cotton Plant last Sunday and spent
the day and night at the home of
Judge and Mrs. G. r. Veal, Mr.. Rey-
nolds returning to Ocala Monday. His
wife and baby win visit friends here
during the week.
The poor We have with you always
and whatsoever We viii ye may do
them good" Yes, Mr.. Editor, there
are lots of people out here who help
the poor-not because they have to
spare, but for sweet charity's sake.
Mrs. Veal of Martel attended
church here last Sunday and was the
guest for dinner of her SON and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Veal
Miss Collision of Homeland made
several boys happy last week by
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

sorbed the back to the farm movement
in this day. This is not shot air."
have the goods to show you. But that
you may suspect nothing let me add
that / have no birds for sale. AS to
Matching eggs-well the supply is ex-
hauseted so far ahead that shall
not care to solicit your orders.
Yours for thorobred, Philo-cooped,
city-lot Buff orpington, standard bred,
trap-nested poultry.
Poultry Crank
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
TwENTY-oNE EGGS PER HEN
From PhiIo-COoped. Hens in Month
of January

From PhiIo-C CoOped. Hens in Month
of January
In these days of wars and rumors of
wars old Biddy can do something to-
ward reducing the cost of living, if
she is given half chance. The only
chance she wants is good wholesome
food, fresh air and exercise. All this
she may have in coop x6 with a
run 4x8. Impossible! That's what
they al say. That is what said at
first, but five years experience has
convinced me- When hens lay twenty
one eggs apiece, twenty-one and four
fifths to be exact, during the winter
months. that is proof enough. You
will have to believe me" for the rest.
Eight hens and the rooster are con-
fined in a Philo coop three feet by
six feet, and given run, made of
poultry netting of four feet by eight
feet. The coop is so built that the
hens live in the open, but under shell
ter. Six to eight inches of sand COW
ers the bottom Of the coop. The fowls
sleep on this without roosts. Every
day at one o'clock their grain is spad-
ed six inches into the sand where the
hens are kept constantly at work af-
ter the grains which turn up at inter
walls sufficiently close to encourage
digging" By the time they have a
good full meal they have done leg
work equivalent to pacing back and
forth many times over a dry barren
lot or range. Sprouted oats, swung
in basket made of poultry netting,
or cabbages, kale, collard, or other
green foods are securely fastened to
the top of the run so that the hens
are kept busy jumping up for their
meal of green stuffs. The hens neY-
er leave this coop.
For years / have kept hens in this
manner, and have never had an adult
chicken to die of disease, very seldom
has there been sick bird. have
now In one of these coops three-year
old Buff Orpington's. Their combs
are bright and red, and their song
tells of health and happiness. Every
hen is fat, poor hens viii not lay.
These hens produced thru the month
of January 21 As eggs per hen. Every
mouthfull of food was supplied at
market prices. No table scraps"
went into the menu either. A good
dry mash, oyster shells ard grits are
kept before them at all times. The
eggs weigh "a ounces per dozen and
are produced at a cost of about sew
enteen cents.
Almost any back yard will accom-
modate half dozen of these coops,
holding nine fowls each. Two coops
properly managed will supply the
average family with table eggs, fresh
from the nest-no style de China
here. Here is hoping to see many a
back yard turned into a miniature
poultry plant Of course if you have
never caught the fever these words
are meaningless. But who has not alb
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
THE CAMEL IS COMING

The team from Moharrum Temple,
d. O. o. K, of Jacksonville, will be
at the *. of P. hall tomorrow night
to help the OcaIa noviciates cross the
burning sands. All the fierce war
riors of the desert and their swift and
indefatigabIe camel will be present,
and the exercises will be rapid and IN
teresting from alpha to omega.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
ATHLETICS WILL BE
ACTIVE TOMORROW EVENING

The members of the Athletic Club
are preparing for lively game of
basket ball tomorrow evening, and
expect many of their friends to be
present.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
AUTOS DAY AND NIGHT

By calling phones 251 or 516 you
can get auto service at all hours; re-
sponsible chauffeurs and charges rea-
sonable. Van Boney, Owner. 1-5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

Good oak or pine wood, any length,
prompt delivery. Phone 3M, four
rings. J. NJ. Potter. 1856
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


visit the woman's clubs of Jackson
vile, Bradentown, Palatka and Stet-
son University and the Woman's Col
lege.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
Oyster Roast Given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Camp

