davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

FOR RENT-BY GEO. Y
800 10th
ia 18th. l7r. b. 800. 90 |
SIS 2lst. 11r. b. 80. 90 !
1740 Corcoran. Or. b4S. 90 |
l28e 9Th NV. 1Sr. b. 90. %
2406 Pa nv NV. sr. he1. sol
1870 18th. Or. b. 81. 90
go 10th. Or. b.. :. 30. so |
2225 H NV. Jr. b. 80
712 10th nv, Or. w.16. 80 |
g07h 9th nw.5r.w12 sol
$50 18th nv. Sr. ~. IL. sol
FLATS.
Flat211ePa Nv, Or. BIS 90 |
21m r NV
ID a dat. Or. b. 80
70 O nv. Sr. b. .22.60
4 number OF houses 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE
YOU OUGHT TO SEE THIS ONE IT'S
WORTH SEEING. You may search this town
the money; nothing 50 well planned nothing
50 elegantly anished; nothing that compares
ments are strong but the facts back. Of them
are still stronger. Ideally located on the
HEIGHTS. 10 fine rooms: handsome bath
rooms: hardwood floors; electric and gas lights:
oak stairways: beautiful fixtures: handmade
mantels: hot water heat. and lots and lots Of
other desirable things. We are ready to sub
stantiate all We say, and by showing the
goods. It's wide open for inspection. Liberal
y. l. -sANsBURY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

HOT
coo y NV. Or. h. $3.50
2l0S NJ nv. Or. b.31.JO
1901 9th NV. 7r.b. 30. so
l15s 21st NV. 6r. $3.50
ig5oFla av NV Or. bS0. 30
1881 v NV. Orb. .2s.50
1914 Fla av. Or. h. so
1913 4th NV. 1r.b. so
l23 18th ne, Or. h. %. so
$500 Center. 6r. b. $3.50
1886 18th NV. Or. w25 so
COL Va NV sc. Or. at. %. 81
645 Acker ne. 7r. b. 1880
1902 9th Sc. Or. b. .22.0
132 oath NV, 1r. b. %. 80
2220 18th NV. Or. 90
2610 h NV. 6r. b.2l.O0
l125h Seaton. I'd ar,
hr n On Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Hills. COS 9TH NV.
Blad'b'g rd. DIV. sto25 90
DDS It'll NV, Or, b. 22.J0
1872 c Sc. Or. h. .11.j0
1887 W. Anacostia12.O
is.
302is Bryant NV.
Or, b. ............1 4.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

iio6 I'd NV. 4r.w 1850
456 LIST sw. 6r. ". .17.O
500 y H av. ID Or.
| Or. b. 1850
i1l16 5th ne. Or. 1880
ia Gath NV Or. W. 1850
PHI 18th Sc, 5r. h. 1880
21 18th Sc. Or. b. 1880
1924 Wyl ne.5r.w.14.60
l224h wyl ne. 5r. w14.50
1871 y So, 5r. W. 1880
1911 Sd Sc. 5r, w.10.50
10 Chester ct. 4r. $50
49S Clarks CT sw ,4r.9.00
go Sd sw. Ar. $50
1923 Half sw. 4r.w.1.5 so
1923 18th NV, rear.
i room ....... $40
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
L. +. Carroll.
l.. NJ. Murray
II u Stokes.
Articles CT Incorporation and Proposed
Charter of Fort King Realty
COMPANY


TIL" undersigned Intending and pro-
posing To- organize Il corporation un-
der the general Laws II thu stat" of
Florida relating II corporations for
profit. hereby make and publish the
following articles of Incorporation and
proposed charter. namely:
The name of the corporation shall
be FORT KING REALTY COMPANY.
and its principal place Of business
shall be AZ ocala. Marion county.
Florida. with branch offices in other
parts ot tn" state. OF other states as
may b.. required.
The general nature % the business
- be transacted by sad corporation i
10 buy. sill lease and otherwise So
cure and DISPOSE Of land. - buy ana
soil houses and other buildings. ana
lease and rent the same. or cucumber
any or all II such property; = deal
In securities and bonds, and in E-n-
eral TO engage in the real estate bust
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05

