davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

A set of toy dishes. nice gift, try
the Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

Perfume customers, you Can find
what you want here. Palmers'
and Hudnuts' goods in fancy pack
ages,-no question about the quality.
Prices from Csc to $500.
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

An automobile for the boy 10c to
IL rs each at the Racket Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
college, of Gbpiieians anb Snrseons
nf @nltirnnrc. SIR.

Die etnitaIt bietet BEN etuoiyepoea Der We,
oi5in eitcn por5lsli6en Hebrtlrfus. Miooern
enrerifiep t3epdnne. ircttlihe rahoraiorlen
probe Soipitdler. aeburtsbifItidp 9lniioit u NJ
Ter 81. aurS beeinnt AM 1. Gftober. Sir aa,
idioa unb ~ansfLnit l%oretiire: Or. ehas. u. Se.
ban, Dean, Gnlpert. aub earatuea. strahe.
lJultt4. 3IPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

tor W1d)tc Der NlQcrirda Gunicrcn;.
beglcitcten lire llntcriSidnuuu obcr
nit Der Gr%flGrung, onB lie 5ruor ole
2%inncnoltg Der TlGulotioncn un0
GrtlGrmgen bcS Shriititiitfa ulli
oncritaniid)c 9iirgcr unO >ntcrciicn
in Wuroffp acceptircn, ubcr feline Ser
pflihtltng fir Die Gurhiiibrln0 Der
Gcltimnlltngtn iibcrncbmcn.
Sic ginmanocrunGi inn les.
ten St@toliubrc.
Plus oeu @cridtcH 0c1 Nonoclas Dc
portcucnts craicbt iid). oob mdbrcno
ocs lcbicn Siafoliobrca Die @cu6lfe-
rltrl9 DcSI &oubcS 0urt Gimpunoc-
RING nm 100000 Scclcu 5ll0clonl.
men bat. MGbrcno Oca Yuuica OcS
&obrc@ licB iidl Ser tbQti1Hlidbc 3u.
iuod)a rrid)t gerolt itigitcQUl. @0b-
reno ocs gon5en &obrcH belief Iid bic
Sclommt -GtnluonDcrum0 oui $4,000.
mGbrcno Die @cp0lfruln0aiubl Ourd)
Hiidmolocrltllg nm 10000 &Gpic
micocr obndbnl. gel Der GcitItculing
Der lebten 3obl lit olNcnomtcL BOB
m0brc>0 0cS Wtnnot2 (Nlni, fir mel
den Die Nngobcn nod nid)t pouit0n.
Dig porlicgcn, oic Nll3ponocrln0 10
itorf gcpcicn lit, lpic IN ocnl porolrf
gcgon0cncn Monot.
Ncucr MilitUrbuuon.
Ger Icnfbdre Hlrmcc Vouon 9tr. I.
Den bic Jtegicrun0 fijr5lih BON Gopis
tim @olbmin gefouit hat, miro 5mt
&criunot nad) Ct, &oicpb, Wo., her.
gerihtct, no Die Siclltcnonta 6ouloi9
ulo ScIiriogc SdMniobrtcn nit 0crls
lclben 81 ultertcbmclt %gc0cntcn. Ga
pitGn @ololpin bat bel Wlcln GurtcB
cincn Motor fir cincn ntltcu Icnf-
borcn @ollpn BON 0cricIbcn @r0bc mic
Der Nrnlcc. 9ollon bcltcllt. Wic IS
beibt, Itcbtn 4crioncn IN ScutihIon0
mc0cn glnfnllis oca ncllcn @alona in
l(rtcrbonolung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
WnrMlanb Wlinbcn.S dlnle

go ci.Nurtb.Npenne, Baltimore, @o.
@iro ant s. Scptcmtcr 1908 Wieocr e%rofiuci.
Sicic Sdnle ritnut 8lltne ODER Ntnocr mil
bcfcfiem sugcillidit aus linrblulo uuo Dem
Tjitriit GuIu!H6in nuf. Yrtnais3 Dpiinge BON
au6cren GrtcIt 5uGcIaicn.
Sir Conformation weloe man ii6 al
Jubn y. Vlcoiuc,
tNug15,1IfD superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Baltimore SuriGen SGgre