On the spacious lawn surrounding
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp
entertained a number Of friends last
night at an oyster roast. The oysters
were served at $50 o'clock and relish
ed with them were hot biscuit, pickles,
rolls and coffee. The lawn was illum-
mated with electric lights and during
the supper hour a colored string or
chestra played.
The evening concluded with a dance
10 nthe tennis court, the music for
which was rendered by Victrola.
The affair delightful informal was
one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
Of the winter and those fortunate
enough to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Camp for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Camp, Misses Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs R. Z. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Al. Burford, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
g. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Camp, Mrs. H. A, Ford,
Mrs. r. T. Birdseys Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Bennett,
DR.. and Mrs. II C. Dozier, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Mote, Miss Emily stotes-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Scott, Messrs. z. r.
Hooker and Robert Anderson, Jr.
Mrs NJ II. Little left on the early
morning train for Oviedo, where she
will organize an Epworth League to-
night. Between trains she viii visit
the Sanford fair. Thursday evening
she will organize Junior League at
Geneva, and returning Friday viii
meet with other leagues.
On account Of the Sunday school
convention, the Kings Daughters viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Methodist church, instead Of IN
the morning.
Miss Victoria Raysor has come in
from Lowell for q fortnight visit to
her brother, Mr.. Henry Raysor and
family.
Miss Music Bullock will return
home next Tuesday from Demorest,
Ca, where she has been taking vocal
lessons since last fall. She comes es-
pecially to be present at the marriage
Of her sister, Miss Josephine Bullock
10 Mr.. S. T. Trantham on the twenty
nth.
Bishop Cameron Mann of Orlando
will shortly come to Ocala for an Of
fetal visit to Grace church, and while
here will administer the rite of con
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
Watermelon Seed

I can furnish limited quantity of Extra Select
Tom Watson Seed. taken from melons weighing
40 go pounds each These seed have been carefully
selected for number of years and are guaranteed
pure strain the best in Georgia Write me for prices
b. w. JOHNSON. Albany, Ga.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

Rev. E. w Elliott of Tampa, pleas
antly known in Ocala, has accepted a
call TO the pastorate of the Church of
Christ at Eustis. He will enter upon
his ministry there next Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03
Fl. W. JOHNSON. Albany, Ga.

spending two days with friends in our
community.
Mrs. H. w. Long left for her future
home at Quincy last week.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

Mrs. Chisholm Of Atlanta is the
ndest of Mrs. e. T. Wartmann at
1Citra. Mrs. Chisholm resided in
Ocala q number Of years ago and dur
ing her visit is relieving old ac-
quaintances. She was q guest yes
terday at the lovely party given y
1Ers. r. G. Blake.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

Bishop Cameron Mann Of Orlando
will shortly come to OcaIa for an Of
fetal visit to Grace church, and while
here will administer the rite Of con-
firmation to q class of candidates.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

terday at the lovely party given y
Mrs. R. G. Blake.
Miss Tommie Abefnathy viii visit
Mrs. wv. 8. Graham in Tampa during
Gasparilla week, going down Friday,
the 18th, and returning the following
Sunday.
Miss Ida Scott Of Columbia, Tenn,
who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Katherine Scott, left this after
noon for Lakeland to visit relatives.
The eight o'clock dancing club viii
entertain at its regular fortnightly
dance next Friday evening at the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. ]. n. Tolar and young son Of
st. Petersburg are visiting relatives
at Sparr. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolar were
formerly residents of this city and
their friends think there is a posi-
bility Of them returning in the near
future.
Miss Mary Mcdowell leaves Thurs
day of next week for Tampa to visit
Mrs. Louis Savarese for a fortnight.
Mrs. r. S. Hall has gone to Atlanta
10 visit Mrs. Guy Aver for a week.
Miss Anna Barrows of Washington,
secretary Of the National Home Eco
nomics Association, viii be a visitor
to Ocala Saturday, the 10th. Miss
Barrows comes to visit the Woman's
Club and while in the state she viii
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

The eight o'clock dancing club will
entertain at its regular fortnight1y
dance next Friday evening at the
,Woman,s Club.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-03

Miss Ida Scott Of Columbia, Tenn.
who has been visiting her sister
Miss Katherine Scott, left this after.
noon for Lakeland to visit relatives.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-11
@efcrn Slpnr MiG 81. "A Stnnocn
int 8ctricb.