such luck-no, no, l don't mean it just
that way Let me think it out. Let
me get it through my head.
Miss TulliS,' he said. q thrill in his
voice you are princess just the
same. l never was SO happy i'll my
life as l am this minute. 1t isn't SO
black as it was thought l couldn't
win you because YOU
Win me-" she gasped.
''Precisely. Now I'm looking at it
differently | don't mind telling you
that I'm in love with you-desperately
in love Its been SO with me ever
since that day in the park. l loved
you as 4 duchess or princess and
without hope Now, l-I-well, I'm
going to hope Perhaps Nos Engo
has the better of me just now. but I'm
in the Its with him-with all of
them. Ii get you out Of this place
and myself as WE'LL want you TO IN
derstand that from this very minute |
am trying to win you if it lies in the
power of any American TO win girl
who has SuitorS among the nobility
.'Are-are you really in earneSt:' she
murmured.
Il mean every word of it. l do love
you"
IL cannot talk about it now, Mr.
King" she f1uttcred, moving away
from him in a sudden panic. Pres
emily he went over to her. She was
standing near the candle, staring down
at the flame, with u strangely preOc-
cupied expression in her eyes.
"Forgive me-" he said Il was
hasty. inconsiderate r
You quite took my breath away"
she painted. looking up at him. with a
queer little smile.
Il know he murmured
Her troubled gaze resumed its sober
contemplation Of the flame.
you won't leave me to my fate be.
cause you think I'm going TO marry
some one elSe:''
He grew very sober. Miss Tullis
you and l have one chance in 4 thou.
sand. You may as we'll know the
truth
"Oh. can't bear the thought IF that
dreadful old man." she cried. abject
distress in her eyes.
He gritted his teeth and turned
away.
Late in the afternoon Anna Cromer
appeared before them. accompanied
by two Of the men. Crispiy she com
manded the girl TO come forth
She was in the outer room FIR the
better part of an hour listening 10
Anna Cromer and Nine. Drrvu2sk.
who dinned the praises Of the great
Count MarlanX into her ears They
bathed the girls face ard fire. heued
her garments. 1t occurred 10 h.r that
she was being prepared for visit Of
the redoubtable Marianx himself and
put the question plainly.
No" said Anna Cromer Hes not
| coming here. You are going L. him
He will not be Count Marlanx after
tomorrow, but Citizen MarlauZ. one
VI the people. one Of Us"
Little did they know Mar.anx.
Julius and Peter will come for You
tonight said Nine, Drovuask. with
an evil, suggestive smile.
Truxton was beginning to tremble
with the fear that she would not he
returned TO their room when the door
was opened and she came in
Some tine in the tense. suffocatfnc
hours of the night they heard the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
THE BEST YET TO COME

An evening of rare entertainment is
promised the people Of Ocala at the
Temple Theater on Friday. March II.
when Miss Georgia Ray Macmillan
will appear in plantation stories and
studies in child life under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. the ex-
presidents widow, says: Miss GeOr-
gia Macmillan has given such pleasure
in her charming recitations in India
napolis. that it is a pleasure to speak
of them.
The Lexington, (Ky) Leader says:
Her recital the most artistic ever
given in this city"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
HOMESEEkERS RATES

Editor Star: | am gratified to add
wise that effective March 1st and con-
tinuing thereafter on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month thru
the month of November. 1910. home
seekers excursion rates will be placed
on sale at Illinois Central railroad
stations in the eastern committee ter
ritory of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION. which is west of Chica go
and north of Wenona and Peoria. Ill.
Heretofore. it was impossible to pur-
chase through homeseekers' tickets
from this territory. parties being COM
PEELED to pay double local up to Chi
cago or Peoria. The new conditions
contemplate through rates from this
territory on reduced basis, with a
maximum rate to any GEORGIA or Flor
ida point as follows:
Chicago. $3.50.
St. Paul. s45.
Minneapolis, s45.
Omaha. SAB.
Council Bluffs $40.
sioux City. s45
Sioux Falls. si5.
Dubuque. $3.50.
Rates will carry the usual home
seekers limit OF twenty five days, and
stop-over privileges.
We are entirely indebted 10 the Il
ltnois Central railroad for this con-
cession. The Illinois Central railroad d.
as you know operates in connection
/ with the Atlantic Coast Line. the ia
nous Seminole Limited. from Chicago
> Jacksonville. Fla. T. c. White.
General Passenger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05