Nidtrr Miireo c. Tiies. Tetan.
8orIeiunocn 9lbenoS. ScrbitsS cnieiier Gcainni
I'M 2S. september 1908. aaialogc bel SumrS
II. Scunis, Selretdr, 406 Gauita5le Bulloiig,
(gtuuI0,2Ottc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
%rnmcrci=ySirrcn in Bier. Itbcn.

u lpuufee, @iSc., 3. Sept
&m biciigcn Sreiageridt iud)tc i. :.
q. NipIc, pon Scr MinoritGt scr Nj
tionGre ser Sung 9rcning So"
nm Grncnnltng zines MoHcpcrwuI
tcrS fir sic 9ebtcrc llud un0 or
@criht5bof crlic6 cine NrOrc gcgclr
ErGiioent Fbilipp Sung mto onOcr,
Gircttoren unb 9conte Scr @cica.
iMoit, NORM bicicn pcrbotcu miro.
ibrc Nfticn ST p%crfalicn oOcr irgcn0
mclfc WcIber, nclhc Ser @cIcQid)oii
8eborcn, fitr Iid) ielbit ST. %8ebroufcN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
@crmiIdJtc tcIcarapBiidc Scpcidjcn.

Sn Dem Orte Sbirmonstoiul,
Bo., iieben Weilcn pom Sorrisblrg
gelcgen, limo 20 @ebdlloe, Ooruntcr
IL @obnb6uier, in 6larnlnen alfge'
gangen. Bon Dem 8eiammtihaoei;
in Sobc Don $4,000 entiuaen $4,000
onf Die littberiihc ct. Sobns = 8e'
meirbe, bercn ihone Stride 5eritort
lpnroe.
7Sn Grie, ga, liegt Der Sbonf-
ipirtb Wiaiam g.. Saas, politiider
6iiGrer Der 3mcitcn @aro uno tribe
reg StaotratbsmitgIicO, an 8erletum-
gen i'm @eiidt barnieoer, Die inn bon
elmer Srau mittelit elmer Gtenocn
Sulre beigebra1t iuuroen. 8or Sur
gem perbeiratbete ii6 6aas, nnboem
er porbcr elmer anocren 6rau ben Sri
gsmadlt bate. Gle Yetrpgene rGbte
i'd inbem iie inn sic SGure ms @e.
iift i6leuberte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
2lbeno, 5urilten.Sdule

Baltimore ttntutrftdt.
Acknowledgement. gddbitcs Scinciier beAiHri
am 1. Gitubcr. sir N~ataIoae ipenoe man ih
an Guucnc E'Eurar, Sefrefnc, Ir. $40, yiuro'
GBarce'strnbc, Baltimore, Wb.
fgluni 1UtJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

@dbreno zines 9eiuhs I'M Stoots.
Gcporternent bat @roi Sosiclot, Der
bcutide @eidGitstrdgar, allf Die Ser.
liner Gepeihe oufmerfiom gentadt,
lporin geiogt lit, es iei Die 9lniidt Der
bcutidcn Hcgicrung, boB bic bolbige
gnerfennu1tg bon Ruloi Soiio ols
Snlton bon Waroffo ourd) Die Sig
rotor-Wad)te Der Mlgeciros Gonicren5
I'M Srltereiie Oes 5riebcrs liegc. Cine
formelle Note bonn beutifen ausipdr.
ti9en anlte legte @raf Sabfelbt nidt
Dor.
Die Snltling bes Staatsbeparte.
ments in Der angelegenbeit ibeint Ell
ne abnartenoe gu iein. Sic 8%ereinig.
ten Staaten lparen cine Der Signa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

