davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

Waterman, of the Oranges; Mrs. M.
Danzis, Mrs. NJ. S. Latham. Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Morehouse, Mrs. Elwood
Leary, Mrs. Louis Meeker, Mrs.
William Warner, Mrs. E.. G.. Open
helm, Miss Lucy Il. Karr. Mrs. NJ. S..
Kari, Mrs. Harry c. Faulkner, Miss
Mary r. Hayward, Mrs. Hilda Ginger,
Mrs. II. Louise Lesser, Miss Mary
Louise Carter, Miss B. Boni, Miss
Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Jennie Dewitt,
Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson, Mrs. f. c. Dey,
Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Stern, Miss Lillian
Klein, Mrs. r. d. Currier, Mrs. George
II Carpenter. Mrs. Margaret Moore Goe-
bel, Mrs. Victor Personnel, Miss Emma
l.. Richards, Mrs. Samuel Clark, Miss
Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Wilson Clark, Miss
Belle l.. Tiffany, Mrs. S.. S. Wood, Mrs.
Idella N. Gardner, Miss Ruth Gardner,
Mrs. Martha A.. Nichols, Mrs. Bella
kaufman. Miss Jane Roberts, pof this
city; Mrs. John Potter, of Maplewood;
Mrs. w. Frederick Bathgate, of
Passaic; Miss Ethel M. Parsons, Miss
jeanette G. Studdiford, Mrs. G. G..
Scott, Edgar S. Wiers, of MIontclair;
Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander, of Ho-
boken; Mrs. Elizabeth Aucott, of
Bloomfield; Mrs. Marion F. Stuekler,
Miss Elizabeth F. Fisher, Miss M. o.
White, Miss Louise Connolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Constantine, of SUM
nit; Mrs. Arthur w. Little, of Short
Hills; Miss Ella A. Kilborn, Mrs. Clara
S. Laddey, Miss Paula Laddey, Miss
Elizabeth Timson Bartlett, Miss
Margherita e. Baumgarten, of Airing
ton; Mrs. L, D. Bement, Mrs. Harold
~Buttenheim, of Madison; Miss Sarah
kRuhlin, Miss Dorothy ID. Frooks, Miss
Phoebe p. Hunter, Mrs. A. Christie,
Miss A. e. DeBois. Mrs. Alexander
Christie, of Bayonne: Miss Frances O.
Smith, Mrs. S. j.. Jones, Robert A.
Shirrefs, Mrs. r. II. Schram. Mrs.
II. T. Jones, of Elizabeth; Miss i. Nc
| Coy, Mrs. c.. w. Parmelee, of New
Brunswick; Mrs. Jesse Lynch Will.
Jams, Miss Florence f.. Murray, Mrs.
F. e. Van Doren. Mrs. H. G. Murray.
of Princeton; Mrs. w c. Gehhardt, Of
Clinton; Mrs. Grace De Fl. Greene,
Miss Sarah Conrow Hutchinson, Mrs.
ii. C. Wells, Miss Ida b. Hunt. Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12

men and women is evidenced by sub
sequent legislative enactments cover
ing o than thirty years. BY that
constitution no power was conferred
upon the Legislature to %construe its
meaning any more than you now have
such power. such act on your part
would be. as it was then, a usurpation
of the judicial functions of the gov
eminent.
Notwithstanding this, the Legisla-
ture of 1907 construed the constitution
by a sophistical whereas, in an I'M
warranted enactment, di~sfranchfsing
females.
only by the expressed terms of the
original compact can the granted pow
ers of the people be abridged, other
wise they descned inviolate forever.
To say that the right to vote was
transient or incidental would be Moth
ing less than foolish, and we are forced
to the conclusion the right was essen
tial or inherent. Buthere we are without
woman's suffrage, very much in the
same position as the prisoner tele-
phoning from the Jail to his lawyer
and being advised that for his offense
lie could not be jailed; we are forced
to ask for the opportunity TO resubnit
the proposition to the present qualified
voters.
above all things, this Is not a fad
or fancy. 1t is a great, broad. live
issue, vital to the welfare of this
State. Nowhere, except in New Jersey,
is set forth, has the right to vote, once
given to women, been taken away.
The failure to reestablish at this OPP
portunity one of the fundamental pre-
negatives of inhabitants of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
FLEE in FEAR OF FIRE.

