davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30

names and afix their seals. this the
26th day Of October, 4. ID. 1912.
\. G. Blowers, tSeaD.
H. Cramer, (SeaD.
Geo. Blowers, (SeaD.
Witnessed by: F. w. Ditto, Mamie +.
Fox.
State Of Florida,
County OF Marion.
], the undersigned notary public, do
hereby certify that \. c. Blowers, H.
Cramer and Geo. \. Blowers, who are
known TO me to be the persons describ-
ed in the foregoing articles OF incor-
poration, this day appeared before me,
in said county, and each acknowledged
that he signed the said articles for the
purpose of forming the corporation
therein named.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this the 26th day Of October. 4. ID. 1912.
Notary SeaD Mamie +. Fox,
Ny commission expires February 10,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that we, the
undersigned, shall apply to His EX-
cellency' the governor OF the state OF
the 3rd day of December, a. d. 1912
for letters patent Incorporating us
our associates and successors, into a
body polite and corporate, in deed
and in law, by the name, for the pur-
pose ana upon the terms set forth in
our charter, which is now on file in
the office of the secretary of state, at
Tallahassee, and a copy of which is
below set out as a part of this notice
This the 31st day of October, \. d
1912.
\. G. Blowers.
II. Cramer.
Geo. \. Blowers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CT THE
Fifth Judicial Circuit Of Florida I'm
and for Marion COunty-In Chan

: The Carmichael q Son Company a
Florida Corporation. Complainant, VS.
Amelia Moore. otherwise known as
Mrs. J. VI. Williams, Defendant-Order
for Constructive Service.
IL is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to- wit: Amelia Moore,
otherwise known as Mrs. J. VI. Will
Jams. be and she is hereby required TO
appear 10 the bill Of complaint filed in
this cause on or before
Monday, the I'd day of December, 1912.
Il is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Daily star. newspaper pub
lished in said county and state.
This 1lth day Of October, 1912.
:. T Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
Hooker * Duval,
Complainants Solicitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
Judge, Marion County. Florida.
In re: the Matter of Eunice Nixon, an

In re: the Matter of Eunice Nixon, an
infant.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned guardian, will on
Monday, the 18th day of December, 4.
ID. 1912,
at the court house in Ocala, Florida
between the hours Of 10 and il o'clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable, apply to the Honorable Joseph
Bell, county judge Of said county, for
vate sale the one-seventh interest Of
Eunice Nixon, an infant, in and to the
following described lands, to-wit:
pa "a ~, 10 ulii t', % ~ iloHIihs
c. c. Clements and Amelia w. Turn
ley, in section 5, township II, and
range "a. in the county Of Marion, and
state OF Florida, containing three
acres more or less. l.. r. Nixon,
Guardian Of the Estate OF Eunice
Nixon.
Atkinson. Granting & Burdine,
Attorneys for Guardian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30
sHERIFFrS SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution
ISSUED out Of and under the seal OF the
circuit court in and for Marion county,
Florida. dated the goth day Of August,
\. y. 1912. in a certain cause wherein
II. c. Groves, doing business as the
Monopoly Drugstore, is plaintiff,
and b. II. Sanders Is defendant, / have
levied on and Will on
Monday, the End day of December, 4.
ID. 1912
the same being a legal sales day, offer
for sale at the west door OF the court
house in Ocala, Florida, during the
legal hours of sale, and sell the same
10 the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: One bay horse, buggy and
harness. Sold to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs Of court.
j. z. Galloway,
Sheriff, Marion County, Florida.
II. NJ. Hampton, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-30

LORETTO (Near Mandarin) Florida
Conducted
Eight Received Carefully
nfcent Swimming Equipment SchOolrooms
itories, Dining Hall observation-disclosures
Prospectus o
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY LORETTO FLORIDA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
WOMEN ARE NEARLY
MODBED By CROWD
Riot Ensuss When. Mrs. Seldom and
Daughter Make Plea to Save
Husbands Life.

