davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Will Phillips be elected?
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lowenthal
have removed to Tampa
The Reading Club met this after
noon with Mrs. Townley Porter
See the line Of 35-cent books at the
Ocala News Co.
Mrs. Dorothy c. Edwards is visiting
friends in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe have re-
turned from their visit to Woodmar.
FOR RENT-One six-room cottage.
freshly painted. Address Mrs. r. D.
Fuller.
Mrs. Robert Marsh entertained the
Baptist Sewing Circle yesterday aft
ernoon.
An elegant line OF fine stationery at
the Court Pharmacy, THE Drugstore
on the Square"
The Methodist Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. ]. W. Brigham yesterday af-
ternOon.
Misses Leta Camp, Alta Pearson and
Alice Bullock have returned from the
Mobile reunion.
The members of ST. Margaret
Guild met with Mrs. E. D. Blain yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. p. V. Leavengood is spending
the week at BrookSville with Miss
Laura Sewen.
Miss Fannie Clark has bought a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-03

Notice is hereby given. That we, the
Undersigned, four weeks after the
publication OF this notice. will apply
10 the Governor of the State of Flor
ida. for Letters Patent to issue under
the following proposed charter.
H. 3. Clarkson,
@. 5. Scott,
Geo. K Robinson,
J. c. BooZer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-03
ARTICLE III.
Capital stock
Officers

The term for which this corporation
shall exist is ninety-nine (99) years
ARTICLE V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
LONG STANDS BY
 ADMIRAL DEWEY

Boston. November. 2s.-Former Seere- tary of the Navy John D. Long takes ex- ception to a statement made by John Barrett. director of the international bu- reau of American republics. that he (Long) was opposed to the appointment of Commodore George Dewey to com- mand the fleet which captured Manila. The statement is contained in one Of MT. Barretts publications.
 In a communication to the press to- day regarding the matter the former sec- retary says:
 There was in the fall of 1897 a vacancy in the command of the Asiatic squadron. The turn of Dewey and another com modore for sea service had come and the choice was between them. l selected Dewey, giving the other the European squadron, having satisfied myself by in- quiry among naval experts and without consideration of any outside influences that each was better fitted than the other for the post assigned. President Mckinley never suggested Dewey's name td me, nor was it mentioned by him until I had made the selection and taken It to him for approval, where lpon he said to me in his characteristic and pleasant way:
 !" Do you think Dewey is the right man and is his head level?
 From such a query l naturally in- ferred, not that he had been influenced In Dewey's favor, but rather that some tody had put a doubt in his mind. I eplied cordially in the affirmative that I had made careful inquiry and he as sented. That is the whole story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
INVESTIGATED 50
 DEATHS IN MONTH
BIER SHOWS LIST OF DEATHS FROM SUSPICIOUS CAUSES TO BE UNUSUALLY SMALL

Coroner B. L. Brasher yesterday fin ished his report of the deaths inves- tigated by him during the month of December. The report shows a total of 50 deaths investigated. Of this num- Der a large part were natural but occurred under such circumstances as to make the coroner suspicious.
 Tn other respects the coroner's re- port shows that November was one of the quietest months Of the year with his office There were 24 deaths from natural causes, railroad accidents {. mine accidents 4. unlawful homicide g, lawful homicide 2. suicide 2. from un- known causes g. and accidental deaths 2.
 The death report in full is as fol- lows:
 November 1.-Thomas Bedford, white heart failure; Banner Mines.
 November 2-G. NJ. Knox. white county almsh ouse heart failure.
 November s-Clinord vaughner. col ored, Leeds; railroad accident.
 November 4-Watson Bouey, colored North Haven, city; tuberculosis.
 November .4--Deb Stillwell, colored Tenth street and Ninth avenue, city old age.
 November 1-Jessie Caldwell colored 122911 Alley c, city; unknown causes,
 November 4-George Wilson. colored Arcadia; unlawful homicide.
 November 4-Infant of Abbie Rena Towns, colored, 37O4 Eleventh avenue north, city; iufantile convulsions.
 November 5-Mattie Gadston, colored Alley between Twenty-second and 4I.f., rF..I l. eide.
 November Minnie Lee Strong, col pred, Sixteenth avenue and Nineteenth street, south, city; unknown causes.
 November 7-Infant of Mariah God man, colored, 2121 Sixth avenue, north city; mai nutritia.
 November 5-Alce Connolly, colored 1909 Alley E. city; tuberculosis. November Minnie Koblan, white Thirty-sixth street and Tenth avenue city; congestive chill.
 November 9-Unknown negro man union depot, city; heart failure. November 9--Jane Bernett. colored 1910 Avenue F, city; pneumonia
 November 10-Unknown white in- fant Ensley, unknown causes. November 10-William Floyd col ored, 732 Avenue D. city; heart fail ure by being overcome from the effects of gas.
 November 11-Will Walker, colored Ensley; unlawful homicide. November 12-W c. Wallace, white Thirteenth street and Avenue c; un- lawful homicide. November 12-Joseph s. Chapman white, 107 First street Thomas heart failure.
 November 12--Celeste Mcbride, col Rosedale; Bright's disease. November 13-Charlie Bailey, cQlored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Inau.tri.I ce.unl..ion Return.