Tenants in the two-story brick build
ing at 121 Seventh avenue fled from the
structure last night shortly after II
o'clock, when the tailor shop of James
Panale, 8 Cutler street, broke out in
flames. doing a damage of 81, 900. The
frame apartments, which are next door
to the tailor shop, were slightly dam
aged by fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
Low rates to the west.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky
Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale daily
March / to April ID inclusive at reduced fares.
Consult nearest Ticket Agent. or c. Studs,
d. p. A.. VIM. Pedrick, Jr., A. D.. p. A.. 26S
Fifth ave, cor. 29th ST.. New York city.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree of fore
closure made and entered by the cir
cult court of the fifth judicial circuit
of Florida, in and for Marion county,
in chaneery, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1912, in a certain cause late
ly pending in said court wherein
Nathan Mayo was complainant and
Thomas H Seaman and Lidia Seaman,
his wife, were defendants, the under
signed was appointed special master in
chancery in said cause to execute said
final decree. and that pursuant there
TO ! Will on the first Monday in De-
cember, 4. d. 1912, viz:
the 2nd day of December, 4. ID. 1912
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at public cutlery
in front Of the west door of the court
house of Marion county, Florida, the
following described property, situate,
lying and being in Marion county.
Florida, to-wit: One hundred and
forty yards north and south by sew
enty yards east and west in the north
east corner Of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
nine, township seventeen south, range
twenty-three east, or so much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy said
final decree and cost. +. l. Stapp.
Special Master in Chancery.
The above sale is continued until
Monday, January q. 1913
E L Stapp, Special Master.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
spEcIAL MAsrER,s SALE

Notice IS hereby given that under
and BY virtue OF that certain final de-
cree, rendered by the Judge Of the
circuit court Of the fifth judicial cir
cult Of Florida, in chanceTy sitting. ir
a certain cause therein pending where
in C. z. Adams is complainant and
Robert II. Reid is defendant, said
final decree being dated Nov. IS, A D
1912, ]. the undersigned special mas
ter. viii offer and expose for sale, and
viii sell for cash 10 the highest and
best bidder therefor before the south
door Of the court house in Marion
Monday, January 9th, \. ID. 1913
the following described lands. or 50
much thereof as may be needed &c
satisfy the said decree and costs, to-
wit:
The southeast one quarter Of the
northeast one quarter Of the southwest
one quarter Of section 3, township IA
south. range p east. being block
and tract as per map OF the New
South Farm * Home Company, con-
tanning ten (10) acres more or less
Thirty feet j. reserved on each section
and half section line for public high
way purposes. Bradford Williams,
Edwin Spencer, Jr..- Special Master
Solicitor for Complainant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25


wonder that the storm seemed merci-
less and cold. But when she turned
in at the big stone gateway, her
shoulders Strengthened proudly.
THE old Fenway place." she muir
INJURED, glancing about the gloomy, I'M
kept grounds, "and | am the last Of
the Fenways"
II you were not 1t would go hard
with Them" interjected that other half
Of Miss Fenway's nature that was
always ridiculing her Fenway pride.
Unless" with malicious emphasis,
"they CHANGED to be also impervious
to cold and hunger!"
Miss Fanella's lips trembled as she
unlocked the great front door-upon
no condition did she ever leave or
enter the house by any of it's other
numerous entrances.
She lighted the small oil lamps that
stood on the marble top of the hall
buffet, placed her coat and hat on the
carved rack, and peered closely into
the great mirror.
Tomorrow is Christmas, and your
birthday" she whispered accusingly,
"and-no one has remembered it,
Not one of your old friends! You
are alone"
"Of course, I am alone" spoke the
Fenway pride complacently. who is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

state of Florida.
Marion County
l. the undersigned. a notary public.
90 hereby certify that Baxter earn,
SharIle +. Thomas, and A. c. CuthilI.
who are known TO me to be the ner.
sons described in the foregoing articles
OF incorporation, this day appeared
before me n said county. and each ac-
knowledged that he signed said articles
Tor the purpose of forming the cor
poratfon therein named
witness my hand and official seal
this the 10th day of December. A /. n
A9LZ Mamie f. Fox,
91Nolafg seall Notary Public
Ny commission expires on the 10Th
day Of February, A d. 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
NOTICE
OF Application fer Leave to Sci
Minors Land