Sic Scii gcGt iidi itnberntertt an gSnt, Gppf
eoriibcr. ST II icoc Wltnitc oaranf beba6i,
Sbicn eilpGs Sciicrcs ais aloere Geidellbes
@m. Guut ma6t @el6i6ie uno bintcrIabt
neul Ginorid ieiner Ferlonlihfeit aui ben file
1Citoct S16rcn. Gr ilberiiiirSt Ii6 iuit In benz
Grittms: Srerpignnncn, punitanbig fir MIR S75.
3ipritenS: - sortrn uon sdr9en tn S15 Beer.
bigrngcn.
Grittens: Wrab ~toitentrci nns cine anittnns
Sierteus: seiIim a%cdfiaete Guna.earoe mt,
S15 Secroigungen
uno ous GoIf 1T re6r nIs 8ufrieben nit
Gem. mas Mm. 6put i'm, picbt. 9lber mic
ieben sic eincn Wianrl. Der nes Snl6es iperib
u, Der 8%uirieocn nit Gem If; mas CT bolt
brin9t. IS lieGt MIN in Der giatur bon 5iib.
rem, 6~liricoen 81 tetn. oeitt 99rgci5 lno 3is
iriehcnicir fttb mic Gel ulo gGaiier - itc Der.
lnifdeil fi6 nidt! Giiuns @nies. fam ili6t
giarn nnrt6Gli6. cilel nelleil @ertbsS tanonro
8u fbnffen. luic cs Ism. Guof get9un - rro
pics eebeili 81. batter. 9llnenoe BON eeidet.
haiaiisrt Itn9 in l6ysf ei9fneli Siaot 2inloer.
fiber aara Baltimore - rro r9nnen Gle baru
soaltinoi9 fiber Ssm. Gpoi rfltsrrldici iino?
Der efGbi ~ipredien ir BON &m. Goo,, Der bic
2eid enbcitdtter] Frsiciiion rebolttiphirt 6at".
IS heoarf .@lli6 nio ae1ntqibq pies az ttun.
iidbert fih, bqf, s. oeit 2ioits iiint ssortbciI &C.
retdi nno Snnn arbt CT friid uuram! BLOT
icoe. Stoot beiibt eii.eit Mdi. euof. Riot ieoe
Yrofefffion fam ult cinett befiimIHten Iann
ais ben rinen ffortidritnid,''en ben eineii
Mann bon Sri1inalitat nno @rpgreffDitdt
bcutcn.
sber sic bdbet Ain. 6poi in Sbrer Mitte.
IS TT feline lebensantaabe. Sbncn al bienen,
mie iein 9ci6enbcitItier, Der lie Iebte. SbnelI
ssSisat bat. Sc it t'ia siei 3e1. iinaasi.a.
iunrbe, biz @rt. Guut aui BEN aefbc %rridicn.
gs II iiir ISM. S'ot aisidlatitig,. OBJ ein
iuerr biefer Iidnl ebrli h lto nufri6tia
III 70 aiebt 6 Nibts, mas @ar. Gpot ni1i
fir ion ibun lpiiroc'
9Setn es Sbnen tarnn 'ieat. circn foI6en
Wiant 5u ireffen 49, GiEen, benz sic 4des am
pertrauen foniteu 10 nebfter sic ii6 eines
9npcs cine Minutc Scit iio rei6en Gle Wm.
Gopf hie Snnb. Enin f5nnen sic nit oefn
Vcipubtfein naG Snufe GcbeiI, einen Wiann an
icnner. bcficn Scintntidait III bnbcn Der W,iibe
ipcr:b tit.
@m. Gopf,
Der fiarenbe 2tidlsnbehatter.
Gilsalfantrerin. Nie geftIofen.
@eioe telephone.
Nprfj. nHo G.eeununnt'Nuennc
(gug24, gi0, Mi, Sri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Sopofd-GoE

Galucits unb ~WipGument.G tra6e.
Sernin bcgiitnt ain 10. September.
Nluiitibc gluabilolng inter ben SellliieIl'
Iatres.
Gouc1' tno podf6uls0urfe.
Nc6iigli6 Qlcoiunungcrl iucnoc man lid All
Yatcr 8. I. Yrabg, g. 8,
gtiQlS,1Wtt) YrIitociit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
@rrnrtBrilte Sapancr besnaoist.

