davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03
Il NDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:aO a. m.

Sunday school, $50. a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. by DR.. Parker,
editor of the Epworth Era, Nashville,
Tenn, who will address league mass
meeting at p. m. DR.. Parker is a
recognized leader in young peoples
work. 1t will do you good to hear him
preach at II a. m. and also hear him
at the league mass meeting at 3 p.
m. Come.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:45 p.
m.
All cordially invited.
j. NJ. Gross, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03

over the county are able to come to
Ocala to attend the high school Miss
Dixiania Roberts, who is now visiting
in Jacksonville, and Miss Ethel
Roberts, now visiting in Dunnellon,
will join their mother in South Caro-
lima is about two weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03
FAST BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

German service at 2:30 p. m. All
German speaking people cordially in
vited. Fl. Niedernhoefer, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03

thorized literature concerning Chris
tian Science.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03

byterian church will be held Monday,
June 5th, at the church, at 4:30. p. m.
A full attendance is requested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03

The Methodist Senior sewing circle
meets with Mrs. T. M. Moore Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-09-03
FEW FORMER FEDS
ARE IN LIMELIGHY


as the Ty Cobb Of the Northwestern,
League. Only Nst year he was In me
University OF Oregon. lie has been play.
Ing professional ball only one season. and
has been hitting very hard since joining
Pittsburg. Harry Heilman. putting r.
his second engagement with the I'c'ro'
Tigers. has developed into ~ hard hitting
fiy chaser. though since Sam Crawford
has returned to right field tho Flyer,
have been going much better. IN,
Brooklyns made a wise nov when ,so,
bought Jimmy Johnston from the feds
thousr Jim never played with tho ca
more crowd. and was not new I" thc ar
leagues. as he had been IN wi" o'n
the Cubs.
There has been a great dcir,h q.
promising looking infelders in This years
freshmen class. Outside Of S'sler ana
HOnsby. there are nome that stand or
Iawton Witt. the Goddard seminary kif
with the Athletics. has played prot,
good game az short for the Philadelth,,
The sun., 1916-09-03
MCDONALD BEST IN
TRAFFIC "COP" MEET
"Babp" Accounts for Two
FirstS and Brace Of Seconds
at College Point.