Sic @eiterl1 6lollr Min Company
bon SEQ. SOB Slt Niper 5traBe, cine
Der .grobten Meblfobrifan I'M mittlc=
rel1 8eiteuL b%efinOet li6 nod Scr Gr=
'flarllng TIRES @eldaftsfilbrers 9. q.
Softer inn. @odJ6etrieb.
Scr 8etrieb an Ser Dit giper Str.
lpiu0 Gag l1n0 geadt ull0 Sor1tags
allfred)t erbalter. Seit 8ud)el1 ba=
ben Oie getriebsraoer nilbt nrebr ltill
ge%ltatlOell, llno es merOe11 nod $50
dlen ins 2ullo gebel, ebe tic mieoer
sum StiQitan6 fonlllel1.
SIM gall5en li1l0 $4,000 fir Ell
11elles 2agerbulls, eil1ell 11ellel1 5of=
raltm 1ln0 Elm n1oDernes 8entilatiplls.
SDltem peral1sgabt mnrou1.
Sic 6abrif beidaftist regelmaBiq
100 slrbeitcr. Sic liefert in "a
StllnoGa 1900 6aB. Mebl unD taiig:
lid p~erlalien 25 5radt1paggpns sic
9(lrlage. Die Sabrif bat 5ablretdt
Mltftrage al1s Guba, 9ollal1o, Sdppc=
Ben nno Sii0=sln1erifa on Sal1o.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-11

@ie Golntp=Snaeniel1r Sobn
W'alloD geftern 6efanllt gab, meroen
Die Briiden= inns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Icr1tngen bon Scott County in Der
3eit bonn Is. 9ftober bis 5llln i. 9ao-
penlber Oieies Sabres fcrtiggeitellt
1%peroet. 8nr6 Bic balfigen Gegen=
falle 1ilto Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ettpas ms 6intertreffel geratben.
Ser 1opel1portcr gdubbano-
Ter Charles .. @eerp bat geitern
onrd) Die. 9(np1lte @ouinger nno
9lof elm 9ei l1c] Inn g%roffn1ng .ei11es
freimiaigelt Observation-Disclosures int
@lll1oesgerid)t lteQen la1len. gr gibt
leire Standardization ollf $S,6S2,
mo iell1e 8l1t6abcll alrf $500 ar1.
SEER ltllo 6rolt @aaaniab
grolp1 bon Mo. 2114 Iar11onl Str.
feiertel1 gelteril inn @eiiei11 ibrer &in=
Der u11o gnfelfinoer oos Ielt ser gol-
,oeren Sod)5eit. 9as Yaar ml1rbe int
Saoellpnrt ont 10. Nuglllt 1865 ge=
trout nl1o bot bier ieitber l1l1u11ter=
brod]en gelpubrt.
Seiratbs : grlal1bnibideine
lprroen a1lsgegeben an: @iaiam Sol
berg ullo Wfollie @bitebroof bon 9a=
beltport, lrl0 on Ibpnas s. aeaep
mo MlDilta Wapcs BON 9apenport,
1olpic an Sreo S. Io0os uno Clara
M1rn1eier, beioe Don 3aoenport, INTO
on q. s. Sennert bon @bicago nn6
3ailD Moats bon Geoar Gapios.
gpa Mabrgang fat ourd sic
Nlnpalte Mlbert 2epis llll0 9ettD
nno 8ettp cine gbeiollngsflagc &C.
gen Charles Ra6rgal1g hpcgen Nidt-
per lorg1n1g, @6e6ru6 llro b0stpili-
GET gerlaiie11s anitrengen lalie,,. sic
oerlo1lgt III Ser Hetition Mlimente
llltoi Die S66llt zines ser g6e catt-
lp%rllngenen &ilbes.
gillen S9a6cu bon 1rngefabr
5000 rid)tete gelterll Mittag Elm
sSel1er on, meldes Die &crrn Sou
NSeitlder geborenoe sdelne int luo-
lldle1 Ibelle bon Grincetoll fat bis
out ben @rlll1O nieoerbralulte. 0as
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rllllg ae0eft; Ser Sn6olt 6esielbe1
ober. ni1t.
ST.. Rope, 8abnar3t, Security
811iIbing. (Qna.D