Scottle, @oib., 3. September.
Tdd elmer Meloung aus Glaol'
poltof iinb Die iehS Sapaner bon Dem
Scebunoiobrer rNic" (S6ooncr),
Die gum grihieBen pcrllrtbeilt NOR
Oc1 rnrcll, Don Der rulliidcn Hegie
rulg begnuoigt morocn. Sn ruiii.
ihcn oiii5ielen angaben miro con'
%itatirt, oaB ser Shooner ~ioiiirt mur'
&c, md6rcnb icite 9emannlrng iid)
auf cincm Houb5ugc aui Den Copper
ISLANDS beiono, unb Dab sic 9entan.
ming oitd) ali Meoni Ssluno lalloctt.
Die SGuier ser 9ctpobncr bcs 9orfes
aurinfa, ionic sic 2a~gcrbdlller Der
naamtldatfa Commercial So" pliin-
Ocrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
&u1itct cntNcft.

GombriO gE Mofy 8. Sept
lGiner tcleBropbilfcl Gepeidc an hic
Soronrp Yllniocriitat nlt7 @iaiomS
Ban, @iSc.a i5nfolgclaiit lcbtc Nad)t
pom Scr 9erfc$'ihcn Strrumortc ell
bc0Itroblcnocr Sonnet nit l~ullOcul
Shmcif eltocdt mor6cn. Gle &lf,
taeccniion betr1gt B.. ct. 20 Min.
oic Gcflinution 66 8ro0 Is Miu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Galucrt Sail Guueac.

GRc Gutbcoral. nno Winlbrrrg. strnfc.
Inter Der 2eituhg Der .GBriiiiden @rtocr."
Gcbrfurfc 49, GllgIiib. 9~Siitcnibait. STUNT NIB
Gcfcbdft5lpcicn. Sinoiim luieoer aiigc1oltilleli
AM S%iruitaa, Den 3. Sepiember.
(gfIuyb-Cpnt1H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
MarDlano Sanbitnmmen : Sdnle

fauo snubitnm iucn. Z dtuie" beeinnt an tG.
ecptcmbcr. Niht ieiteriauifh. Sir aae peiben
timber, gitt ieiteridnifd. Sir Gac iueihcll
2auhitinmcu lro aud fir Sic. beren @eb6r
li6en S6ulel Bu crmoqIi6eu. Spreben mo
QippcnIcicn pciebrt. @rnmmdrffules mno ala,
bcmiidc 5dbcr; stoft. gogis uro llntcrri6i
HreSerid. NIB. (5uIi30-eept10. 9psuDio)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