Dayton O.. EoTe0bsr s.-The com mission ssnr abroad lasf July by the szstiolzI Association of Manufacturers 70 Ftzdy Industrial relief and accident prsre1tlo1 nsthods fn Europe. made it's rreli-nian-y rsport here today b the associations committee gn industrial Liability tnsursnee. which had been called to Dayton for that purpose. The members of the special commission, 71ear-s. ?. C. sctw wedtrnan and James 4. Emery. brought back with them q eol- lection of c0lored charts and diagrams
 especially prepared for the National Association of Manufacturers by Ger
 man experts An interesting develop
 ment cf tle report is that s5 per cent
 of accidents in German industrial plants are caused by falls from lad cers- The assOciation's committee on industrial liability includes John Kirby. Jr.. fe2 Offlcio) who is president Of the National Association Of Manufacturers: F. c. Schedtman Of St Louis. H. B. Joy Of Detroit. II. |. Miles Of Racine, Wis. Howell C. Heney of south Man chester. Conn. C. A. RanDey Of Chi eago. D. A Tomplins of Charlotte. x. C. J. A Elerry of Washington. D. c.5 A. Parker Nevin of New York The meeting will last three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Claim Agents Get Too faeh

New York, November E.-The Mer- chants association of New York. in letter made public tonight. asks the legislative Investigating committee 10 in- clude in its inquiries before adjournment the high commissions paid by fire lnsur- snce companies to agents and the state taxes imposed on the companies. Both of these items, it is argued, fall as bur dens on the policyholder. AOf the pre- miums paid by insurers.H says the let ter, from 5 per cent to 273k per cent is paid by insurance companies as com missions to agents and brokers for SC curing business. The great disparity be- tween the cost of selling insurance and the cost of selling merchandise ra4ses the question whether the existing system and the scale of commissions do not 3fa- pose an excessive and unnecessary bur- den on the premium payer without any corresponding benefit to the insurance companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
HAD PSORIASIS
 FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible. Ap- pearance Worse. Had Specialists and X-Ray, with Some Success, Others without Relief. Used Cuti- cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside of 2 Weeks Cured.

T had been suffering with psoriasis for period of ten years. It would dis appear occasionally for year or so and then return in worse form than before. The last attack came on little over year ago, and by early summer had covered me all over. The itching and burning were terrible, and my appear ance was worse. l had tried different specialists and had had the A-rays used on me, sometimes with some success and at others without relief. In the early fall of 1909 l was induced to try the Cuticura treatment, by. a party wno had heard of a remarkable cure It nad made, and I confess that l started Tn, not only without faith, but with every prejudice against the medicine. In four days was relieved of the inconveDience, and inside of two weeks cured, except for slight discoloration of the skln, which wore off in few weeks. l SUD sequently saw my friend MT. -- who had the same trouble. When he saw the wonderful effect Of Cuticura upon me, he at once started the entire treatment and was well in about ten days. I beg to thank you for the reilef you have given me, and if any one wants my testimony as to the merit ofluticura for that trouble and will send me a stamped envelope with their address on it, will be glad to send them recom- mendation under my own signaiure' Harry c. Martin, 1903 Colvert Bldg, Baltimore, Md. Mar. 1, 191O.'
 cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world | Potter Drug < Chem Corp. Sole Props Boston l 4s-Mallcd free. 32-page book on Skin Eruptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Constitution to Be Brief

