davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

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ski and his brother, Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell, Col. w. F. Stovall, his
SON, w. o. Stovall and his attractive
daughter, Miss Minnie.
$50
Missionary Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
will be held at the church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Delegates to
the association are to be appointed
and officers for the ensuing year elect
ed. A special program of the annual
days of prayer for state missions will
be observed jointly with this meeting.
Come. Mrs. Perry, Secretary.
4(Ao 4Oo NNht4 u V0A 0AAAC
A dispatch from Minneapolis says:
Thousands of letters, each contain
hg ten cents, are pouring into the
bcal postoffice daily from women in
arious parts of the county who have
bined in an endless chain scheme
romoted by the so-called National
brokerage Exchange Federal agents
re searching for officers of the 'ex-
hange' who are wanted for using the
balls to defraud. To every woman
Fho would send ten cents in silver
nd write five friends urging them to
pin in the chain, the exchange prom
Bed new, 1917 model, silk petit
oat.'"
The Ocala postoffice clerks say that
Judging by the mail that has gone
rom here, addressed to the fraud
lent firm, number of Ocala ladies
ave been stung.
Junior League Social
The Junior Epworth League, of the
Methodist church will hold Halo
veen social at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Gross, on Fort King avenue, Friday
evening October 9th, from $50 to
80. The children are expected to be
{ stunned and masked. The families
nd friends of the Juniors are invited
b attend.
Mrs. Mary III. Spencer, the public
cath nurse arrived in the city yes
erday evening, on her way to Crystal
liver, where she will look after State
BOARD of Health affairs. Mrs. Spencer
;sited the Ocala primary school this
lorning and told the story of Sir
alahad to the third grade, which is
fganized as board of health. Under
ERECTION of Miss Stevens, the pupils
ad done some cleanup work during
ean-up week. The scholars are to
rite for Mrs. Spencer some accounts
making and covering garbage cans
they saw it done in the city,, Mrs.
pencer gave them framed copy of
ir Galahad to be kept in their room
a reward. Mrs. Spencer says Miss
tevens has the only organized board
health among school children in
er territory. She will remain in the
ty day or so.
q
The university bunch will be inter-
tied in hearing that Miss Virginia
istrunk of Ocala, Florida, is plan
ing to go to Tampa for the Tennessee
florida football game. Miss Sistrunk
beautiful girl of rare type and
las quite belle as the guest of Miss
AIRY Wyatt Galbraith at Galbraith
prings during the past season.
knoxville Sentinel.
A wide circle of friends in this city
re according a cordial welcome to
iss Mary Wyatt Galbraith who win
numbered among the bridesmaids
the brilliant Lewis-Taylor wedding
ednesday night Miss Galbraith is
be attractive daughter of Col. An
rev Galbraith of Galbraith Springs
bid is a girl of unusual charm and
Feat magnetism.-M Sun.
n ~ II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

liz You Have Any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25
Junior League Social

The Junior Epworth League, of the
Methodist church will hold a Halo
Feen social at the home of Mrs. ]. M.
lross, on Fort King avenue, Friday
evening October 9th, from $50 to
go. The children are expected to be
|c stunned and masked. The families
nd friends of the Juniors are invited
10 attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

A wide circle of friends in this city
Re according a cordial welcome to
Fiss Mary Wyatt Galbraith who will
+ numbered among the bridesmaids
the brilliant Lewis Taylor wedding
Eednesday night. Miss Galbraith is
be attractive daughter of Col. An
Few Galbraith of Galbraith Springs
hd is a girl of unusual charm and
Feat Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-25

Miss Ellen Clarkson's friends ar,
sorry to hear she is on the sick list.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Tennis Teams Play
Many Matches Today