or Application fer Leave to Sell
Minors Land
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of january, a. ID. 1913
1 will apply to Honorable Joseph Bell
county judge in and for Marion coun-
", state of Florida, at his office in
OcaIa, in said county, for an order au-
thortZing me, as guardian of Thos w
and Dorothy Crawford, the minor heirs
of the estate OF John #. Crawford de-
ceased, to sell at private sale the fol-
lowing property belonging to said es-
tate, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner of lot number TWEEN
ty-nine of Smith & Dougherty's add to
the city of OcaIa, Marion county, Fla,
thence east one hundred feet, south
one hundred and twenty-five feet, west
one hundred feet, north one hundred
and twenty-five feet to D. o. b.; also
the north half of lot number twenty
eight of Smith & Dougherty's add to
the city of Ocala, Marion county, Flor
ida; and also all of lot number nine of
smith & Dougherty's add to Ocala,
Marion county, Florida; also the south
half Of lot number twelve of Smith &
Dougherty's add to OcaIa, Marion
county, Florida. Said lands belon ging
to the estate of the said John f. Craw-
ford, deceased. to be sold for the best
interest OF said minor heirs.
This End day~of December, 1912.
Ketura E. Crawford, Guardian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
NoTIoE OLE MAsrER.s SALE

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain decree OF
foreclosure issued out of the cireulf
court Of the NTH judicial circuit Of
Florida, in and for Marion county.
made and entered on the 10Th day OF
october, a. D. 1912, in that certain
cause pending wherein G. A. Scandreft
Is complainant and A. b. Edwards and
susan Edwards defendants, T. Bradford
WILLIAMS. special master in said cause.
shaH offer for sale and sell at public
outcry in front OF the west door 81 the
court house Of Marion county, Florida,
rule day
Monday, the 9th day of January A. N.
1913,
me same being the first Monday In said
month, TO the highest and best bidder
Tor cash, the following described prort-
eerty. to-wit: The southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter. section eleven
I'D, township fifteen G5). range
twenty tZe) east, containing forty f40l
acres more or less, situated lying and
being IL Marion county. Florida, or 50
Lnaca taereof as may be necessary to
Bradford Williams.
~ III ~ Toner, Special Master
Compiainant's Solicitor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

lie L. Thomas and a. & Cuthfll. do
hereby associate themselves Together
tor the purpose OF becoming incor-.
ness as a corporation for profit, under
the laws OF the state OF Florida under
the following proposed charter
ARTICLE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

there in Whalen that 1 care for? All
the old families with whom we asso-
ciated are gone. 1t is my misfortune
that am left alone in the old house. "
why need you be alone? There
are people all about you, common
people to be sure, but kindly and good.
And there is-NeIson Travers!"
"A common farmer"
Miss Fanella could almost believe
she heard real voice in the old hall
with all the Fenway pride and scorn
In it, voice alarmingly like her state
ly mothers.
1T has been settled these fifteen
years." she said, picking up the little
lamp YEARLY. "Why must 1t be gone
over again every Christmas?"
Through the great cold rooms the
light moved dimly, until she entered
what had been the buffers pantry in
the old regime. Here a small stove
diffused a half-hearted sort of warmth,
and little table and leather chair
were drawn close.
''Eere dwelleth the last of the Fen
ways" she said derisively. yet too
arlstocratic to associate with ordi-
nary mortaIsl"
From her worn leather bag she
drew letter she had found awaiting
her at the postofflce. There were
few persons using such stationery who
still remembered to write to her.
Dear Miss Fenway?" she read,
ARE you still alone at the old place?
II SO, why can you not come with me
to Japan this winter, and help me
with the children? There will be no
one in our party but ourselves. Please
let me know by the first of January
There followed a page of details.
The letter was signed by an old school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron T.x
Deed tnder Section \ of ChaDfer
4NNN. I.aKHN of IrInridn

Notice is hereby given that Sumner
Lumber Company, purchaser OF tax
cerLlhcate No eos, dated the End dav
oL June. a d. 1902. has filed said Ger
l9eate III my office, and has made an
piieatlon Tor tax deed TO issue in ac-
embraces the following deserfbed
property situated in Marion county.
fioTlda, to-wit;. VIZ Of nwA section
70, tp II Il e. The said land being
assessed At the date Of the ISSUANCE 81
SUCH cexnacate IN the name OF Tom
DalE Unless said certificate shall Sc
redeemed according TO law tax deed
viii issue thereon on the asth sIav ~
December, a. d. 1912
Witness my official signature ard
seal this the 26th day of November,
A. ID. 1872. s. r. Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
THEY ALWAYS HELP
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Foley Kidney Pills give just the help
elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Nc
Masters, Streator, Ill, says: ST feel
better and stronger than have for
many years, and Foley Kidney Pills
did it" Sold in Oca1a by the Anti
Monopoly Drugstore.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