London. April l1-Hyde Park. where
so many surrage demonstrations have
taken place. was the scene this after
noon Of riot. which. but for the viEor-
Gus interference OF the police. would
have resulted in the infiction ct the
most extreme violence on two women.
Mrs Frederick Henry Seldom. who has
appealed IN vain 70 the authorities 70
commute the sentence other husband.
an insurance superintendent. who is to
be hanged on Tuesday IN PentonviIle
prison. sought to carry her appeal to
the public. With her daughter Maggie
she mounted an improvised platform IN
the center Of THE park. and by harangti-
ing public officials was soon able 70 at
tract q huge crowd
The sentiment against Seldom Is strong
and the two women found no sympa-
thizers among the thrcng. The crowd
jerred and Kissed and shouted 70 the
women to 20 home. This they refused
to do, and the crowd began to close In
on them. The police were powerless. A
hurry call was sent for q reserve force,
and these officers arrived and hewcd
their way to the platform Just IN time to
rescue the women from the leaders of
the mob. who were mounting the plat
form. and rush them into a taxieab.
Thousands followed the machine, causing
a blockade OF trafhc. but the chauffeur
put on full speed. outdistanced the mob.
and got Mrs. Seldom and her daughter
to the station in safety.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
SIMPLE RITES HELD
FOR CLARA BARTON
Body Of Noted humanitarian Sent
to Massachusetts, for In
: terment.

The last .fites for the dead-rifss
which possessed an added significance
IN that the usual mourning attendant
upon funeral ceremonies was Increased
q thousandfold-were said yesterday aft
ernoon over the bier OF Miss Clara
Barton, founder OF the American Red
Cross. The ceremonies. which we're sim
ply conducted. were held at Red Cross. :"
the country house at Glen Echo. Nd.
which Miss Barton FOR many years made
her home.
The widow Of a general Of the ciyil
war, MrA John A Logan, pronounced
a euIogy, and the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry NJ. Couden. Chap
lain Of the House OF Representatives;
Rev. John Van schaick, 1r.. and Rev
w. W. Curry, OF the Church OF Our
Father.
In her eulogy Mrs. Degan reviewed
Mise Barton's remarkable history. tell
ing OF the respite from suffering she
had brought to thousands OF soldiers and
civilians through her ministerings.
The casket was draped In an American
nag, presented by Mrs. Isabel Worrel
Bail. q close friend Of Miss Barton. Be
side the easket was huge basket Of
American Beauty roses. presented by
the Department Of the Potomac. wom-
ans National Relief Corps.
The paIIbearers were Maj. Benjamin
Bingham, Judge Ivory O. Kimball.
Stephen Barton. nephew Of Miss Barton.
and DR.. Julian B. Hubbeh, her private
secretary and physician
At 5:3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
remains were placed on board the Fed
eral Express 10 be conveyed to Oxford,
Mass. where they viii arrive at $40
o'clock this morning Funeral services
VIII be conducted there by Rev. Percy
Eppler, Of Worcester, Mass, and Rev.
william z. Barton, q cousin Of Miss
Barton Interment viii be In Oxford.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
REALM
NO CHURCH MATTER
Rev. G. C. Richmond Condemns Dean
Summers Idea of Health Ger
tifcates Before Marriage.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Speal1ing from
the topic, The Chicago idea Of Marri-
axe" the Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond. rector of St Johns Episcopal
Church. to-day severely condemned Dean
Sumner. Of the Chicago Episcopal Cathe-
dral, for requiring from betrothed couples
a certificate Of their physical fitness be-
fore marrying them. DR.. Richmond OBJ
tanned considerable notoriety by assaII-
ing the Astor-Force nuptials.
1T is not the concern Of the church TO
dabble In the physical realm of marri-
age" said DR.. Richmond, but to act
with authority as regards the spiritual
and moral conduct OF the affair.
The church must not be too particular
in matters which concern their civic au-
thorities and not their religious In so
doing we lose our interest in our only
real sphere-the moral and spiritual The
men and women turned away from the
church IN Chicago win find an easy re-
lief in other churches just as good as
ours. and. perhaps. more catholic and
Christian.
1T is so easy TO set up high ethical
standards and 50 hard to stab at the
source OF sin. The Episcopal church Is
great on talk and short on practice. II
would be Ear better II Dean Sumner
aires viii be married In my cathedral IN
less they can satisfy me and the bishop
that all the cash and bonds and property
they now possess has been acquired ac-
cordlng to the laws Of God and in such
a way as not to injure a human being
Here rests the power and moral authority
of the church"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
SPEND
DAY ON PROBLEMS
Competitors Devoted Spare Time
Yesterday to Study of
Puzzles.