Six singles and three doubles will be
played between each of four teams
which meet today In the Washington
Tennis Association schedule.
Columbia Country Club visits Dunn
barton and Chevy Chase Club meets
Departmental League on the latter's
courts. Following are the teams:
Columbts-Singles: Connie" Doyle.
Rreck. Rol Doyle, Chapman. f. o.
Leech and Mclean. Doubles: Connie"
Doyle and Brock. Rol Doyle and Leech
Chapman and Slater.
Dumbarton-Singles: Hillyer. Gore.
Lewis, Howard Hancock. anc Camden.
Doubtless: Hillyer and Lincoln. Howard
and Gore. Lewis and Hancock
Chevy Chase-singles: -. Moorehead:
Fuller Brown. Dunlop, Chapman. and
TIarrick. Doubles: Moorehead and
Fuller. Karrick and Moore. Brown and
Dunlop
epartmental-Singlesi Barber, Col
ton. Doyle. Graves. Williams, and
Buckingham. Doubles: Barber and
Doyle. Graves and Tracy, Williams and
buckingham,
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Player-Writers Annoy
National League Non
Same Trouble Which Cropped Out in American Cir,
cult tonfronts Older Organization Other Top
les of Sportdom Are Discussed
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO. June 1o.-At last the
National League. always behind It's
confrere. the Ban Johnson circuit
faces the problem of the alleged
player-writer. or in this case. the
manager writer. John McGraw.
leader of the New York Giants. h@
stirred I'D trouble for John X. Tener.
Garry Hermann demands that
Tener compel McGraw TO quit writ
ing articles for newspapers. as II he
ever did write any.
Garry Hermann says that Nc
Graw Is seeking to cause dissensions
in the Cincinnati club bv various In
sinuating statements published broad
cast under his signature. Garry 10
probably correct in his charges. but
the easiest way out OF the whole
situation would be to insist that all
players or managers write their own
stun. The evil would perish OF itself
then.
McGraw and Christy Mathewson
alone remain to torture the sensibili-
ties of the baseball-reading public.
Gone are all the. others. Ban John
son ended the nuisance among the
players In his league with an official
edict. Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb.
two OF the best known player-wrft-
ers, quit their foolishness upon re-
ceiving the order from Ban Johnson.
This nuisance 10 remedied best by
compelling all such writers" TO
furnish the head OF their respective
league with sworn copies of all arti-
Giles to appear under their names.
Matty and Eddie Collins might get
nv as writer's. McGraw wouldn't
have n chance.
No publisher would be satisfied
with COPY turned out by these al
legged writers" II the players them
selves actually wrote their own stun.
Few newspapers would spend money
on such articles. either. for their
own writers can give the players
cards and spades and then beat
them when II comes to pounding out
readable tales.
Billy Evans. the American League
umpire. writes lot Of baseball
stun for the papers. syndicating II
himself. But Evans writes II HIM
self. That's why he lays OF during
the summer. He finds he cannot
write stun and umpire, too. He
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Music Students to Get
Diplomas Next Tuesday

Sixteen students Of the Warrington
College OF Music will receive diplomas
at the tenth annual commencement OF
that institution. In the Belasco Theater
next Tuesday afternoon.
Diplomas are to be presented as fol-
lows; Postgraduate diploma, George
Dixon Thompson. piano. Artists d.
ploma-Isabelle Norton Gladding. plano;
Alma Martha Thomas. voice: Jocelyn
Myra Roberts. voice. Senior graduate
diploma-Fannie Elizabeth Cray plano;
Jane Darby, piano; Elenore d. Eby, pi-
ano: Adele Robinson, voice. Teacher
certifcate-Florence Emily Quisenberry.
piano: Agnes Stuart Terrett, plano; Ce-
cile Carter, elocution: Augusta Elsie
Bergman, voice; Ruth Thornton Beav-
ers, piano: Margaretha Helene Frieds
Hauf. violin: Isabel Garvin Shelley
voice. and Amy Law ormsby. voice.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Hitting OF WASHINGTON
Club Has Improved
Milan, Johnson, Williams, Morgan, and Shanks Are
Individual Leaders-Have Made Many Ex-
ira Base Clouts This Year.