Pa,rich tBsbc) Mcdonald. t'rc'.
Sans champion sho' pu;,er. vuo re-'
la;es trafic AZ For'y-third s'i.n'
Broadway. was the leaNy POINT Nirg,
AT the annual athletic games and .
ing o. the Trafic Squad of Nov V,
city. which we're held a. Wi'1e, ptrr.
College Point. l.. l.. Yesterday. II" H'
the msins;ay Of Trafic e team. "
won the team honors. McDonaid', ,
of h sroils was Two II 81 and tw" e.
ond prizes.
Americas three creates weigh 900
, ers met in he 80 pound w.gh ''
lance contest. The competitor So. s.
Donald. Pa, Ryan and Mac No.
Mcdonald flung the weigh ae ne a.
/, when ne SEEKS HAM trA,a'. h.
Much TO The delich, OF NJ. he wui g
the excellent performance. OF 70 r,'
Jack j. El!er Il IN. Ii!sh iwcr
\. G.. who Ia a "coppcg' from tn .
precinct, the metropolitan chsm..,' 'n
, her topper. CAV. An exhibition '"'
hurdles. Eson Ericksou the .'.'o2o'
tar champion running H!gn ju'D pcr a.
demonstrated what II" can dn b
specially. He iclIed { feet I 'u,.cs =
Magic ot the New York a. G.. turv.
champicn pole vau'ter gave al - '....
OF his He cleared tN'
a height OF II feet . inches. Tho lin
maiies
rI FI"",ns H.sh l y ted aH.' iSeS % 70
Pound weight Handicap -wo0 p =
inches: II corr.l. Tram, = Is ,.., :.
feet = inches second rat Mrp"ra,o
ne H E 'f Mi. Run M va Hana,e tn,syi ' y, =
stsse.r. Trstnc c as y%srI.,. " N.r.
Traffic ,.c-atch, -"'Iul - w."
Traffic and Marine scratch. 'h.-d IN
r., rs;s'% Rse;.%Sn ~ h y Al'r,r,'''
':c-a,ch5. ..cend' W K.iiy FIR, r,.'-'c'
q Yard. third Time, a. - .eoond
500 Yard Bah n.nd,capEE"" T., 10,
H,imsnsisd.r, Tranlc 'Gs ya-l,, ,sco'
J Gould. Tranic d 30 yaris,. third ''
SO pound weight for Distance Wou ,
Pat Mcdonald. Irish American
feet; Pa Ryan. Ir!sh.Amer.c,r 4
Ky r. 'es:na re-, A,i ,ns H..;'I ,hir ,F''h N"'
100 Yard Dash Hsrdt,sp Won N
": Ai,msnzisa.r Tr,T'C Gas .., +,
wsrs. rranic n 10 yards,, ,h,rd -..
"ioS YARD Dash for Men "o-- =.
!scratchi. second }. Lang, rrsr
Won W." ' sy r '; M"o 20. M'1 7r @tH5 ""o',
RAT Mcdonald. Trsnic e scratch " '
T. wall Tranic G % fcet), thlrn
IS seconds
100 Yard Dash for Men More ~
Years In the Ssrrtce--Won b. J u
Trsnic u 's fsetD W Kennedy. T 'rr y
10 feStl. second. W. Eyrron. Tram. .
fectl. third. Time. II seconds.
100 Yard Dash for Men More rhar
Years IN the Service--Won hy " iro y -
the Frty-tecond Precinct tscratch :
Rochester. Traffic and Marine go -
second J.. johnson. Trsmic ana ",rH 4
1 YRfl third Tina * rnr
is Pound Shot Put, Handicap No t
Pat Mcdonald, Traffic G scratch. 4 f.a
10y inches. II. Corell % feetb. a feet -.
incl hes, second: W. Behrens, TIA
fset), - feet ~ inches third
Pole vault.ns Exhibition by 4 'ss'
New York Athletic Club. II feet . 'rsN's
100 Yard Dash for Men % Yeas g. 49,
Ssrvsce-Won by e. Mccarthy Tr,rr
- feet " Irwin. -Sixty-secor' ''
tscratchl, second l. Roch~s'.r r',~
and Marine tis feet). third. T,r,.
The sun., 1916-09-03

p.tchnlg jewels in a single staaoA Than
Lee Fob. has sptung un the Cleveland
public this year, Aboui ;hc OILY 'old
over he had from, Inst ecls,n Was Guy
Morton. aud since his iujuiy IN Jane th.s
young star has been OF littl" service To
the club,
however, Fonl developed pitches as
he needed Them, the s;ai of the lni being
Stanley Coyel.,k!". once TUNED back hr
Connie Mack as y q Lee has worked
brother Stan Hike II cart horse. hut he
seemed tn thirty" OF IL. jam BigbN, - re-
cruit from New Orleans, also as been
II lot of help 10 Cleveland, While I'd
klcp'eg. taken over from Chicago late
las, season in the jackson deal, also has
pitched some hne bal for Cleveland.
though he has been aiiing most of t,r
season. During the last two months
Fohl has picked up two very hue booking
yOungste1e. Otis Lambeth and Al Gould
The former. who was bough, from 10.
peka. especially has shown lots OF ability.
and ls a player who should rise high in
ihe iig euguea
The sun., 1916-09-03