The booklovers' contest is one OF the
principal topics OF conversation in the
city. So great has the interest in the
contest become that many persons wh9
missed the first rev pictures have called
at The Washington Herald office In or
der TO obtain back numbers.
Questions Of a most complex nature.
dealing for the most part with points
of scoring. pour into The Washington
Herald ONCE daily. Yesterday the num-
Der of queries was especially large. This
is due, no doubt. to the fact that many
of the competitors set Sunday aside to
work on the difficult problems. and ques-
tons arose In their minds which had not
previously occurred to them.
Many OF the competitors have de-
cided to employ their spare time Sun
days IN studying the problems which
they are unable to master during the
week. AS the problems become more
difficult. the competitors are devoting
more and more time 70 them. The en-
trants who believed they could find the
answers by devoting few minutes time
to the puzzles have discovesed that they
were sadly mistaken; but so interesting
Is the contest and SO stimulating the puz-
zles that instead OF giving up the prob
lens which are most difficult after a
few minutes study. the contestants
have dropped into the habit Of devoting
the majority OF their spare time to the
interesting work. The competition
daily grows keener, and the contestants
are exhibiting the bulldog spirit OF plug
ging away until the dificult problems
are solved.
One OF the reasons for the keen COM
petition Is that the prizes which The
Herald is offering the sue
cessful competitors are unrivaled for
their value and usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
NOVEL PLEA FOR PEACE.
Brilliant Woman Advances New
Theory In Unique Campaign.

Advocating a new form Of war in the
interest OF the world peace Is the new
plan evolved by Mrs. Elmer Black. Of
New York, known throughout two con-
tinents as an ardent allocate for world
peace. She advocates ceaseless war upon
the forces Of wrong that sap the vitality
OF the nation, while international disputes
are to md a rational, businesslike, and
wise solution in universal arbitration.
Such, in brief. Is the great message that
she bears, and in the publication of which
she displays a profound knowledge OF the
underlying questions, political, moral,
social. and ethical
President Taft had no more ardent and
useful supporter IN the arbitration treaty
campaign than was Mrs. Black. She has
undertaken the campaign unselfshly and
unaided, or. rather, unattached. She car
ried her campaign even to the Capitol at
Washington. and Il was both forceful
and attractive. Mrs. Black will attend
the peace conference at London as a dele
gate, where she has been invited to
speak. .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
MANY WRITE ON PEACE.
Mrs. Blacks Generous oRer of
Large Prizes Attract Many.

The committee in charge Of the eompe-
tition instituted by Mrs. Elmer Black. Of
New York. publisher OF the Editorial Re-
view, reports that the students in COL
leges and schools to whom the prizes are
open are taking a deep and active in
terest In the subject II was at the Lake
Mohonk conference last year that Mrs.
Black announced her offer OF large cash
prizes 10 the writer's of the best essays
on universal peace and world arbitration.
AS the time limit approaches the essays
are pouring in from all quarters. eyinc-
ing the practical value Of the plan pro-
posed by Mrs. Black.
This is but q small part Of the work
that Mrs Black has undertaken at her
own initiative to promote the great civf-
LIKING force OF universal peace, and 1t
well illustrates the efficacy OF her work.
Thousands have been attracted 70 the
movement by the many agencies of
speech and pen which Mrs. Black has put
forth in support of what Is to her the
greatest work in the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
GIRLS NAY WEAR BARErrEs.
vassar College Faculty VIII Not
Dictate Graduatioa Styles.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. April 14.-That
the faculty OF vassar College does not
dictate to the students a. 70 the style or
color Of their graduation gowns or
whether they adorn themselves with jew
elry or commencement day. was brought
to light tonight when inquiries were
made as TO whether Vassar weld fol-
low. the example OF the authorities of
Radcliffe. who have issued an edict
against the girls wearing barettes. and
have prescribed that their graduation
gowns shall have long sleeves and be
built high at the neck.
The authorities at Vassar long ago
learned that there would be more con-
tentment among the students II they
were given more powers OF self-govern-
ment. The girls are given wide powers,
and the authorities have learned that
they are fully capable OF taking care OF
themselves. Thus, II happens that the
members OF the graduating class may
wear barettes II they wish and q ring
or two II they are 30 inclined
Usually a few OF the graduates wear
a diamond on the third finger Of the left
hand. The matter Of color and style
of the graduating gowns Is arranged by
a committee OF students Last year the
graduates wore trains. This years style
Is yet oe be decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
A Runaway steamer.