That washington Is hitting better
than It has at this period of any pre-
vious season Is shown by the fact that
the players have forced the team into
second place in the club batting records
tabulated below. In long hits. WASH
ington has been bettered only by Cleve-
land and Detroit. and the presence Of
several of Washington players UP above
the 80 class has made the team shine
in that department more than in any
other one element Of the game.
Clyde Milan. Walter Johnson. and
Alva williams are all up around the
800 hitters. and not very far behind
follow Shanks. Morgan and Henry. iris
Speaker. as he properly should, leads
the entire league with the stick, while
Ty Cobb and Burns. of Detroit. are run
ming him close seconds. go. .-.--l- ---'.,4.- ~
Hero are complete statistics of the
American League and some OF the Ma
tional. which are interesting:
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Yankees Drop One
Peg as They Lose

ST. LOUIS. June Io.-The Yankees
again lost to the Browns by one run,
the score today being to 2 in thirteen
innings. The defeat puts the Yankees
hack in third place.
It was the sixth consecutive game
the Browns have won by a one-run
margin. George Sisler hammered Jim
my Austin across with the winning
marker. Austin held UP Shawkey for
free pass and was hunted to second
nv w. Miller, R.H.E
st. Louis. ..... 400 100 0O1 On0 Ia II 2
Yankees 49,. 90 900 OIL 900 % 13 l
Batteries-Davenport and Chapman;
Mogridge and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Connie Mack Signs
Catcher Tom Mcconnell

NEW YORK, June 10.-Tommy Nc
Cornell. a Philadelphia catcher. who
was a sensation with the Meadow Brook
club last season, is to join the Athletics
in the West. Last year his work at
tracted several scouts and when the
Cleveland club played its last series In
Philadelphia Mcconnell worked out with
Manager Fohrs team. The Indians
wanted him to sign, but he refused.
Mcconnell Is a hard hitter.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Burns Hitting Paves
Way for Detroit

DETROIT. June 1o-Two great rallies
by the Tigers in the eighth and ninth
innings pulled a game out OF the FIRE
and gave them the Boston series. two
games to none. The score was to g.
Burns triple in the eighth accounted
for three sallies and his single in the
ninth. with two out. chased home the
pair Of scores that won the contest. The
score: R.H.E.
Detroit .............. 90 900 O32-S 8 2
Boston ............. 001 020 1915 10 Z
Batteries-Dupuc and Stanage; Ruth
and Cady. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Connolly.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Cleveland Case.

Make no mistake about II, the
Cleveland club will make money this
season.
Robert Mercy. vce president and
business manager Of the Indians, is
a veritable demon when II comes to
thinking up days for celebrations.
Every other day or so IL a cause
for celebrating something at League
Park The various clubs in C1eve-
land. the fraternal organizations, the
business men. the doctors, the law
yers, and almost down to the can
die stick makers win have their own
special day" at League Park be-
foro the year Is gone.
Every little town in Ohio will be
invited to send delegations OF fans
10 Cleveland to show the interest
around and about In the fight Of the
Indians for big league honors.
Cleveland has a hectic flush. the
result Of the onrush of tho Indians
under Lee Fohl.
Bob Mercy uses up two maps q
week. finding new places from which
TO bring delegations.
But it's all good money that goes
through the gate.
That's what counts.
Cleveland will make money this
year. no matter whore the Indians
finish.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Two Pedestrians Struck
By Motor at Corner

r. II. Simpson. Of the National Hotel.
and Mrs. II. w. Litchfield. of 512 Sec
ond street northwest. crossing Third
and e streets northwest yesterday eve
ming. were knocked down by an auto
mobile. according to a report made to
the police.
The machine. the authorities state.
was owned and driven by DR.. J. F.
Dyer, of 28 D street northwest
Neither OF the pedestrians was seri-
ously hurt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
pay attention to one Job at q

time.
Take the average baseball player.
even with an excellent education.
and his written stuff would be i'm
possible In any newspaper office.
The player hasn't had the training
that makes a newspaper writer. any
more than the latter has the train
ing that makes a player. They are
two vastly different lines of enieav-
or. each calling for special training.
But it's a good thing that McGraw
may be compelled to quit that stuff.
He Is hurting his own game.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
SAM Cuttings MARK
FOR NEWARK'S TEAM
Erstwhile Senator Is Bombarded
and Game Is Dropped.