SOUNDS or many footsteps shutting
about the outer room. There were
hoarse, cultural. subdued goodbys and
Well wishes, the creaking of heavy
doors and the dropping Of bolts
Eventually King, who had been lis
tening alertly, realized that but two Of
the men remained in the room, Peter
Brutus and julius Spantz.
An hour crept by and another. King
was groaning under the suspense. The
time was too slowly approaching
when he was to attempt the most des-
perate act in all this sanguinary trag-
edy.
He had told her of his plan. She
knew the part she was to play. And
IL all went well-ah, then.
Suddenly he started TO his feet, his
| jaws set. his eyes cleaning. The tele-
graph instrument was clicking in the
outer room.
Taking his position near the girl,
| who was crouching in real diSmay, he
| leaned against the wall, his hands be-
| hind him. every muscle strained and
| taut
| The door opened, and Julius Spantz.
| bewhiskered and awkward, entered.
| He wore a raincOat and storm hat and
carried rope in one Of his hands.
| Time you We're asleep" be said
stupidity. addressing King. He turned
! to the girl. Come, madam, l must
He did not complete the sentence
| The whole weight of TruXton King s
| body was behind the terrific blow that
| landed on the mans jaw. Julius
SpantZs knees crumpled. He lunged
against the wall. The man was stun.
ned beyond all power Of immediate
action. 1t was the work Of an instan,
| to snatch the revolver from his coat
! pocket.
| Guard the door whispered King
| to the girl, pressing the revolver into
her hand, and shoot if you have tor
| A handkerchief was stuffed into the
| unconscious mans mouth. The long
coat and boots were jerked from his
| limp body before his hands and fee
were bound with the rope he carried
The bushy whiskers and wig We're re
moved from his head and transferred
in a flash to that of the American
| Then the boots, coat and hat found {
! new wearer.
| Peter BrutuS was standing III th'
stairway leading to the sewer.
Hurry up, Julius" he called i'm
peratively. They are below with TIT
boat"
When tall, granting man emerged
from the inner room bearing the linn
figure of girl in frayed raincoat b.
did not wait to ask questions, but rush
ed over and locked the cell door. Thel
he led the way down the narrow stair
way. His only reply to Kings gut
tural remark in the Graustark Ian
guage was:
Don't speak, you fool! Not wor
until we reach the river"
\ moment later the girl was bein,
| lowered through the hole into rough
eager arms. Brutus and his compan
ion dropped through. the secret bloc
! Of masonry was closed. and OF
through the shallow waters of the sew
er glided the party riverward in tn
noiseless boat that had come up t
ferry them.
There were three men in the boat
! not counting TruXton King.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
GEORGIA MINSTRELS

Those good old fashioned MINISTRIES
will soon be here. Not the make be :
lieve white-man imitation. but the
simon pure article. Richards & Prin-
giles. with that big array of cOlored
boys from dear old Dixie Land.
Sweet songs, nimble dancers and
cottonfield pastimes. A season with
out a visit from these dusky enter
tanners is a dull season. indeed.
This year they have a program that
is just trimming over with good
things.
Don't forget the date, "Wednesday
March 9th. at new Temple Theater.
BE sure and be on the street at p
m. and watch the big parade and lis
ten to the band Seats on sale Mon
day at Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
OUR BLUE WAGONS

has no one told you my name-who
am she asked.
You are the princes aunt. That's
all | know"
NO more his aunt in reality than
Jack Tullis is his uncle"
who are you, them:
81 am Jack Tullis' sister, New
Yorker bred and born, and l live not
more than two blocks from your
He stared at her in speechless amaze
ment. "Then-then you are not u
duchess or a. he began again.
Not at ala very plain New York
err" she said, laughing aloud. You
are not disappointed. are you? Does
it spoil your romance to-
spoil it: Disappointed? No. By
George. IL can't believe that any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05

Il Your business isn't worth adre-
Using. adVert.s il for sac.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
CHARLES D. HUBERT, N. D.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Ofice-Second Floor the Munroe &
Chambliss Ban. Building. Ocaia,
Florida.
Telephones-Ofice, 222: Residence,
221
Office Hours to l. a. M, to 4
p. M; 1870 to $50 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
NOTICE Or INTENTION TO APP
DIV for Letters Patent.