Phoenix, Ariz.. November 2s.-Arizona's constitution will be the briefest written in recent years by any state. According to estimates 1t will contain less than 15,0o0 words, as against 25,0O0 for New Mexico and 240O0 in that of Oklahoma.
 The democratic members point out that the convention has followed the sugges- tion of President Taft, who, when in Arizona, advised Arizonians to make their constitution as brief as possible and free from legislative details.
 Indications point to the completion of the constitution late this week. though the final adoption will not take place before the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
BABIES STARVING;
 ACCOUNT OF STRIKE

<Chicago. November 2-The citizens 'strilze committee which has investigated 'eonditions in the families of striking gar ment workers reported today that 5000 babies are starving here as a result or the labor war. The report was made at a meeting at Hull house and special babies milk fund was started at once by members of the committee.
 Estimates al the meeting showed fl would take at least slo0 a day to provide milk for babies in actual want. and the suffering appeared so great that sl10l was contributed by members Of the eom- mittee. The fund is to be kept distinct from other strikers funds
 The garment strike ls 20 nearer a set tlement than a week ago. according to re- ports ot the unions. and both sides have settled down for Q long struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
211 Avenue c. citx. tuberculosls.

1211 Avenue C, city tuberculosis. November 16--Will Mosley, colored, Mulga; justifable homicide.
 November 15-N NJ Mapson, colored, Jett Mines; justifable homicide.
 November 16-John Y. Whitfield, white. Green Undertaking company, city suicide
 November 16-Jane Griffin, colored, 261S Alley E, city, unknown causes.
 November 16-B. l.. Putnam, colored, Ensley; hemorrhage.
 November 17--A1berta Brodie, white, 212S1h Second avenue, unknown causes.
 November 1S-Alexander Spivey, col ored. Avondale; unlawful homicide.
 November 1S-Mitchell Harper, col pred, 1895 18th avenue, north, city; acute indigestion.
 November 1S-Madison Jones, col ored, 309 Sixteenth street, south, city unknown causes
 November 19-Estelle Brick, white, West Lake, Bessemer; suicide.
 November 17-Jack Scott, colored, 1922 Bessie avenue, Ensley; unknown causes.
 white. 419 South Twenty fourth street, city; alcoholism.
 November 22-James Malone Hon. nall, white, American Bakery and Candy company; elevator accident.
 November 21-Will Hackney, colored, Trussville; unknown causes.
 November 22-Lora Williams, white, 419 South Twenty y-first street; tuber- buclosis.
 November 24-Mrs. Nancy Bass, white, Alton Crossing, near Trussville; Railroad accident.
 November 24-Minn McDaniel, col ored; John Tate, colored. Fred Wood man, white. Banner Mines; mine acci- dent.
 November 24-Dr. H. c. Wrinkle, white, near Blossburg; killed acci- dentally by a runaway horse.
 November 24-Ras Butts. colored, 414 Eighteenth street. south; hemorrhage.
 November 25--Hattie Herrick, white. 1928 Twenty-ffth street heartfailure.
 November 26-Jessie Morris, colored, G20 North Fifteenth street; heart fail- ure.
 November 26--Tom Grant. colored, Dimmick Pine shops; unknown causes.
 November 21-Infant Rayne, colored, Bessemer; still born.
 November 26-Emma Neil, colored, 1881 Nineteenth street, Ensley; hem orrhage.
 November 25-Dave Bank ston. coll ored. Pratt City; paralysis
 November 2S--Ion Gwinn, white, Fossil Mines; mine accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Consistory Postponed

Rome, November 2s-Announcement is made that the oonsistory originally sched- uled for this month has been postponed owing to the situation In Portugal The cocordat between the holy see and tha. country makes 1t mandatory that the Vatican create the patriarch Of Lisbon cardinal in the first consistory held after his appointment as patriarch. The Pope wishes to avoid the creation of Monsignor Belo as cardinal at the pres ent time, because this might be con- sdered as a premature recognition of the republic of Portugal. Arrangements are being made to hold the consistory in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
WILLIAM ADLER IS
 AGAIN INDICTED