taken his regular turn In the boz anA
mas been one OF tho most successful
pitchers N the Boston stan.
While Kenny Kaun OF the Giants was
not worth anything like S35, 900. and has
been a disappointment. II would no UNI
FAR to say that Ben was "A complete
itzZle Had he come to the Giants from
Ia. Eastern League he would be re.
sardcd as a pretty likely looking youth.
Hut Hen was expected to he n second
Nohh, and that is what makes him look
Ike such a burst" lie has been hitting
rour ?65, and is second In National
League base stealing
Fddi" kousli. former N%ewarkfed, now
with the Reds, also has been a disap-
poih'men'. thnugl not as much AS Kaun.
Eddie 10 h"lling Ike "A Speaker. but nc
Is only batting a trihe over 200. But
ne looks AS though he VIII develop, and a
good many r"aplr expect him to prove
a more valuable player than Kaun.
fisck Doing Well.
Max flack of the Chifsd-C Cubs. has
n'ih hls form In thu" National League
better man any ~ the other star Fad
uutn'lirrs he has been hitting around
%" and Ia" been Fielding we'll. ,Johnnv
T"b!n. now with the browns. who rounded
out The 'ionr great Fed outNeldsrs. /"
"ds DIS n'cred , vast difference hetween
american and Federal League hitting
H." ~ hitting about the same AS Rnush
and r. booked for a berth IN the minor,
as " AS 81 Louis can get back lee
the Ra>olne boy. from Nashville.
Pttshurg may have landed the hest n,
the 1916 outhelder rrop IN Carson Bix.
Dec N" coast nol'scian. who was know
The sun., 1916-09-03
Faster Than Schnns.

4 hurl n ~ once wrote that Waite
s'rl0r,, was ~ INF 'idcr behind the plate.
Wailie is tha. quick on his feet. Waiter.
even ia faster nan Schang and possibly
more alert, walters Is here. there and
cv,rywherr. lnhold wild throws tina
l'rva rnn" to the bo"es have boon tu'ur'
into outs al second base by the c,ever
"Ay n wn!,h n" backs up pla!s At frs
ba ia. All season he ras been hi'''ug
around az. which L. good hitting :cr
u CItrlcr, HIS arrows get down 10 IN.
nrsemen Ike rifle shots and he !, MT
afraid OF throwing either. The SarEcs ?
Fought him Il ON Waco, Tex. for 81 ooG,
IA high price for TeV's !.enrM ~
players. but he was well worth II. He
tel tn" Texas League Icgulars AZ tu
" /. an average Of 325. Waltr, has II
il him 20 develop into The best ~catc'irr
In ba
Another player who is strictly a 1915
Il. development Is Sca!e. the young Rcd in
Il der, who Is as fast as creased l'gNt.
ming. AZ he has been engaged to coach
,nc West Virginia football eleven he
hardly learned to play In a paint shop
y IL" seem 20 be some bah p'av"r
and a man who vii! come In mighty
handy to Maliy IN but ling W his
Cincinnati cub. lie played with
Wheeling last season. where he led the
Central League n bat, and has becn
hitting around IS all season 70 the
E.ds, besides being very able nv
caasrr
Frank Glhoolcy. the Yanke. rlght
fielder. l. another player that deserves
honorable menton among The 1916 :inda.
However unlike r Ser, iiOrnsby. Wal
; 9 and Neale. ";il" was not paying
! his hrs' witt TO the big league, frankie
/ ,s been in and ont several times. He
hgs. bobbed up with the Cardinals In
~ I, anne up for air again with the
Yankees In 1913, and after another trip
To the brush was again bought by th'
| Nov York Americans last fall. Like
| Walters Giihooley pip we'd on'y ono qam~
The sun., 1916-09-03
ROYALS vs.. CUBAN STARS
Teams VIII Meet ~ Rids~w""d
Grounds Tomorrow

One Of the hest holiday surr'''-
staged AZ local semi. pro park, y w.-'
Will be played at Wallace Nu's"W" B
Grounds. .Halsey street and wyckor 80 .
nue.. Brooklyn where the Royai Gisnts ~
Royals. who rank hish among the E,'f-'i
semi nro teams, have moved down. :,
latest victim. were tho Lincoln Giant. g
were defeated twice y week agu ar = :
day.
StrinEhean Williams. star hurle- ~ . 80
middle West VIII oppose MunoA Oh -
mound In the sunset tilt, Mu'I o.
seventeen strsisht games earl, Tn. : g.
son. The irst game will start AT go
The sun., 1916-09-03

