davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

Notice Is hereby given that We. the
undersigned, four weeks after the Ar1f
publication OF this notice. will apply to
the Governor OF the state Of Florida
for letters patent to issue under the
following proposed charter.
CHARLES RHEINAUER.
BENJAMIN RHEINAUER-
GUSTAyE RHEINACER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

William Richardson, who represents
the eighth Alabama district in Con-
gross. was once condemned to death as
spy in the Confederate service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

OF the three men most prominently
mentioned for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination, Judson Harmon is s.
years old, Champ Clark 81, and Wood
row Wilson So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

The first official convention utter
ance favoring protection to American
industries was contained in the demo-
cratic platform upon which Andrew
Jackson ran for president in 1892
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

Frederick Moore, ex-coxswain of the
Scotland lifeboat, who has just died,
helped to save $50 lives and had many
narrow escapes from death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

Notice is hereby given tina; on the
goth day Of December, 1871. at 10
o'clock a. m., /, as guardian Of Paufin
V. Lloyd. viii make my final returi..
presenting vouchers and accounts to
the county Judge of Marion county.
Florida, at his office in Ocala, Florida,
and viii at said time and place make
application TO the said county judge
for my discharge as guardian OF said
Pauline V Lloyd
This June 9Th. 1911.
Of pauline = fe Ileyd. d,lf ninor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

Palestine is to be supplied with
plenty of cheap electricity from the
river Jordan The water viii also be
used for irrigation purposes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

There are now 1900 societies and
groups for the propa cation of Esper-
anto situated in all parts of the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

The new French navy bill fixed 20
years as the maximum life for the
larger classes Of ships.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04
: This I
Il SAFE and SANE
! - ~fOURTn~

Ii ~FOURTH~=
e1 yS =! Il s-s AZ Al; s;EEJK 9e,.re-
nut out the jollity. din frivoty.
u FIecrackers, pinwheels and guns.
Can all the various plain and hilarious
Noise producers and buns.
Candles and rockets Glare that left pockets bare
Henceforth dive the so-by.
Gone is the riot rude! We must have Q.1etude
Now the Fourth of July.
SQuech the uproarious stump speeches glorious. .
Setting the eagle a-sail-
The proud and regal American EAGLE
By twisting the said eaale's tail.
Pass up the attitudes bromides and patitudes,
Rhetoric bursting high.
We've a less talkatve and less provocative
Soft pedal Fourth Of July.
Uncle Sans natal day had grown a fatal day.
Blowing off fingers and toes.
Boys that exploded didn't know they loaded
And lost by eyebrow nose.
Sisters and others were shot by their brothers,
While some missed an ear or an eye.
We've a less perilous likewise less earrulous.
Denatured Fourth of July.
That sort of blowing called for slowing
We who had lost our forbears
Loved Independence, but, oh. you descendants,
We couldn't lose also heirs!
In all sincerity shooting posterity
Thus trif1e too high.
We've a more peaceful. healthful and easeful.
Safe and Sane Fourth of July.
From aentity. soothing tranquility. >
Noise and fireworks banned
Gone the mortality and the banality
OF the arandiloQuent brand;
Gone the old happy days. poppy and snappy days.
When we shot holes in the sky
Ours for sobriety pink tea variety,
Ladylike Fourth of July!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

We, the undersigned, hereby Assoc
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
the laws Of the state OF Florida apple
able to corporations for profit.
ARTICLE l.
The name Of the corporation shall be
Rheinauer & Company and Its pfinci-
pal place OF business shah be in Ocala.
Marion county, Florida, but Ii may es-
tablish offices and agencies In any 9TH
er place or places in or out OF the state
of Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-04