To Whom II May Concern Notice
is hereby given that We. the under
signed. viii apply 10 Ills excellence.
the governor or the state OF Florida.
al his office In Tallahassee. the cani~
tai. on the 11th day OF January. A. ID.
1913. for letters patent. Incorporating
rs, our associates and successors. under
the law, BY the name, and FOR the pfar-
pose, and upon the terms set forth, In
our proposed charter hereinafter set
forth, and as now appears from the
original which is on file in the Office or
the secretary of state of the state Of
Florida.
This the 10Th day OF December. A. u.
1912.
Baxter earn. lSeall
Charlie e Thomas. CSeaT1
y C. Cuthfll (Seall
BY Baxter earn Atty. in fact
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
:SxSSl'
Sat ~
For the Old Folks.

Cora (aged ten), to Reggie (sged
eleven)-Yes. The games are ::
wretched bore. But, then, it's Christ
mas, you know, and the old people do
SO expect to enjoy themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25

Very handsome, guaranteed steel
carving sets. most any price you may
wish, at the Marion Hardware Com
pany. Most appropriate for Christmas
gifts 1880 wit Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-25
(copyright.)

o Miss Fanella Fen
way the furry OF
Christmas sn o W
was not beautiful
a s s b g urri g d
through deepening
twilight.
Though possess
ing a certain dis
tinctive air, her
coat was pitifully
thin and made
quate. Though neat
ly blackened, her
shoes leaked and
she wore no rub
bers, It Is small
The broad ax., 1912-03-16
CARE OF CoNTAGIoN.

Chicago needs a lot of things in or.
der that it may be safer city to live
in.
But Just at this time the one particu.
lar thing needed is better hospital IA
cilities for those sick with the con-
tagious or communicable diseases. At
present facilities are shamefuIly lack
ing.
Think of it, the great city of Chi
cago and the County of Cook combined
have only about 200 beds for the care
of those sick with scarlet fever or
diphtheria There should be 1000 such
beds IN hospitals equipped in every
way to take care of them.
These hospital facilities should be
provided, first, to properly care for the
afflicted, nearly all of whom are chill
dren, and secondly to protect the we'll
by preventing the spread Of eontagion.
The people Of Chicago will have a
chance to speak their minds on this
important subject on April End next
when they will be asked to vote yes or
no on a proposed bond issue of $685.
900, the money thus raised to be used
for lettering health conditions. OF
this sum it is proposed to use $500, 900
for a new contagious disease hospital
where children i'll with piphtheris or
scarlet fever and who cannot be prop
erly taken care Of in their homes may
be taken and given the best Of care.
Remember that money expended to
conserve and protect the public health
always pays big dividends from the
dollars and cents standpoint alone; to
say nothing Of the saving effected in
suffering and needless loss of human
lives.
So vote yes on the bond issue for
health purposes and help to protect
your neighbors' children.
The broad ax., 1912-03-16

stand thoroughly your people and you
have the courage and the tact so nee
essary in a public servant to enable
him TO be useful and to serve them
with what they need to better their
condition. A man Of the people as
Won are, familiar with their wants,
hopes. aims, and aspirations as You
must be. and loyal to their best inter
ests as your own best interest in being
a man of family and of taxable hold
ings, eompels you to be, I am per
suaded to feel sure that you are just
the man to be the man of the hour for
them. I can and do heartily commend
the action of the Colored Press of Chi
cago in uniting and demanding a say
in the political affairs and in following
up the action by putting forward for
election a man who is so sure to be the
strong trump card in the hand of our
people needed by them with which to
win in the game of political life in
your great city
Your friend.
W. D. c.
The broad ax., 1912-03-16
ALrGELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Concluded from Page H.