formcQ ni6t pertreten, sod nobu1cn
5ohlrcidc Oeutidc 9clcgirtc an ocn
9~erot6ul,0cn SbeiI. Nunntcbr bat
oud sic belttide Gcgicrlng, mic man
bon ser glcidcn lpobllniorn1irtcn
Scitc crfGbrt, Oen Seihliiiicn Der
S%tpf6plmcr Sogrng 5ugcItlnumt, IS
miro gcbofft, oaB Die IN &ebc itcbcr-
oen SertrGgc fertig Iein merbc,.
menr i'm nGditen 6rii6iobr Der in
ternotionolc Gatent.Gon0rcb in
@oihinaton lcinen sit'ang nimmt.
(Go6 Scr Stodbolmer Gongrcb cin
oerortiaes 6ocit ergcbcn miiroc, mic
cs obcn mitgctbcilt lit, bate Der ulllcz
rifoniid)c Iotert 3 GommiiiGr Com.
Q. Moorc, oomolS, mic in elmer cin,
iflGgigcn 9epeide olts Der ihipeoi.
iden SolIptitoOt bonn y. Nll0lllt be.
rid,tet lpurOc, init 5icr1lihcr DC.
itinmt6cit porol39ciogt. Gr bate
mortlid) crflGrt: .9oS NcilIltnt Der
Gebottc iibcr GnglunO'S ncilcS Yh-
tcnt9cieb miro ipnbri6cinlid) iein,
buB Die Wchr5nbl ser Nationen cinen
Erptcit oo0cgcn crbcbcn mo Dem
n0fitidbri0cn @nibingtoncr Con.
greB cn1pfcblcn miro, cine Nrt &c
Observation-Disclosures 0egcn @roB.
britannica 81 bilber." Gas ncllc bris
tIld)c EotcntgcieB ~ucrlongt, BOB ole
in Gn0lanO pote1tirtrlt mo pcrfoltf-
ten Irtifcl I'M 2unoc fnbri5irt ner0cn
miiIicn, Gin idDucrcr Sdlo0 fir olSs
lGnbilhc Eotcntinbo6cr.)
MusbeutuHg pom @aler.
fr0ftcn.
@Sic aus Wfiiuben bcridtct miro,
id)reibt oic bopcriide &cgierung of.
ielntlid Gntpiirie sur 8eluinnun0
Der @oiierfroite OcS @ulhcnicca
aus. Ger I'M Icgicrun9Sbc5irt Sbcr,
bopcrn qcIcgenc 8aldcnicc, in SOB
Dieter Sobe, bis 1876 Mctcr ticf uno
BON Sodllpulo unb Sorbcrgcn cingcs
id)loiien, bat 26 &ilon1eter llnfana
Is 0ltoorotfilomcter SlGfcninbnlt
uno lit iebr iiihrcif. Gnrd) Die ga.
fclloit flicbt icin @olIer %oitluGrts Ser
Star 3lt.)
W atcriol iir Sorifrepi-
lion.
9ic onlcrifnniidcn &oniulotc IN
goll5 Icutiblnno iinO inltrl1irt NOR
ben, our6 &ermittclung Der HeGie-
ring, Der Sanoelsfommcrn uno So
brifontcn bic SeriteQm1QSprciic bon
Grportortifcln 81 crnlittcln. Ger
Huftrog lit ju Dem olSgelprode.
men 3med ertbeilt, bub OuS olf bicie
Nciie gcmonncnc Motcriol oils
@rrnblogc elmer tiinftigcn Eoriircpi.
lion in Sen Sereinioten Stootcu sic.
net loQ. .'''
NIerlct aus Gentih Fan 3.
&aiicr @ilbclm rciitc bon bier nud)
StroBburg al, INN ben aoiiermunoz
bern, meIhc I'M Gei6slanb itottIirs
Den, hci5luuobren.
GciHafon5lcr Shirt b. 9iilolp 1T
MitgliCb beS Gomite's bcS Sllitflot-
ten-SercinS fir ocn gerlincr 9c5irt
gcmor0cn, me!dcm iid) Souicnbe BON
Mitglicocrn onihlicbcn. Scr 3mcd
bcS SereirS lit Oie 6%orbcung ser
2uftid)iffobrt iiir 6rieocn unb arieg.
Sn 8eibclberg lit Ser brittle inter-
rationale GongreB iiir Ebiloiopbic
croffnct morbcrL mcld)cnl @eleGrte
olls alien Miftitn1en Der @inbroic
bcimobnen. Gincn 0e0icgcnen Sor.
trdn biclt Froi. MoJce bon Der Snr.
poro.ltnipcriitGt. Cir IuSiii6rlngcn
bcS oncrifaniidjcil Gojcntcn mltrbcn
bon Den 5oblrciden 9clltdcrn III DER
ibcifGUiu5trn NNhiir o,~fnpnnn1rrru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Stanoaro-S6afe
2Ndryfdao Optical Goreae.

ocrhftfcmcitcr brGiuni an .. Gcptember 1908.
@icbt pyuiliiNcn <s IN ocr upiiibrt 8IileIi'
ibait.
fSiir 0ainluge luefbe man lid on TT. I. Wnf'
man, 5ctou, Rr. ZIG, its5ayettcsSirubc ooct
0rn. 2. {. @umburuU, Seiretir. Nr, 459. 9al'
bert gui!oing. (9tug26. lDtD
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