the newcomers IL Clarence Mitchell Of
he Reds, Il lrf handler, who was tried
)ui by the Dctroi, Tigers "A few years
ago, but was sent back to the minors.
Mitchell Is almost AS versatile az Sister,
a. lie Also PLAYS "A good game at either
frs; base ~ the outfeld. and Is a pretty
good hitter u. came from Denver and
looks as Though he will develop into one
II thu" leading left handlers IN the Ma
"N,l League.
Allen Russell. the Yankees Richmond
nurrhase. also has AT times shown skins
~ developing into u real hnd. lie came
20 IN" New York club last fail. and has
"A wicked breaking splitter, which IL very
Elective when he can steer II over the
plate. The biggest handicap to Russell
= his control. a. there never Is any tell
Ing when he viii shell out a mess Of
hasos on balls.
The sun., 1916-09-03

The bost pitcher p..kei up ,h's sea.
son seems Ia b. Elmer Myers, Conni
Mack's young find, who with Joe i'ush,
has Won prarti"alll all the games won
by tn" white Elephants his season.
Mack really had this y%oungsicr under
his wing for three years brfor" he was
recalled for good, Couul, plurhci HIM
OUT OF the scinl pro ranks II middle
Pennsylvania, and after n brief tria!
sent him to tho Raleigh team ~ the
North Carolina l"Hgur II" kept HIM
there until late last reason. when he
shut out Washington In his first game.
Early this season Myers was pitching
remarkable bah, and With Il top notch
club he would rank anon the pitching
leaders OF the season For II while his
work s!uinped on when the whole Ath-
let'c team fell to pieces, but Of late he
has again been doing fine work, Only
last week he held Chicago TO one run.
but was beaten by a score Of I to y.
Perhaps the second hest pitcher among
The sun., 1916-09-03
Fans 10, Allows No ui,..

NORFOLK. Va. Sept, ?,-A,arl ~
the Newport News Virginia IcasVe ''
pitched n no hit no run game ',r. '
day against Norfolk, he strIc. N
sixteen men, but his perforn'a, -r =
marred by n hit batsmsn, three ha.". r
halls and 4 Wild throw
The sun., 1916-09-03
No Mt Game tar AIdrids.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept '''''"
bridge ~ tho local A'uc'Icau A.
team. who recent! VAS so'd 20
caGo Nationals. pitched Z uu 49,
game against Columbus h"rc p
The locale won tn" o me 3 ~ a
The sun., 1916-09-03
FOhl's Pitching stars.

ht!' ne hur' his arm IN the spring.
Geors Mogridsc. the tail left handler
rr.gurra from bes Moines looked ms
though hr would be tho star pitching re-
rruit OF the year, hut the Rochester hoy
has developed into an In and outer Any
way h" was more Of a come back than
= rookie, AS h" put In nearly two sea
SONS Win ia" White Sox. Urban Shocker.
the Yankees Canadian League recruit.
who burned up the International League
after being farmed to Toronto. has the
earinarks OF a pitching star. though 30
far h" hasn't collected many victories
for donovan.
Few managers have uneartAsA more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

DeCIor So, SdQIy SOuIOQulZ0Q WOE-
den as he reached home alone an
hour later. What can l offer that
delicate creature of assurance of the
luxury she is born to? Again, why
burden her with a tie that may mean
bereavement from the first battle
field? No, it is better as it is"
Six months to the day and Ross
Worden, begrimmed, footsore, limp
ing YEARLY, crossed a barren, DESC
late stretch of Belgian territory just
at dusk. He presented the appear
ance of some homeless refugee, war
driven from shelter and security. In
the distance in almost every direc-
ton the glow of camp fires showed,
and ever and anon a bomb burst in
midair.
Half a mile beyond the open
stretch was ridge of hills, and be-
yond that Ross Worden, fresh from
the country of the enemy, loaded
metapherically with information that
compromised the war scoop" of the
century, knew where the friendly
army lay. Particularly he scanned
I1S OUSSIfdIIOn lO"OIS mere anu
there dimly outlined against the
fading evening sky. One of them was
a signal and telegraph tower. For
that he made, eagerly as pilgrim for
a mecca.
He hummed a gay tune as he toiled |
onward. 1t was one played that |
night of the loving-cup episode. He
thought of Nella. He took from his |
pocket his memorandum book. From |
between it's pages he tenderly lifted
the rose, now faded, to his lips.
All! for, her sake was he glad that, |
striking out on an Independent line,
he had penetrated to the very heart |
of the enemy's country, was return
ing with secret and exclusive infor-
nation which, blazened forth to an
interested reading world, would sig
nalize intrepid efforts and place him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