Guardian Of Pauline '. Lloyd. : Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
E0REcLosyRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Samuel Levy Plaintiff. against Minded
r~ichtag and others. Defendants. In pursuance
on a Judgment OK foreclosure and sale, duly
made and entered IN the above entitled action
and bearing date the lst day OF September. 1911.
L the undersigned, the Referee IN said Judgment
named. VIII sell at public auction, az the EX-
change saieBr0om, Nos. l4-l8 Nesey Street in
the Borough 81 Manhattan. City Of New York.
on the 2sth day OF September 1911. az II o clock
noon on that day by Joseph P Day Auctloneer,
the premises directed by said Judgment 20 be
sold. and therein described follows:
IAN that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate lying and being In the Borough
OF Manhattan, City. County and state OF New
York being known and distinguished as lot No.
y on map of property formerly owned by Sam
uel Pickett made by Thomas r. Ludam, city
Surveyor. dated July, 1923, and recorded in the
Office OF the Register Of the City and County
Of New York IN LIber 30 Of Conveyances. page
I25. said premises being situated on the south
erlv side % Third Street and containing In front
and rear 90 feet inches. ana IN length on each
side 1913 feet said premises being now known
as and by the street number 3os East 81 Street 70
Dated New York. September ID, 1911.
ALEXANDER BROCGH. Referee.
MAYER KRONACHER. Attorney FOR Plaintiff
257 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New
York City.
The following IS a diagram Of the property TO
be sold; its street number Is 3Os East 5rd
East Ard street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
-Bv telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


ithaca, Y. Y. Sept. DIT was deemed
eXpedlent by the coaches OF the Cornell
football team that the day before the
opening game Of the season be spent in
partial relaxation after the most strenuous
early work the eleven here has ever ex-
perienced The play OF the team against
Allegheny tomorrow VIII give Reed his
arst opportunity to test the worth OF the
plan which he inaugurated this season OF
starting the scrimmaging soon after the
candidates reported.
The fear Of getting the men into first
class condition in midseason and conse-
o1eHt.y having them go stale at the time
OF the big games caused most careful
.Aought and consideration before It was
1ec!oed % adopt the plan. But II Is now
thought that this danger Will be circum-
vented 3y occasional one day breaks In
practice al was the case this afternoon
Tie tacklng dummies and buchng ma
'iine were iu use this morning for a short
uiae and a long lecture was given on new
l'ays The last half hour Of the period
''a2 given over 20 signal drill. Two full
.'ams were on the field under Butler and
'AIe smith Field goals were tried re
,'st@alr for this branch Of the game VIII
re used as much as possible tomorrow.
.'l"ari passes 10 Eyrich also were prhe-
Nseo. While few new plays, which VIII
T.es tomorrow we're run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
NITCHIE OUTPOINTS STONE
Proves Stronger at End of a
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

Young Nitchie, the Philadelphia light
weight. had slightly the better OF Harry
Stone in ten-round bout at the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club last night The box
ing was fast throughout, and at the end
the heavier Quaker City boy was the
stronger. Stone was fast on his feet. but
he lacked force 70 his blows. Fully twenty
times in the contest he hit Nitchie on the
tip OF the chin, but the latter was not even
shaken up by the impact.
The semi-hnal bout between Frankie
Callahan and Teddy Murphy was brought
to sudden end IN the fourth round when
Callahan put the little Boston boy out with
a right hook TO the Jaw.
Although the State Boxing Commission
has revoked the license OF the National
Sporting Club OF America, Tom O'Rourke
is sure that the tangle will be Strengthened
out within the next day or So and the bout
between Tony Ross and Morris Harris Will
be boxed as originally planned.
Matthew Mcconnell. the referee at Brown g
Gymnasium. was forced TO end the bout be
tween Jim Smith and Tim Sullivan, Of Bos-
ton. in the fifth round last night to pre-
vent the latter from being knocked out.
Three knockouts marked the boxing card
at the Brighton Beach Athletir Club last
night-"Honey" Melody OF Boston. stopped
Jimmy Mitchen in four rounds; Young
Solsburg put ont Young" Andrews in a
single round, and Tom McDonough disposed
Of Jack Gotch. OF Buffalo, in three rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

with Yale. Larry vorhis, the head coach,
expects to have the following men IN tho
lineup AT the opening OF the game: Nor
sell. centre: During and Wilcox, guards;
Rernhardt and Murphy. tackles; Diamond
and Grant. ends MacCarthy. quarterback.
Laggren. Pettigrue and Whiting backs
Wesleyan will be weakened by the ao-
sence Of Captain Mitchell, who has
wrenched knee, and Parkinson and Bacon
who have both had appendicitis within
few weeks. Bacon will be missed paruch-
larry when il comes 10 punting. Sage, who
entered Wesleyan from Trinity, may be put
ju 10 90 that work. II necessary
The Wesleyan line is a little heavier than
the one which opposed Yale last year. Many
undergraduates win accompany the team
10 New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
East Bird street