the same within the time allowed by
The court. and the railroad company
h'ed an answer To the second amended
writ within the time allowed by the
court
y motion was made by me to com
lei The company - amend its answer
rs TO tender as issue, and the court
granted the motion. This left an is
sue between the state and the rail-
road company upon the question of
fact as to the physical condition OF
the rSiIbcd and track. The order of
the coprt allowed the relator five days
in which II join issue upon the an
Swe". and within that time flied in
Tie court Il jOinder of issue upon the
answer of the railroad company: so
the case now stands on Va question Of
fact us to the physical condition Of
the roadb.d and track of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad company urOn the
lines described in the alternative writ.
The Legislature failed to make an
appropriation to enable this office to
obtain evidence as to the physical
condition of the roadbed and track,
although a bill for the purpose, ap-
proved by me, was introduced in the
Legislature of 1907 and failed Of pas
sage, and the persons upon whose
representations l instituted proceed
! ings having utterly failed to fulfill
their promise to furnish evidence
when needed. this office being proVid-
ed with no funds with which to obtain
the evidence. the case is now at a.
standstill until this evidence can be
procured
Under Chapter 1922, Laws of 1907,
it is made the duty of the Railroad
Commissioners. and they are empow-
cred 10 employ competent inspec-
tor to inspect the physical condition
of the roadbed. rights Of-way, tracks,
depOtS rolling stock and other fixtures
and equipment Of any railroad or rail-
roads being operated wholly or in
part in this state, etc.
The purpose of this communication
is to request the Railroad Commits
Si"EcrS to have your engineer inspect
in detail the physical condition of the
lines Of road referred to between Pa
latNa and St Petersburg and more
particularly described in the alterna-
i've writ. and make notes of the con-
dition Of each mile of the said road
bed aud track, the number of broken
ljShplat"s angle irons, decayed and
useless ties, ETC., within each mile OF
jh" main line of road. with a view of
having said engineer testify AS to
such condition in order that this case
may b" Carried To final termination.
ana IN" interests of the people there
by SuhScrV"d. Yours very truly.
w. II. Ellis.
Attorney General
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

cembcr. 1905. | received petitions from
the business men and patrons of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad company
living along its line Of road from Pa
latkst To- st. Petersburg. principally az
pcala. Holder. Floral city, Wauchula.
Inverness. Newberry. Willis;on, Tri!-
by. Dunnellon. Lakeland. barlow. Ar
c;tIia. Punta Gorda. Chronicle, Her
nando, TT. Mead Kcndrck. Center
Hill. AurteI TT. Myers and other
places protesting against the unsafe
condition Of its roadhed ana tracks,
insufficient rolling stock and motive
power ard lack of management in the
distribution and tranSpOr tatiOn of its
cars. stating that tie said road had
failed and waS failing in the perform
ancc of its duties as q common car
ricr: and had failed and was failing
to receive freight Offered to it as d
common carrier and to forward the
same within Il reasonable time, and
had failed To provide reasonable facil-
tiles for moving freight offered along
its line Of road. and that such failure
on the part of the railroad company
had resulted in great confusion and
delay in the transportation of freight
to the great loss to the citizens, all of
which the petitioners offered to prove
by competent evidence.
On the 9th day Of January, 1907,
filed a petition for a writ of man.
damus against the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad company in the supreme court
of Florida upon the promise of large
number of the business men and Cit
liens interested that they would see
that all this evidence would be
promptly furnished when needed
whereup the railroad company filed a
motion to quash the writ. Oral argu-
ments were made in the case upon the
propositions of law by counsel for the
railroad and me for the state
On the Goth day Of February the
supreme court handed down it's decs-
ion upon the motion to quaSh, holding
that the writ would issue to compel
the company to repair its rOadbed and
track and place the same in q reason
ably safe and suitable condition.
An order wa$ made by the court al
loving he IT, amend the writ, and AN
amended writ WAS filed February -,
1907. The railroad company again
moved t. QuaSh the writ and also filed
motion To Strik" parts OF the writ
from the record.
The motion To strike was denied
and rs to the motion to uuash. the
court held that the rclatOr should
amend So that the writ should not un-
dertakc to dictate the Dimensions of
The CTOSStirS or other material TO be
used in tn" rcuair of the roadbed and
track. and the respondent should have
until April ?th to plead. | then pre-
pared Il second amended writ ana filed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

'N"nciudcd on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

Concluded on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19
First Letter to the Attorney General
Ellis to the Railroad Commission