1, New Orleans. November 3-Tbe En1zsd States grand jury returned an Ind5c11s1t here late today aEzz1st HlIlaD A1ls-. former president Of z1e S-s1= &sz5anai bank Of New Orlzzls- Z1s rz1 e13Iseaf fre counts cnsrg11g EziEsE 5lles1la1 of Laz funds Of tfls1 1-zszzr1zaa1-
 This 5E the seeaz6 14Glelneaz 70 be .s- turned zgz1nst A13s1 zn ea1BsalIDH win flae ac-3ozz1gl of Tus 51E1s AazfelsEl bank more than tvp wears a.go. The tlrsI cosz1zl1sd EoOre -nar 7n counts k.nc Adler hzs already f,ser tired on 1flafgse made rhsrs8n- 1e1er fieeI1s tp Honduras me <n--ner tsszt1E president sgl9sequet1r is re- tal--ae1 hers and surrendered He was esurrirtsd in tils gnibed States aiztriei eopr1 hers and sentenced to term Di ex years if rise Atlanta prison 4 few zrsskf ago tha federal court tef appeals, however 1srantad .tilu g neE 1rlal
 a saptas for AdisrE af7esr was not <tEec for by tue district attorney Adler {. st pressnt under bond Of z2a.pHa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Girl Accused of Murder

! Cambridge,r Mass. November 2s.-A wisp of girl just in her 17th year, Hattie Leblanc, will be placed on trial in the Middlesex county superior court tomorrow. charged with the murder at Waltham.E November 20, 1909, of her employer, Clarence F. Glover. The lit- tie French Canadian girl is the young est of her sex to be tried for first de- gree murder in the annals of New Eng land courts. Glover was shot in the back in the waltham laundry. of which
 he was the proprietor. and before his
 death accused Hattie Leblanc, who
 was.in the laundry with him at the
 time. The girl, who was a domestic ir
 his family. was found three days later
 under a bed in the Glover home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
severe storm Rases

Boston, November 2s.-For three days a coast storm has been thrashing about off shore, it's western boundary sweeping the New England shore line with wind velocities averaging nearly a mile min ute. It is coincidence that the storm was almost as severe on Cape Cod as the disastrous one !2 years ago. The gale reached it's height today with a maxi mum of 65 miles an hour. accompanied by snow arfi rain. As the storm center is northwest of Cape Cod. incoming lin- CTS in the next few days will bear it's brunt. Up to dark tonight no disaster has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Honor. Paid to Americans

Cherbourg. November 2S.-Rear Admiral Vreeland. commanding the second division of the American Atlantic fleet. and ten officers from the ships were taken today to the arsenal dock yard on invitation of the minister of marine. This is consid- cred an exceptional privilege. They were shown the ships now under construction, including the big submarines Marietta and Franklin. and the ili-fated Pluviose. which is being repaired. The American officers also inspected the submarine de- n0ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Male SuHrnelst Lniled

London, November 2s-H. A. Franklin the male suffragist. who attempted to as- sault MT. Churchill while the home gee rotary was returning 10 London after q speech at Bradford, Saturday night, was arraigned In the Bow street police court today and remanded for one week. Bal was refused. Franklin is nephew oi Postmaster General Samuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
x AWOMAN'S LOVE
By Rose Clisby John.
 With soul Opprest. yearni

By Rose Clisby John. With soul opprest, yearning for truth, to
 find A. nearness of the Father merciful,. Into his room I went; now closed, so safe From prying eyes; from out that solitude 1 know his God will hear my prayer;
 feel His spirit sweet yet fingers there to lift Me up. up where together he and Were fused as one with singeness of aim, With purpose true; to bear, be brave, and
 grow As tall and straight as God would have
 us be Fit for the lowly task, and whate'er
 comes Our way. I know the Master pities now The sorely wounded half left here alone, Just left to pray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
WANTED

A 2 or Broom house; prefer ably 2-story, on 1st avenue, be- tween Green and Pearl streets, West End. Will pay $500 to $1000 cash on right sort of place. Must be in good condi- tion and price right.
 NEWER & GOLDMAN,
 2009 First Avenue Phones 787
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Federation counc,I AdiournS