RICHMOND. Va. June 1o.-Newark
avenged itself for yesterdays reversal
and defeated Richmond. s to 1. The
victory was accomplished at the expense
of Sam Cuttings, the young hurler sent
by Washington to Newark. later being
released by the Indians to Richmond.
Cuttings displayed the same faults that
he did with Newark. He allowed five
bases on balls at critical times and was
pounded for twelve punched hits.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Knabe Joins Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 Otto
Knabe, formerly second baseman OF the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh National
League Clubs and manager OF the Balti-
more Federals, signed a contract here
today to play with the Chicago Cuba
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The Athletics have Q comfortab,. lead in
eighth place although the Browns look
Joe Boehling catches more men of
nrst than any other pitcher, but then
other pitcher. '
George Sutton announces he Is ,ctiiino
70 f 5e the second party present tohen
tons OF defending hts title.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Harvard's Crews in
Fast Practice Spin

RED TOP. Conn, June 1o-Harvard's
varsity crew covered two miles of the
regatta course In minutes, 81 seconds
last night. The tide was at ebb. with
ten-knot breeze blowing down stream
with the oarsmen. The stroke averaged
thirty-fonr. The other crews had short
paddles.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Lowe VI. Welsh.

The Gnffmen were all interested
in the item the other day that Fred
die Welsh had outpointed Tommy
Lowe at Ardmore.
THAT must have been funny, put
ting Lowe up against the worlds
lightweight champion" unused one
player. who really knows something
about boxing. Now they ought to
or Jack Dillon"
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

We hate to see Pennsylvania and
Harvard resume their old football
relations. We'd like to see Penn win
from 'em once in a while.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Rain prevented driH Of Plains
FIELD High School cadets. Your
rGincheck piH be good for to-
day t1hen the cadets drill
doit bleh e0der. This Is not an
advertisement. Pldinsdeld Is IN
Reto jersey. Don't shove.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
EXHIBIT A.


good HP man can dltCdys beat q
good bt0 nldn-Frdncois Moran.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
pAaU RUUOApN'

"R evival of
footb all at
George Washing
ton University is
a big boost for the
Democratic Ad-
mipistration."
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Something DronD 10Th Francois
Either been out IN the hot sun or Is
having his eggs cooked too loose.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Rabid Rudolph. the originator OF overland
yachting. IL covering the Chicago conven-
ton for this column. Don't fail to miss his
stun. 49,
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Makes the Piattsburg volunteers
sick at heart 20 discover that guard
duty isn't postponed by rain,

THE PIRATE OUTFIELD Is
STK0NGER THAN ANY ON GROUND
BALLS. THEY GOTTA BE.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

A good Dig man can dltodvs beat a
good hP nldn-FrdnCOis Moran.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
ANSWERS TO OUEERIES.

Poof-The Oyster Bay convention is being
held at Chicago this year.
Gufhe-Wouldn't say that ground ball
was an emery ball. although we admit that
II Is ground.
Meep-Willard-M Moran fight was good but
we haven't heard anybody shriekinE for an
encore.
Ambish-Write to Jim Callahan. He will
need a good shortstop to take Hans Wagner's
place from October to April.
Ookuf-Eddie Plank has very weather
beaten face. That was about the only thing
could beat Eddie for ten years In the
American League.
AT $4,000 A BATTLE LOOKS AS IF
AMERICA COULDN'T AFFORD A
WAR WITH LES DARCY.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

~ BY RABID RUDOLPH
cHlCAGO-The hall being used as the
annex to the Oyster Bay convention was as
silent as an embalmed herring when Dele
gate knutt proposed William jennings
Gootus Tor President. II looks as II the
nomination will go to some stable citizen
who WOULD have the support Of ali the iiv-
cry men. The people demand a candidate
VINO mas never worn a soisette sport shirt.
When Theodore Zappem's name was ex-
humed the air was rent for ninety-three
minutes which breaks the air renting record
II never had been rented that long before
without a lease, The Impression seems to
be that Joe Saphedd will be accused OF being
Vice-President although you can't conIct a
man on circumstantial evidence even In
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

. Don't forget to read Rabid Ru-
dolph's article on the Chicago con-
vention. Rabid is the best qualified
political expert in the country, being
the man who invented the eggless
omelet.
(CopyriEht 1915 by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

II for nothing else Promoter Pollock's name
will go hopping down In history as the man
who invented outdoor and sanitary prize
fighting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Club Ladies Study
Origin Of the Fan,l y