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
10 gatisfv which he above described property Is
80 h. aid Ii three thousand five hundred and
efty-tuo g7-iOO dollars lS3,552.e0. with interest
thereon from the 30th day of August 1911. 10
cether with costs ana allowance amounting 20
600 "a with interest from September LIST, lDll'
together with the expenses of the sale. The
apuroIirnate amount 0f the taxes Assessment %
80 ogater rates or other liens. which are 20 be
allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the plrchaa-
money or paid hy the Referee, IS 50 ana inter
.st SAID urcmiges VIII be sold subject 10 a
,5oy, rage ~ SlB 600 and accrued interest thereon
a. B per cent per auuum. 80
L"'-- -' rrxANpFR TROUGH Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
MINEOLA FAIR TR0TTING
Professor Sphinx Wins Race in
Straight Heats.

Professor Sphinx. a chestnut gelding by
Member Sphinx. won the $1,000 purse FOR
2:24 trotters AZ the opening OF the Mine
ola Fair light harness meeting yesterday
in straight heats. The Professor seemed
20 be comparatively unknown, although
he won a similar race last week at Allen
town IN record time. The Member Sphinx
gelding is Just as handsome as he IS
fast, which is saying e good deal, for he
simply took his position ahead Of the field
IN each heat and kept two lengths be-
tween himself and Howard Kerner's Bis
tan ali the way Peter Goode drove the
Bingara gelding, and he finished in second
place
Professor Sphinx's fastest mile was
2:l4A, which he trotted in the last heat
The Earl, a brown gelding from the
Overlook Farm, won the 2:23 pace in
straight heats, with j. J. Ryans bay
mare Delecta q good second in each heat
Third and fourth money was divided among
Princess l., Dammon and BROKER, the
score Of which was the same.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-2:24 CLAss-PURsE $1,000.
Professor Sphinx, CHI &, by Member
Blstan' .. e., by Bingara (Goode) ..... 2 2 !
Ai peRtePJ '''. o. . ~ MN.
9' Ma6ne Va
A 1Rav, oio''.s VI '' w. ~ ..',
li lPSiu,p 1Snl ... Din - eo
Oakland Direct IT.. blk. e., by Oakland
Baron CMoncrief ......:...'.......:.
Baron Dell b. g.. by DelmaTch tMul-
Time. o:I7H. 2I5A. 214A.
PACING-2:24 CLAss-PURsE $500.
The Earl. br e.. by Austral mckinney / / /
GRvs5) ....'............., ? 2
Princess T. en-. m. By Lord Eldon
Damon. b. m By Mohl (T'homas) ...... 3 3
Erooker b. r.. by Sph!nxtel (Hendrick-
som .....ssss.. tssrs' ' o
,soscaI p m cTlterl Observation-Disclosures. dis
Lucre r.. b s. Brown ........ .......-.. dis
Time. 2:lGiz 2:2l y, 2:ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