Very few more unpleasant predica-
ments can be imagined than to be aboard
a runaway steamship. The steamship
Warehouses, while making the passage
from Rothesay to Glasgow. Scotland,
met with an accident to her machinery,
and the engineers were unable TO stop
her. The boat raced ahead at terrible
speed, and things began to look alarm
ing. until the captain took her out to
midchsnnel and steered her around in a
circle When the steam was nearly ex-
the runaway was headed for
Glasgow, where she was secured by
ropes. and the rest of the steam let on.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
SEARCHES
BIG FERRY HOUSE
FOR MISSING NOSE

New York. April 1L-For half an hour
to-day, DR.. Sovak, Bellevue ambulance
surgeon. assisted by his driver. police
man and half a dozen elevated railroad
employees searched at the Thirty-fourth
Street ferry for the tip of a woman's
nose. 1t had been torn on when she fen
down the steps leading from the station
to the street.
The search was unavailing and. after
being attended by the surgeon the wom-
an. Mrs. g. Cornely, fifty-six years old,
went home minus about half an inch
of flesh and cartilage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
,EcZEMA

Also Called letter, salt RheuDa, Prura-
tua, Milk-crusts Weeping skin, &C.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED To STAY
And when say cured, mean Just what l say-
CURED, and not merely patched up for while
to return worss than before. Remember. I make
this broad statement after putting ten years Of M
tine this one disease Gnd handling In the mean
time 8 ouartG, Of million cases Of this dreadful
disease. Nov. ] DO not care what an you have
Used. nor how many doctors have told you that you
cDuld not be cured-sn AK 4 3ua a chance to
Show you that know what I an talking about
II you WIN write me TO-DAY. / win ssnd you =
FREE TRIAL Of ny mid soothing. Euasntesd
cure that win convince you more n . day than
or any one ele could IN months time. II you
are dissnsted and discouraged, I dare you to give
ne chance 70 prove ny eiaimA BY writing ne TO-
day you win enjoy more real cuufor. than yon had
ever thought this World holds for yo1. Just tn Il
and you win see an telling you the truth
o.. J. E eaaBadlJ. SIS PsFt SeHars. Ssdala, No.
References: Third .,ational Bank Sedalia, No
Could you do . better act than to ssnd this notics
70 sons poor sufferer Of Eczema:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
BIG PAY FOR WOMAN BUTCHER.
Feminine wielder of the CIeaver
Gets $4,000 for work.

Berlin CahleEram in the Chicago Tribune.
Bavarian newspapers tell Of the pay
ment by an American hotel keeper 20
Rathi LIttich, Of ErgoIsbach, Of a salary
of 5000 year for two years.
She was the first woman to pass the
government examination as a master
butcher. The papers say the amount OF
the years salary was deposited in q
bank before Kathi started for America,
but failed to give the name Of the hotel
or the. hotel keeper.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
LEAP YEAR IS A BIG JOKE.
Marriage License Clerk at Boston
Gets No UnhsuaI Rush.

Boston. Mass, April 1.-THE Boston
marriage license bureau has not encoun-
tered any extraordinary rush for licenses
since New Years, and Supt. Edawrd w.
McGlennan say the idea that women pro-
pose, during leap year is big fake.
The idea Of leap year simply makes me
laugh" declared Mr.. McGlennen to-day.
Leap year is a joke. 1t is worse. It
Is a fraud. a farce. a freak. foolish.
fictitious fake, that's ALL There's moth
ing to It, except in the funny papers and
in the ardent, Observation-Disclosures imagf-
nation OF some women past the age Of
discretion"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
..'HUNTINGroN WILSON.
Foreigners Hand Together.