;''You-Wordenp
Worden recognized the man, Pierce
Disbrow, a journalist of poor repute,
a man he did not like. He greeted
him in a friendly way, but instantly .
centered his attention upon the OPP
orator. He drew a dozen closely
written, sheets from his pocket.
Union News service, my man, he
announced. you must get this copy
to the cable instanterp'
"An right" nodded the man, while
Disbrow glared with envy at what he
surmised from the exultant face of
Worden must comprise some big
SCOOP"
Look outr' abruptly shouted Dis
brow, and bolted for the open air.
The others were not so fortunate. An
unexpected bomb had come direct
from the enemy's camp across the
river. 1t shattered the frail station
as though it were an egg shell. When
the devastation was complete Dis
brow crept in among the debris. He
found the operator dead and Worden
insensible and apparently fatally in
iured. He crept forth again in pos
session, of the scoop" data of Ross
Wordeh.
Three months later, poor, wretch
ed, limping, a mere shadow of his
former self, Ross Worden returned to
the city which he had left with such
high hopes. When he reported to
his news bureau it was to be treated
coldly, indifferently, as a man who
had failed to make good 1t was then
that he learned that the news he had
gathered at such peril had been used
by Disbrow, who had received high
credit for the same.
The discovery crushed him. He
was still ill from his wound received
in the explosion. He sought poor,
obscure lodgings; he was Frustrated
with a fever. To pay his way his
landlord piece by piece pawned his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dithmar,
Republican candidate for reelection,
was born in Reedsburg, Sank county,
forty-three years ago, of German par
entage. He was graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1894 at the
age of q. That year he was elected
clerk of the circuit court of Sank
county, and was twice reelected.
During his clerkship years he stud
led law, and was admitted to the bar
in 1899 He Immediately began the
practice of law in Baraboo, where he
has since resided.
Mr. Dithmar served four years as
chairman of the Sank county Republl-
can committee, and four years as mem
Der of the Republican state central
committee, of which he was made vice
chairman in 1910, and secretary in
1912.
In 1914~Mr. Dithmar was elected
lieutenant governor, and at the pri-
mary in 1916 he was renominated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Henry Johnson, candidate for state
treasurer on the Republican ticket, is
equipped by years of experience to
head the state treasurer's department.
His public career began in 1901,
when he was elected to the assembly.
He was reelected in 1903 and again
In 1905.
Mr.. Johnson owns one Of the best
nar1ns in Oconto county 1t is in the
town of Howe, and was cleared by him
after he went there as a pioneer IN
1880. He is a recognized authority on
lumber, mining and other natural re-
sources of the state. Throughout his
public carer he has always had the in
terest of the farmers at heart.
Here is what his home town paper,
The Oconto Reporter, has to say of
Mr.. Johnson:
"Here in Oconto county where he
has lived most of his life it is not
necessary to speak of his absolute hon
esty and integrity, for it is known 10
all men,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
MAKES VOTES FOR Philip
Attempt to MisIead Voters BY Demo-
cratic Candidate Proves
Boomerang.