Th,. underSig ncd subs ,ribcrS and in
Cprpurators hereby give notice that on
tho 18th day Of March. 1910. the un-
dorSignrd and their associates will ap-
ply Ia thu Honor: hl" Albert W. Gil
christ. governor of the stat" of Flor
ida for letters patent Incorporating
them under and by the nam" Of FORT
KING REALTY COMPANY. in &C
cnrdancc with following articles AZ
Incorporation. which they hay" adopt
ID IS their proposed charter this 18th
day Of February. 1915"
Il T. Carroll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05

ness. both "a principal and agent: 10
own and operate AN electric lighting
and power plant. ac"tVl"nc. gas or
other plants apparatus Tor lighting
purposes: to buy. sell and otherwise
dispose of building material. ana deal
generally as merchants. and conduct a
general merchandise business: t. Dor
row money upon securities. and 4" and
perform such other acts and things aS
ar. necessary ana proper in conduct
ing said business as il not ircon-
sistcnt with the purposes IT this
charter or in violation Of tn. laws n
the state of Florida. or OF the United
states.
The amount Of capital stock author
lied * the sum Of eight thousand dol
lars. which shall b. divided into eighty
shares of the par valU of on" hundred
dollars each. which shall b. paid
either in cash or by conveyance u
the company Of property ana property
rights. the just and true value ~
which shall L.. not less than the sum
Of eight thousand dollars.
"
The corporation shall exist for a
term Of Twenty-Five y"ar~
The business Of the corporation
shall b" conducted 10y Il president. vic"
president. secretary and tr"a and
4 board Of thr-a directors. Who shall
b" elected NJ the arnuai meeting -
the stockholders and directors. t. ~
held on the first Tuesday in April of
each year.
The following named officers shall
conduct the busin"Ss IF tho corpora I
ton until those elected at tn" frs,
election shall ne qualified. to-wit.
r r Carroll. president.
l.. NJ. Murray. vice president.
H Il. stokes. secretary ana treas
urer.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability To which the corporation
can at any time subject itself shall b.
fifteen thousand dollars.
VII
Tho names ana residences "f the
subscribers. and IN" amount Of STOCK
subscribed by each. are as follows:
r + Carroll. Ocala. Florida. $4,000.
l.. VI. Murray, Orala. Florida. s. 600
/ II. ID. stokes Ocala. Florida. g. Oh0.
Witness I'll" hands and seals OF the
/ incprporators this the 18th day II
February. 1910
r r. Carroll (S-alD
| L. NJ. Murray. CSea.J
H. ID. Stokes. CSea!D
STATE Or Florida. County Of Marion
J Personally appeared r. r. Carroll
/ L. VI Murray and II. l.. Stokes. To M
/ We'll known 70 be th- parties d-scrib-
| "A in and who executed tn foregoing
articles of in Incorporation and proposed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching. $50 for Is :;
$3.50 for 80: Sc for 100.
Mrs. w. r. Dreher.
WIN MicanOpy Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-05

aR RENT-Three rooms on sec
lpor comfortably furnished for
eeping. City and cistern water.
zen. No. ! South Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
JUDGE PARKER T.
IS OPTIMISTIC
Former Democratic Presiden-
tial. Candidate Sees Ray of
Party Hope

New York, Sept l4.-Judge Alton
B. Parker took occasion again today
to comment on the Democratic victory
in Maine and on other matters that
appear to him to loom large in the
political field 2of the day.
"The dream Of a permanent presi-
dency with Mr.. Roosevelt in the
chair" said Judge Parker, has long
haunted the pillows Of many follow
ers as we'll as himself They have
sesn as through a glass-darkly, the
workings of a new nationalism. when
the executive power shall become the
steward aof the public welfare. and an
Independent judiciary basing its judg-
ment on principles instead of men
shall be no more.
Then too. shall the good trusts re-
ceive the presidential blessing which
assurance that there will be no hos
tile successor to transform it into a
curse. Many steps have been taken
to that end by Garfield, Pinchot and
others. under the leadership of their
chief. who but recently returned from
q tliumphal tour in behalf of the
propagation of the new faith. There
seemed to them to remain but one
more step to reach the goal-the cap
ture of New York with Roosevelt for
governor; to smash the Republican
machine and then ride over 1t to over
whelming victory. Aye that indeed
captured the imagination-for then
would all the east surrender.
I MIR. .Hearst saw the picture too
and for some reason was pleased with
1t. So he rendered his support and
all will agree that he made tender of
great value. But, will Mr.. Roosevelt
dare! Aye. that is the question. Yes
terday he would have dared, but today
-af-that Is different. Maine has
spoken and the voice must be analyzed
before risking this precision cargo
with the voters of New York.
"Wtll he dare? 1t IL an old saying
never prophesy unless you know
Il do not know. but my guess is
that he will not dare.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
Former Superintendent Of tho
American Sugar Refining
Company Sentenced
later GRANTED STAY ON
APPEAL WITH $4,000 BAIL
Sentence on Heike, the Man Hieher
Up Still Pending-Conyiction OF
Both Men Brought About by Spit.
zer Turning States Evidence.