Mrs. Henry Nelson was hostess Mon
day afternoon to the Neighborly Study
Club for the regular meeting and a
most enjoyable and profitable session
was held. Mr.. Tuttle conducted the
lesson in sociology in very interest
ing manner, showing thorough prepar-
alton and a keen analysis Of the sub
ject. The topic under discussion was
'"The Origin and Development of the
Family" and this was taken up from
both biological and sociological stand
points, proving wonderfully interest
ing. The subject was so full of general
interest that it was necessary OF cur
tail the discussion for lack Of time but
it will be resumed later. In the home
economics part of the program Mrs.
Luessen read paper on Interior Dec
Grating of the Home" This topic was
given a brief historical outline and
then entered at once into the practical
discussion of modern inside finishingO
and furnishings and was we'll handled.
A short business meeting concluding
the session.
The next meeting will be held Jan.
8, at which time the club will have as
it's guest Mr.. Arnsdorf, of the Normal
school, who will give an address on
"The Family" while the general dis
cussion will follow the same line of
thought.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Departing Members
Honored by Faculty

The personnel of the faculty of the
State Normal school here will be af-
ected by the resignation Of Mrs. Kath-
rine B. Macdonald at the close of the
present term. Mrs. Macdonald leaves
her present position to join Mr.. Mac
donald as he enters upon the duties of
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion with the beginning Of the new
year. They will then, Of course, make
their home at Bismarck.
News of Mrs. Macdonald's depart
ure from school duties and from the
community is received with consider
able regret, inasmuch as a valuable
,co-worker will be missed. Mrs. Mac.
donald has been identified with the
Normal school for the past seven
years, as instructor in the rural de-
partment. During the past term she
has also served as acting head of
that department. AS such she has
brought to her work an excellent train
ing and ripe experience as an edu
Gator all enhanced by fine spirit of
loyalty and cooperation.
Mrs. Macdonald will be missed by
her co-workers and not the least by
her students to whom she has always
given her best self. All join in wish
ing her the best in life in her new
field of endeavor, and in this wish the
community in general also joins. Mrs.
Macdonald was allied with the musical
and social interests of the community
and her influence in these fields will
also be missed.
Following the regular faculty meet
ing last evening short social ses-
sion was held in the home economics
rooms in honor of Mrs. Macdonald and
Miss Candis Nelson, announcement of
whose resignation was made some
days ago.
A light luncheon was served, after
which Prof. Knute Froysaa opened a
short program with fine violin solo.
Miss Josephine Wright presided at the
piano during the evening. Miss Mar
tina e. Dewey responded with an ap-
propriate Riley selection. Dean Wood
hams, with Mrs. woodlands at the pi-
ano, gave a delightful baritone solo.
Prof.@ l.. B. McMullen spoke in be-
half Of the school on the departure OF
Mrs. Macdonald and Prof. Floyd T.
Goodier on the leaving of Miss Nelson.
Fitting responses were made by Mrs.
Macdonald and Miss Nelson, after
which each was presented with beau
tiful basket of flowers, the gift of the
faculty members.
The hour was closed with the sing
ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
Party for Members
Who Will Leave Soon

A dinner was given Monday eve.
ming at the home of the president of
the P. e. O. chapter, Mrs. Geo. w.
Hanna, in honor of two of it's men,
bers, Mrs. Anna Sternberg and Mrs.
Leo Straus, who leave the first Of next
week for their new home at Patterson,
N. J.
The dining room was decorated in
the chapter colors, yellow and white,
and Xmas greens. Twenty-six, guests
sat down at the large square dining
table and all the chapter members
were present except Mrs. Herman
Winterer who is in Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Capt. Ritchie, who is at Mer.
cedes, Texas. A beautiful little
Christmas tree in the center of the din
ing table was lighted with tiny candles
and it was surrounded by candleabra
holding yellow and white candles.
At the place Of each guest was small
glass basket holding narcissus bios
SONS.
A delicious turkey dinner was serv.
ed by girls from the Normal school.
The last past president, Mrs. J. B.
Meyer, acted as toast mistress, and
the other past presidents, Mrs. T. G.
Benson, Mrs. Van Houten, Miss Deem
and Mrs. w. H. Pray, responded to
toasts. Then Mrs. Hanna, the presi'
dent, presented the guests of honor
Mrs. Sternberg and Mrs. Straus, with
a kodak book, containing pictures OF
the P. E. O.'s, their families and their
homes.