Boarding ana psy school for GiEls colleg'
preDAIa tcrY Special classes. Reopens Ootobar q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
C,OT-pI F-Cerrnan and scotch: chauffeur, coach
man. useful: wife CLambermai4 OF waitress or
caretakers: i've wears excellent personal refer
ences. city OF country. Industrial Association
Employment Agency II West 42d a. Tel. o-4O
Bryant.
GARDENER head. single German, 81, large
experience in general gardening and green
Rouse, seeks first class gentleman place please
state particulars, best references. address BOX
9s3. Lteh1eld. Conn
USEFUL NAS-HOUsEWORKER: Iaundrsss,
chambermald waitress; young Irish couple, no
ci iidTeu man drive and milk well recommend
ed. Carpenter Bureau, l5i 9Th ave
Female.
CHAMBERMAID or PARLORMAID. First
class neat Swedish girl. very cOmpeteats eN-
cellent references. D5terDerg5 Agency, Ilb Lex
ingtou ave. Tel. 1053-Flaza
COMPANION .-Re-engagement Gs companion
desired ty refined American lady. capable ana
trustworthy. at mOcerate salary, best OF refer
onces Address Box PSI New Canaan, Conn.
COOK. swedish. high class cook; reference
from best families understands al kinds uf
cooking. SOS Wilson's Agency. IA East 57th
r. Telephone 2224-Plaza.
COOK Excellent Swedish girl. first class cook.
manager. understands her work thoroughly.
excellent references. $40. DstrrDerg's Agency,
7i6 Lexington ave TEL lO55-Piaza.
COOK Middle aged. neat, economical. excel
lent cook. $50. d.. Miss Hofmayer'E Agency,
300 5th ave, 9th floor. Tel, 4J27 Madison
square.
COoK-Youns irish girl; good long refer
euces. $50. 8. Miss HOfmsvers Agency.
8o0-322 9Th ave, 9th floor Tel, 4527 Madison
I square.
COOK-Capable cook. has very best reference.
Finnish woman, city or country. go Lc1iuE-
con ave. Tel t-.3 ElaZ1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ICOKKETPER and cashier; Office detail and
manazfng experience. W. T. s. Tribune Of
fee
FARMLAND or USEFUL MAN. Young,
strong Swedish man, very willing. not AFRAID
Of work: 70 anywhere. SIS. Osterbers's Agency.
7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. lO55-Plaz2.
FIREMAS.-eteadv. sober; SIX years IN last
place wishes position. Tesch. 500 Wash
'neton 81. Tel, 2560 Chelsea.
RFAT ESTATE.-Ex perienced man wants
management of property. can furnish bond
best references, money saving results. Box
-. 1915 81 ave.
STEWARD For club school or small hotel
wife hOusckeeper or cook. I'VE years excellent
references. city or country. Industrial! Associa-
ton Employment Agency, II West 4ed 81. Tel.
52lO-Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ON COLLEGE GR|DIRONS
Yale Ready for Opening Game
with Wesleyan Eleven.
FAST WORK AT PRINCETON
pendleton Still at Quarter, and
May stick-Harvard Captain
to Play Guard.
LEV TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Sept &--Yale's football
.isveu had its last practice to-day in
,rsparation for the first game OF the sea
son with Wesleyan tomorrow. The work
vas light The squad was divided into line
s,s backfeld candidates, and all the rudi-
,1epts we're thoroughly rehearsed.
Following the signal practice the first
md third teams lined up on the 25-yard
Inc. from where Captain Howe. Francis
sns McDevitt tried several drop kicks.
v-ancis was the most successful Several
,bort. quick forward passes were tried
s,ccessr-ny, while Captain Howe scored
once on an end run.
Practically all the signal work OF the
ere- three teams was from the line shift
for,ation. The square formation was used.
and proved effective. Every possible play
r,relv 10 be used tomorrow was carefully
worked out.
Dummy Logan, end on the 1910 eleven.
now OF the Harvard Law School. and Clar-
sBce Alcott assisted IN the coaching this
afternoon.
The Yale eleven viii take the field as fol-
lov-s. Left end. Camp: left tackle, Scully;
left guard Francis; centre, Ketchan; right
guard. McDevitt, right tackle. Warren
right end. Gallaher. quarterback. Howe:
left haIf5sck. Reilly; right halfback, Phil
pin. fuUback, Spaulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

Hanover. r. b., Sept -5.-The Dartmouth
football season VIII open tomorrow after
noon So game with Norwich University.
The last time these two teams met was
four years ago. when Dartmouth won boy "a
score Of o 10 o. Tho team may take the
field as follows
Left end. Daley left tackle Elcock. left
guard. Whlt.lore. centre, Gibson. right
guard. Bennett. Beer, right tackle. Ba-
rcnds right end Dunbar. LEFT hslthack.
Dudley right halfback Morey Dana full
back. snow. Ioudon, quarterback, Lie
Eellyu. HoZsetI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

TIH T'IFkTdVT - 1T" TTT''TTT-T
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-cooler weather Toe
dsv uiit more ginger iu Pennsylvania
football practice. and some real work was
done in preparation for the opening game
with Gettysburg. As soon az the men APP
reared on The field they were divided into
squads under the various coaches Whar-
ton took charge OF Crawford putIon
F.nderseu. Bell and Greene. drilling them
200 breaking through and blocking WINE
CASTOR took the remaining linesm'n I'M
der his supervision
ANDY smith lined 40 the scrub 'n play
formation, aRd then practlsed his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