New York, Sept. 14-Ernest W. Ger.
beracht. former superintendent of the
Williamsburg refinery of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, who
with Charles r. Heike. former secre.
tary and treasurer OF the company.
was convicted last spring of CON.
spiracy to defraud the government By
underweighing sugar. was today sem
fenced to two years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta and fned
$4,000 by Judge Martin in the United
States court. After imposing the
sentence Judge Martin granted stay
on appeal and fixed bail at $4,000.
Sentence on Heike, who has been
called the man higher up." is still
pending. The conviction of Heike and
Gerbracht was in large measure
brought about by the testimony Of
Oliver Spitzer. former dock superin.
tendent who. following his conviction
and The serving of part Of his SEN
tence at Atlanta, turned states evi-
dence Splitter was pardoned by
President Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
BOTH FACTIONS
CLAIM VICTORY
Old Guard Claims 1O9 Out of
142 Delegates From Kings
County

New York, Sept 14.-Leaders in
Republican party scanning the re-
turns of the New York primaries held
yesterday, found that the situation be-
tween the -'old guard" and the Roose-
welt adherents was unchanged today.
Neither side appeared to have gained
any advantage in the primaries, the
Roosevelt forces carrying every dis
trict in the New York county where
there was practically no opposition.
In Kings county. State Chairman
Woodruff won nineteen out of twenty
three districts. The old guard now
asserts it will go to Saratoga with 1O9
out of 142 delegates from Kings coun-
ty. while Lloyd G. Griscom. chief
lieutenant of Col. Roosevelt, figures to
have 233 out OF 1854 delegates, from the
greater city at the state convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
Roosevelt Delighted

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14-Col. Roose-
velt expresses satisfaction today over
his victory in the Republican primar-
les in New York count yyesterday and
at the same time said he was to take
a hand in drafting the Republican
state platform.
Naturally 1 am gratifed at tho
result" he said. "It was no less than
expected"
He said that James B. Reynolds
was coming from New York later in
the day to go over with him the labor
planks in the platform.
Roosevelt was asked about the re-
cent reports that he might accept the
state craftsmanship and that an effort
might be Smade to force the nomina-
ton for governor upon him He re-
piled that there was no possibility Of
such thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
MOST UNHAPPY
Man ON EARTH
Miseries Of Turkeys Deposed
Sultan, Abdul Hamid-He
Lives in Fear

Berlin, Sept. IA remarkable ac-
count Of the intense unhappiness Of
the deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid has
been received from an authentic
source in Salonica. and which states
that the former despot fears for his
own life as much as ever. In con-
sequence of his apprehension that his
enemies aim to assassinate him he
carefully avoids showing himself at
either Of the windows Of the Villa Al
,lantini, wherein he has been impri-
soned since he was deposed nearly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
MINE DISASTER
NARROWLY MISSED
Change of Working Force to
Another Part of Mine
Saved It

Linton, Ind, Sept. 14-one dead,
one fatally injured and five serious
ly hurt, is the result of the gas ex-
plosien caused by a miners defective
lamp in Vandalia mine No 10. nine
miles from here today.
There were 800 men at work but
they had been changed to another part
Of the mine this morning and this
fact alone probably prevented a fear
full disaster. Andrew Baxter is dead,
David Reese is lying at the point of
death with fractured skull. The
mine did not catch fire as was report
ed and fans already have put the
shaft in working order. Relief par
ties including practically all the doc
tors in Linton, hurried to the mine.
as the first report had 1t that more
than a score were dead and many
more were injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-14
New Jersey Returns.

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 14.-Returns
of yesterdays primaries in New Jer-
sey indicate that former Governor
Edward C. Stodes won over former
Governor Franklin. Murphy In con-
test for the Republican endorsement
for United States senator.
Friends of Woodrow Wilson, presi-
dent of Princeton university. claim
that he will have 1000 Of the 1.40O
delegates in tomorrow's Democratic
state convention and that he will be
the party's choice for governor.
Vivian M. Lewis ran ahead in near
ly every district and undoubtedly will
be the Republican candidate for the
governor.
The convention will meet next
Tuesday.