Mexico City April 14-subjects OF
Great Britain and Germany living here
have Joined the American defense coI-
ony for mutual protection in case any
uprising against the foreigners Is pre-
cipitated through the chaotic conditions
now, prevailing. The Americans have
Looo Krag-Jorgensen rifles and plenty Of
ammunition, sent here recently by the
United States government A system
OF communication has been established
by the Americans, Germans, and Eng
lish. and at the FIRST sign that the wives
and children Of the foreigners colonies
are In peril It has been arranged TO
concentrate at a point near the Ameri-
can Embassy.
Hundreds Of Americans and Europe
ans are. coming Into the capital from
all parts Of South Mexico, where re-
beilion and brigandage. they say, has
displaced Federal control II Is also
known this city Is honeycombed by IN
surrection and revolt against the Ma
dero government, and q successful at
tack on the part Of the zapata forces
near the capital would place the admin
istration ia dire peril
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
get that
order now

Mr.. Business Man, you can think right
now of hundreds of instances where a
Day Letter or Night Letter would have
saved the expense of trip, captured a
doubtful order, flashed an important
inquiry and brought back the infor-
nation on the jump.
NAnalyze your territory and you viii find
that Western Union Day Letters and
Night Letters will add to your efficiency,
multiply your customers and increase
your sales.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
Not Like Mother Made.

Johnny and his mother were dining
with a friend. The first course was
chicken soup with macaroni in it, The
hostess watched Johnny as he SAT quietly
gazing into his plate. Finally she asked,
why don't you seat your soup. Johnny %
Il don't care for It, please, ma'am."
But your mamma said you liked chick
en- soup
Il do like mammals chicken soup, but
she don't put the windpipes in
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
FATHERS EFFORTS FUTILE.
Girl succumbs to Burma Suffered
when Dress Catches Fire.

New York. April 14.-Despite the he
role efforts Of her elghty-year-old father
to save her life, Miss May windmuIler,
daughter of Louis Windmuller, treasurer
of the Title Guaranty and Trust Com
pany. Of this city, sustained burns this
afternoon from which she later died.
The young woman's dress caught FIRE
from a stove In the kitchen of the Wind
muller mansion, on Woodside Heights
and she rushed screaming into the H.
brary, where her father sat reading The
aged man leaped to his feet ripped up a
heavy Persian rug, wrapped II about the
young woman. and threw her to the
floor. He finally extinguished the flames,
but not until after they had inflicted
fatal burns
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
WIN House sunday school Of Gtaee
Reformed Church.

Reformed Church.
Dedication services for the new sun
day school building OF the Grace Reform
ed Church. Thirteenth Street between
r and Streets Northwest, were held at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
George w Ruchards, OF the Theological
Seminary OF the Lutheran Reformed
Church. at Lancaster, Pa. Rev Rufus
w. Miller conducted special Conservation
services last night.
The committee IN charge OF the erec-
tion Of the new building is composed Of
J. G, r. Main, P. z. Desh, H. N.
Shook. and w. w. Matchett. The ON
GERS OF the Sunday school are H. N.
Shook, superintendent; Prof F. F. Sig
man. assistant: NJ. E. Miller. secretary;
Roy shool. librarian; Mss Elizabeth
Yingst. pianist: N. P. Meyer. musical d.
rector, and Miss NJ. Isabelle Rowzer,
superintendent OF the primary Depart
ment ~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
A NauticaI Feast.

From Judse
'-shiver my tImDers,s cried : shipwrsck-
ed tar.
wen stsrve, there Is no doubtP'
Not" cried another. while this wind
Blows foul and ehODs aRogtg.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
A Nature student.

From Judge.
Hello. Bobby! I hear that the stork
has brought you . new baby brother"
cit out! De nearest thing to stork
in desc diggin's is a sandhiIl crane
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15

Women. according to the law OF aver
age. llvs longer than men. Their al
lotted span OF life Is AS years. az
against M ef The opposite sex
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15

For measuring the speed Of an aero
plane propeller there has been invented
an electrical device. light IN weight and
taking UP but little room.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
Action Is InhumanIty.

''You will also call this to the atten-
ton Of the Mexican authorities, and win
at the same time point out that press
reports received here state that Cen.
Villa has threatened that II orozco muir
ders American citizens taken prison.
ers from the federais he VIII retaIiate
by numbering American citizens taken
prisoners from the rebels. You will,
while pointing out the utter inhumanity
Of such action, call attention to the fact
that retaliation. II It be invoked by the
federal forces, should certainly never be
used against American citizens"
You referring to the consul at Chi
huahua) viii Immediately, Informally
and officially. present this matter to
Orozco according to above instructions,
and you win at the same time point cut
that, being an American consul charged
with the protection Of American citizens
and interests in Mexico, and holding an
exequatur from the Mexican govern
ment, as representing the Mexican peo-
pie. you are Instructed by your govern
ment. Informally. TO say that you must
continue TO exercise your functions and
to make representations whenever occa-
sion demands