St. Louis, November 2s.-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor adjourned tonight to meet in Wash ington on January 16. At that time the Western Federation of Miners applica- ton for a charter probably will be dis posed of The matter was referred to President Gompers with authority to bring about conferences between the miners and the machinists who are op- posing the charter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
After the Individual

Savannah, Ga, November 2S.-Judge Speer of fthe United States court, Tn charging the jury at the beginning of the court session this morning, stated that the time had come to quit at tempting to punish the transportation companies by fines taken from their treasuries, but that under the Sherman and EllSins' act there should be some direct punishment of the offending of ficials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Mrs. Martin. Trial Set

Newark, November 2.-Judge Ten Eyck
 today set January as the date for the opening of the trial of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and Mrs. Mary W. Snead, the two surviving Wardlaw sisters indicted for the alleged murder of Secretary W. M. Sneed, the victim of what is known as the East Orange bath tub mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
gei.s -srers Selected

Louisvane. November ss.-FIve jurors were seiec1eo heHe today to try Joseph WendIing, charged with the murder of 6 -zear-old Alma Kelner. The Venire wss sr.rfaansted and court took a recess untl z o'clock tomOrrOw mOrf.ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
se,,~f for FIood sut1erer.

Paris. November 2s.-The government has asked the parliament 10 appropriate soe,eso francs for the sufferers by the re- cent flood This includes 5,900 610 francs for the wine growers, whose crop was ruined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Bank Closed Up

Bath. Me. November 2s.-The Peoples Safe Deposit and Savings bank was closed today because of a loss of deposits by withdrawals. The bank had liabilities of ss70,41S and resources of sS11.910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab. lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is or
 each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29

These people down here work like the banker af his desk, the mill superintend- cut and the puddler in the rolling mill
 Most Of them are men with the business ability ard education of store managers, bank clerks or politicians. They are as refined as church descons, school teach CTS or college professors Some of them
Smyrna times., 1910-06-01

In the restoring of train No. 48
which was cut off the last railroad
schedule of the Delaware Railroad, the
citizens of Smyrna and Clayton have
Former Congressman Walter o.
Hoffecker to thank. Humiliated and
sore because the twin towns of
Smyrna-Clayton were put in the same
class with Brenford, Blackbird and
other stations with respect 10 this
train service, while Dover, Middle
town and other towns of no greater
Importance than Smyrna-Clayton,
were getting the benefit of the ser
vice, appeals were made to the Divi-
sion Superintendent in vain. Finally
W. o. Hoffecker, who is a director
of the Delaware Railroad, took the
mater up with the officials of Broad
street station, with the result that
the train was ordered restored to go
in effect last Sunday. May 29. 1t is
now hoped that the little diminutive
gasoline car and it's trailer running
between Smyrna and Clayton have
gone forever and in its stead will be
supplied a better and larger car.
capable of accommodating the traffic.
With up-to-date service, no matte'
whether the motive power be gas.
oline, electricity or steam, a better
feeling will be maintained all the
way round. The kindly and usefu
influence of Mr.. HofFecker canno
hut be deeply appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-01

In all of Kent County there are
but two boys to graduate from the
High School department of the public
schools of that county, at the close of
the schools for the year ending with
June 1910. In all schools where
there is a graduating class from the
high school, it is composed of girls
exclusively, except in two schools,
Smyrna and Harrington. "This infor-
nation comes from an authoritative
source, says the Milford Chronicle,
"and it proves conclusively that the
High School departments of the
public schools are not offering edu-
cational facilities along the channels
acceptable to the boys especially.
it is also evident that the curriculums
of these schools do not meet the de-
mands of those who expect to close
their education with the public
schools. 1t is right and proper to
offer a classical course of study to
those pupils who desire to pass on to
college, but this should be elective.
The boy or girl of the public schools
of Delaware must have practical op-
portunity to learn that which will be
of use to them in living life in Del
aware, be it on the farm. in the
store, in the shop or in business gen.
orally. We are paying money sufh.
eient to bring this about in the larger
towns and in many of the rura
schools but what appears to be lack
ing is strong men with broad ideas a
the head of schools who can see thu
mistake of the present course, ant
shape the management of the schools
of Delaware so that the advantage
will be so desirable that the boys Al
we'll as the girls will continue to tn,
end of the course as laid down.