Milwaukee, Wis.-An attempt made
to discredit the Republican state adj
ministration by the Democratic candi-
date for governor, Mr. Williams, in
which he charges that "a law WIS
passed and signed by Governor Philip
which exempts grain elevators from
taxation, will make votes for Governor
Philip when the facts are known.
For many years, Wisconsin has had
law under which grain in elevators
has been assessed on the first of May
the same as all other personal prop
erty. The assessors. therefore, have
made the assessment on the amount
of grain which was in the elevators
on that date. Minnesota, on the other
hand, has had law by which every
bushel of grain which entered an ele-
vator, no matter what time of the year,
was assessed.
The result of the working of these
two laws was that in Minnesota all
grain which passed through elevators
paid a certain tax and in Wisconsin
very little grain in elevators was taxed
because the owners of the elevators
made it point not to have any grain
on hand on May first.
The new Wisconsin law is exactly
like the Minnesota law, and the result
is that Wisconsin will be able to col
lect taxes on all the grain which
passes through the state. There is
another feature of Importance to Wis
consin Under the old law grain in
transit was held in Minnesota during
the months of April and May to avoid
being assessed on May J.. Under the
new law the owners of elevators will
give Wisconsin the benefit of IL
months business where the state had
but ten before. This means much to-
ward the development OF northern
Wiconsin cities, which naturally are
the shipping points for grain In traE'
sit across the lakes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
=A.N #=-
n : 81 :
& Ilx7lNslSN DIVISION 0ygsnI
" ahEALIf1 INSTRUCTION BUREAU SW
&snsI HEDsARnoG1.D.DsEdoa &

For the want of balance or adjust.
ment between working ability lessen
ed by disease and necessity to earn
money many c1nsumptive is now IN
his grave who should be filing a use
f1l place in the work-a-day world
Consumption of itself is not very
deadly disease. Its course is long
drawn out and the great difficulty in
its cure rests in making arrangements
which will permit "a patient to pursue
his treatment long enough to become
really well and strong
AT Muridale Sanitorium for Tuber-
culos1s (Milwaukee) superintendent
of recreation and employment gives all
of her time to studying individual
patents interests and abilities, Much
hitherto unsupported and unused talent
has been discovered with the result
that many useful and beautiful articles
are being made by patients. The super
intendent, herself, is thoroughly train
ed in arts and crafts work and is able
to lead, instruct and develop the abil-
itlv,s her pupils.
while there is little or no danger of
the spread of the disease through ar
ticles handled and made by patients
trained to avoid spreading of disease,
every precaution is taken to make such
Infection absolutely impossible. For
the most part, work is confined to ar
ticles which permit of disinfection.
Great benefit IN the condition OF
some of the patients put upon graded
work has been observed. One patient
who had been steadily declining was
nevertheless permitted to do a little
work because he pleaded SO hard for
the opportunity. Under careful obser-
walton his condition was found to be
no worse for an hours work each day.
Gradually his work periods were
leng thened To the Amusement of doc
tors, nurses and fellow patieuts his
physical condition began to improve
rapidly. Supposedly hopeless case,
this patient improved Until it was poss-
ible to discharge him as an arrested
case. Today he is regularly employe ed
as timekeeper for crew of laborers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Walter c. Owen, candidate for at
torney general, is 48 years of age and
a native Of Wisconsin, having been
born in Pierce county in 1868. He
graduated from the law department Of
the University of Wisconsin in 1891.
He practiced law at Superior as a
member of the firm of Crownhart,
Owen & Foley until 1898, when he re-
moved to Maiden Rock.
When Hon. James A. Frear was
elected secretary of state, Mr.. Owen
was elected to fill the uneXpired term
of Mr.. Frear in the state senate. He
was reelected withour~opposition in
1908. In 1912 he was elected attorney
general and reelected in 1914.
Since becoming attorney general he
has devoted his entire time and atten-
ton to the duties of his office, and it
has been his ambition to make the Of
flee of attorney general as serviceabie
to the public as possible. During his
administration the state has been in
volved in the most important litiga-
ton of its history, the termination Of
which has been almost uniformly su"-
cessfu1 to the states interests.
Mr. Owen very properly points to
the record already made in justifica-
ton of his reelection.