field men in charging through and finding
openings. Morris and Kellaher were under
1orreys instruction. Captain Mercer and
Harrington we're back on the field having
fixed MP their scholastic work. and their
return added some extra spirit 10 the
scrimmage JourGet ard Minds are stiI on
the sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COUPLE-Eng!ish cook and butler, both
competent. well trained servants; 90 entire
work. city or country willing and ohligng
Morrow's Agency, 721 Lexington ave. cor
5Sth 50.
GENERAL. HOMEWORK or KTTcHENMAID.
Very neat young Swedish girl, newly landed
very willing. can be recommended small wages.
Osterberg's Agency. T16 Lexington ave.
sEWORK.-Woman wishes situation IN
family adults Graefe, III West l0ith 81
No cards.
LAUNDREss -swedish. understands fine In
ems, laces. shirts and collars; best family ref
crtrces. S35 wilson's Agency l4l East 57th 81.
Tel 2224-Plaze
NURSE LACNDREss. Two Norwegian girls
experienced nurse. infant or grown. good
seamstress. other first class lsundress; city
or country. highly recommended. Morrow s
, Agency, 72l Lexington ave, cor. 1sth 81
NURSE. -Engsh, hospital trained. competent 20
take entire charge y infant, reference, ply
siciaus, English and New York families. A. P.
Miss FitzGerad's Agency. SOB 5th ave.
TTRESS.-EzcelIen servant; four years IN
last situation. $50 s35. r.. Miss HOfmayars
Agency. 32O-322 9th ave, 9th floor. Tel,
4527 Madison Square.
WAITRESS Excellent Swedish girl: extremely
neat. understands serving wines, salads etc,
best references S2j. Wilson's Agency, 14f East
5Tth r.. Telephone 222f-Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PROPOSALS.

66sr0T7F7cF DEPARTMENT, wAsHlNGToN,
sent s. l9l1 sealed PROPOSAL, VII, De s,
- 'p..tcfIics Department until o'clock .. m,
Cr,oier - 1911. for furnishing twins made OF
,ute cotton or other material suitable Tor Tying
,,..vsees Of letters during < term or one year
tegtnning November J. 1911 specifications ana
hanks Tor proposals. viii be furnished upon ap-
rliratiou 10 the Purchasing agent. fhANh II
- ! !. L-nIL.IIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

Seven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Intern. S46s B'way. ss4s
Delaware. go W. 1924 st............. $40
Waumbek. ej5 West End ave........ 1900
1o2d 81 .... . s'o 1900
The Mecl5lenburg, B'wsy and 144th St. $40
The Majestic, l45th 81 and ST. Mich
'+tiN W. o DoV
Vera. Q ". Gsth st................. 1 200
kennare S27 Central Park vest. ZOO
Greenwich. 44e Central Park vest. 7s0
1ioth st. .c ..''e'' .i'. Di''V 1.7Oo
chester ave. ,+.' @- 600
T.fd@ Hall Seventh ave and 10th st LOO
The WaramauE. 800 ". 18th ST.. 1,209
AntIers fn3 ~ TfIth Sf....... 1 500
Devonsfre 225 W $50 81. .......... 1000
Clarendon. 605-9 West 10Th stu. l.150
The Carlpolyn 52I west 10Th ST.. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Four-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Robert FULTON Court, 500 W f5eth ST.. $500
Campus, 89-N Claremont ave........ -
Eeathcote Hall. 900 ". Hath St.. $40
A-nesbury Eal. Coz ". 18th st.. $40
Gerard scr ". 121st st............. $40
The Nathan Hale, IT. Washington ava
and lSlst 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
The Ongiara, :. W. cor. Bway and
Paul Revere 147th ct. and Convent ave, 500
Grand View, g. W. cor. 155th 81. and St
Nicholas ave. .....-.. 60. ....-..... b4O
Heatherdeu Court, s. ". cor. roth St
and Broadway ..................... 40
Fnglewood. 71s ". 17sth st.......... 400
Pofberwood. III W 1T7th st........ 420
continental also B'way az 1T7th St 420
Cbilnark Hall 5O1 ". 1880 ST.. $50
putnam Court $50 " lO4th ST. $50
Harriet, / W l27th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Marc Antony, pa Cathedral Parkway 300
The Palermo. Riverside Drive Hath. 100
3 ". lOsth St near c. P. W.......... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
CARPET CLEANING.

C.pEpr-T CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clesas
80 ror,nrsssed air steam. hand or on noor
49, prosdway 42l East fSth a. COE 4
BRANDT Tel 1S2-3sth. ----.---.-.--.-
NEW YORK CARPET CLEA HING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
T5rirs. Reasonable. Send fnt Circular
I'll 1Gln lRna INFANT ~ wv WON tlln nv