State Of Florida. Office Of the Attorney
General.
Tallahassee, Fla. oct. 3lst, 1907
Hon. +. Hudson Burr, Chairman Rail
road Commission, Tallahassee
Florida:
Dear Sir--During the month of De-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

the same within the time allowed by
the court. and the railroad company
Ned an answer To the second amended
writ Within the time allowed by the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-19

I'OmmitteC On Plan and Sc0l" If IN"
Ocala Board of Trade. having in
charge the mandamus suit against
the Atlantic Coast Lire Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
How the Design Here Given
May be Apply

THERE are two ways to apply
this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the ike-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and, with a wel1-pointed pen
Gil, draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon the
material; lay the pattern upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with a hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper, you will find a neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
ADApNTHNq QDTIE1E NEEDLE!NCR(K

WONDER what my readers will say
when they look upon the page anu
- recognize so old a thing as cut
tGckirS- Many OF the readers of today
q will remember the childish pride in lit
Tie frock adorned in this manner which.
perhaps. the dainty fingers of a doting
grandmother worked for an adored
Grandchild. Indeed, the work is not
+. new: it is as old as the hiils-it is real
fipz older than YOU or /. but. II you like
: GA things as much as ! do Chat is
when they are really sood). you Will
iloe be sorry that we have introduced
this upon the page.
Perhaps you know. and perhaps you
don't. that this fancy tucking Is started
upon the basis Of plain, evenly run
tucks. Any petticoat or apron that is
plainly tucked may. with little snip
ping with the scissors and a few
stitches. be converted into quite an
elaborate article.
Absolute mathematical exactness must
be exercised in the laying out OF the
pattern for this old-time work. This.
OF course. you readily see at a glance.
for. If the points were not in correct po-
sition in regard to one another. the
whole effect would be spoiled. A tape
measure or a ruler and a pencil, and a
b., OF ingenuity. are all required to lay
sut the simple trimming. Wherever the
tuck is TO be turned back 10 form the
pont the material is not cut out In ".
rs one might imagine. but the tuck is
merely slit perpendicularly and then
there are two ways of finishing. One is
&c turn the cut edges of the tuck back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

N FANY women who are really
V skilled in the art of embroidery
are sometimes somewhat puz-
zled as to just what silk is the best to
use for some particular piece Of work
Flo silk is superior to any other for
solid embroidery and fine outline work.
1t is the finest thread made, and for
this reason gives a greater field for the
skilled worker to procure the best blend
ings and artistic effects. 1t Is particu-
larly adapted to floral designs on linen,
and excels for embroidery for table
linen.
Floss is much the same in twist as
flo, but a far heavier thread. 1t makes
or covers more rapidly. and is also used
for solid work and outline. but on the
heavier fabrics. 1t Is an excellent size
for finishing the edges of linen where
brilliant effect Is desired. Edging floss
is called by different names by the va
rious makers. and is particularly in
tended for buttonholing edges.
Rope silk is a large. loosely twisted
silk. 1t is intended for heavy designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Baby's Autumn Coat

TT is not a minute too early to begin
making baby's autumn clothes, and
particularly when they are to be
hand embroidered.
Beautiful coats may be made of Bed
ford cord in white and finished all the
way round the edge with buttonholed
scallops. They may be plain. even cut on
the kimono style, if desired, so there
will be no extra frlls and furbelows
to annoy the tiny wearer. For cold
weather lining may be added Of white
albatross, which washes easily.
One wise mother has made a padded
Jacket of two thicknesses of habutai
silk. interlined with a layer OF lambs
wool. 1t is then quilted so that 1t will
stand washing and cleaning; it makes
the warmest little Jacket imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

it-and yet the work Is simple enough
is to embroider between the two
double sets of lines with silk in the
KensinSton stitch. In this instance
the outer embroidery may be Of blue
and the inner Of green. or course,
the peacock blue and peacock green
must be selected to make the COM
bination artistic and appropriate. AS
this Is a purely conventionalized de-
sign, the bands OF embroidery should
be outlined with a heavy silk couched
into place. This silk may be bronze
or black. A good background for this
design would DO linen. crash. burlap.
denim or. If one wishes a handsome
cushion, sateen or satin: even velvet
would lend itself to the work-and this
latter would make an extremely