Concluded from Page H.
fare Law in the statutes of Illinois
and as he stands for a clean and an
honest government and being well bal,
sneed in every way he is well equipped
10 become governor of Illinois.
Governor Charles S. Deneen, has in
vaded Chicago, in his campaign for re-
nomination and election and his vari.
Gus meetings are largely attended and
he and his friends and supporters are
still confident that he will outTun all
of his opponents and come in under the
wires ahead of them at the primaries,
Tuesday, April 9.
Samuel Alsehuler, Edward F. Dunno,
Benjamin F. Caldwell, John E. W.
Wsymsn, Walter Clyde Jones, Len
Small, Richard Yates and the other
Gubernaterial candidates will also in
the near future follow suit and turn
their batteries and eloquenee on the
voters of this city.
The broad ax., 1912-03-16

State Senator Samuel A. Ettelson,
Republican candidate for States At
torney is a native of this great city
and was born on November 10, 1874,
having resided in it since his birth.
He graduated from the West Divi-
sion High School in 1892, and attend
ed Harvard College for one year. For
three years, commencing in January.
1894. he was employed during the
day in the City Public Library, and
being of a studious nature, taught
school at night and studied Law.
He was graduated from the Chicago
College of Law in 1897, and has
achieved success in his chosen pro
fession. having been connected with
some noteworthy litigation. He is
member of the law firm of Schuyler.
Ettelson & Weinfeld. With extensive
Law Offices in the New York Life
Insurance Building.
Mr.. Ettelson is a Republican. hav-
ing cast his first vote for William
MrEiaIss- for President, in 1906. He
became interested in politics in 1904.
and was elected a precinct captain.
As the nominee of the Republican
party in 1906. he was elected State
Senator from the Third District.
In the FOrty-Fifth General Assem-
bly, he was made chairman of the
committee on Parks and Boulevards.
and also a member of many of the
important committees. during that
session of the Legisl .ture.
In 1910 he was an independent can
didate for reelection to the Senate at
the primaries, and succeeded in that
campaign in defeating the party can
didate against him. In both the Forty
Six and Forty-Seventh General AS
he was appointed to the
most important committees in the
Senate, chief of which was the Steer
ing Committee Mr.. Ettelson was one
Of those who reorganized the Senate.
and succeeded in overthrowing the
notorious Senate Combine"
The broad ax., 1912-03-16
HON BEAUREeARD F. MosELEY
Endorsed by an Old Time Acquaintance
from the Southland, Where He
Once Resided.
Hon. B. T. Moseley:

Hon. B. T. Moseley:
Dear Sir and Misunderstanding the
report in the Chronicle a few DAYS
back that four of the Colored papers of
Chicago had endorsed and would
support your candidacy for Coun-
ty Commissioner, I made up nv
mind that at the first oppor-
tunity I would write you and let you
know how much it pleases me and
others of your friends in New Orleans
to see that the Colored Press Of the
Windy City, rejecting the awakening
of our people to the importance of
standing up for worthy men of the race
for leadership and service, had chosen
you for election to the Office of Com
missioner. I congratulate you and
heartily commend the wisdom and fore.
sight Of our leaders and opponents of |
public opinion in Chicago. It is IN
doubtedly a well taken step on their
part, which if followed up will do much
good. If the people Of Chicago knew
7ou as well as we Of New Orleans and
Louisiana know you, they would be
ure to elect you, because you are the
ight kind Of man to serve them. You a
re man Of the people; you came NJ r
'on among the people and you under =
The broad ax., 1912-03-16
EDWARD D. GREEN.
Concluded from page one.

Concluded from page one.
Mr.. Green made a good working mem
her Of the Housed Has he been IovaI
to the raeef If he has he deserves to
be renominated and elected.
. UIm5 cannot
aAerd to send an inexperienced man to
represent US at Springfield. We de-
sire briefly to call attention to Mr..
Green's work at the last session.
He succeeded in holding up a resolu-
ton on a direct vote for U. S. Sena.
tor, indOrsing a pending amendment to
the Constitution that would have re-
pealed the fourteenth amendment.
He led the fight against the recall
and forced q compromise.
BE worked, voted against, and helped
defeat the Initiative Referendum. The
full train crew bill that would have
caused the removal Of chair car Dor
tiers, running on trains in this state.
He passed bill preventing diserimi
nation in the price of burial lots and
graves in cemeteries, thus enabling us
to bury at Oakwoods and other grave
yards, and at the closing hours of thu
session worked through the House ar
appropriation of hundred thousand |
dollars ($1OO,OOO) for the Eighth Regi
nent to build an armory, to say moth
ing Of his snti-mob law that caused
the removal Of a sheriff at Cairo.
passed during his first term, thus reach
ing the high water mark of race Iegis
lation in this state.
This is his record, can you beat it
Mr.. Voteri