davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
Vie bic ipGtersn 0speiasu

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| ten bes SanoeI5gert6ts etnen gepels,
bab es BON ben Stunbpatteru leot8ll6
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berbleiben, bic BON GROCER Dihtt9ts.t
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finber unh bic Rehtfprshung etnRlt'
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. Ier uno 9emptrdten niAt ibsrisPs
unb burh Qbidaffung oes Sonoslsg:
/ rihtg ni6t bas Sino nit osm Bae
ousihutten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Question Of Grammar.

The ready wit OF the late Eugene V.
Ware, author or The Washerwom.
ans Song" and other poems. is shown
IN the following story:
He was giving dinner. says Lip
nincott's. at his home in Kansas City
Kan. the place 10 which he had re-
tired after he resigned from the office
OF pension commissioner at Washing.
ton under Roosevelt
The guests were equally divided be.
tween Missourians from the twin cit!
across the line and liansans. All pres
ent had imbibed the spirit of their
genial. humorous host.
Said n Alissourian: You kansaus
always nave your brass bands going
and Your flags flying. We from Mis-
souri, get tired OF your cocksureness
Tel: me, what have YOU decided about
the hen. for instance: does she sit OF
does she set?'
I'VE don't Mother about things Ike
that" flashed Ware. What concerns
us, when she cackles. is has she 'aio
ar has she iied?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Always Leap Year In New Guinea.

So far rs proposals of marriage are
concerned in New Guinea it is always
can YEAR, for in that island the men
consider 1t beneath their dignity to
ioticc women. much less TO make
nycrtures OF marriage. Consequently
inc proposing is left to the women tc
do. When the ebony belle fails In
lnye with a man she sends piece OF
string to his sister or, il he has nc
sister, to his mother. or another O.
his lady relatives. Then the lady who
receives the string tells the dusky
AdOnis that the particular damsei Is
in cove with him. No counting fol
lows, however for 1t is considered BAD
form to waste time in such pursuit
II the man thinks he would like to
wed the lady, he meets her alone, and
they decide straight away whether to
marry or drop the idea. In the for.
ner case the betrothal is announced
The man is then branded on the back
with charcoal, while 4 mark is cut In
10 the woman's skin. No breach OF
promise actions are possible In New
Guinea. though if the lady Is Tilted her
friends may hunt her lover up and
go" for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Of the spire of rock which forms the
top of the peak. All his supplies and
water have to be carried to him. He
gets a salary Of $75 a month, but Is
required to pay for his own supplies
and the transportation Of the same
Transportation Of forest service equip
ment to and from the station Is fur
nished. but that expense for season
does not exceed SIS. it Is difficult tC
estimate the amount Of money saved
by the establishment Of this perma
nent lookout. but the sum is very
great. The only other feasible method
Of patrol would be to select number
Of less important peaks and establish
lookout stations on them.
This would multiply the expense by
ut least four. but would result In no
better service. To increase the mum
her Of guards would mean a heavy eX
Iense, and probably would not give
IS good results. for the reason tha'
he heavy forests OH the lower hills
ct as screen. which makes it prac
ically impossible 10 descry fires at u
distance.
Between July IL. 1911, when the sta
ion was ready for use. and Septem
her 80, % forest fires occurred In the
Iarney forest. Seventeen Of those
yere reported by the guard at the
ookout station. and In only two cases
where the lookout reported fires had
/ previous report been received. SIN
Tres were reported from the lookout
tation which were within the Black
ills forest, and one fire was outside
crest boundaries. In every case the
Anglers were able to get to the scene
promptly and to eXtinguish the fire
''efore any appreciate damage had
been done.
1t is probable that the success OF the
IIarney lookout will result In the es
ablshment Of similar stations in oth
T. forests. The old adage that an
,unce of prevention is worth pound
+ cure seems particularly applicable
o Uncle Sans fire threatened timbel
reserves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
II. F.. KNOX. Auctlonccr.

By virtue Of 'ccrcc rendered at the
May Term OF the Circuit Court for the
ity of Alexandria. Virginia, in tn,
.hanccry cause of +. +. Marhury 81
lis. VS. The Mcrcantilc Railway Build
ng 4 Loan Association. the under
signed Receiver will offer for sale al
!HTGRDNY. THE 18TH DAY OF
iiNE. 1872, At ~ O'CLOCK NJ.
In front of the Royal street en-
rance to the Market Building. the
GLOWING described property, III the
FlRST:-All that lot of ground. with
improvements thereon. beginning at
ne true northeast corner Of Fairfax
ma Prince streets. rs fixed by the
enter stone in Fairfax and Prince
.trcets. and the map in the city En-
;inecr's Office, and runnin-, thence
aSt along Prince street 1? feet ~ y
inches: thence northwArdly Us inci
inches To a point - feet inches
rom the east building line OF Fair
AK street: thence westwardly. paral-
Il To Prince street. y inches; thence
!orthwardly 10 feet inches to point
S feet inches from the east building
inc OF Fairfax street and AZ fcct from
'rince street. wcstwardly II lcct >
inches to a point 81 Tcet inches from
airIaX street and As feet 10 inches
.um Prince street: thence southwark
Y. parallel To Fairfax street. . feet
lcuCr wcStWHrdlI 81 icet d lntncS u
ftirfaX street: and thence southwark
:. along Fairfax street. is feet !"
lchcs To the beginning: excepting,
."wrvvr. from the above property the
Glowing described lot
Beginning at a point on the east
idc of Fairfax street % feet inches
urih of Prince street, and running
acnce northwHrdly on Fairfax street
: feet inches To the line Of the prop
rty now belonging To J. *. VI. Norton:
nrnre castwardly. parallel TO Princc
rect, along the line Of the said j. h.
l. Norton. 81 feet inches; thence
pulnwardly 6 feet q inches: thence
.rStwardly foot l1E inches to IA
oint 81 feet ~ inches east OF Fair
N street: thence southwardly. par
s.llel 10 Fairfax street. II feet 10 inch
s. and thence wcstfardly. parallel I"
'rincC street. 80 feet ~ inches to the
iuint of beginning.
Above sale POSTPONED until WE'D.
:ESn.NN. JUNE %. 1919. 1T same hour.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash; cost OF
at the expense of the
purchaser.
edtd Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
edtd

Carl L. Hamilton, an amateur avi-
ator, flying Rex Smith biplane, fell
distance of % feet last evening at
College Park, near Washington, and
was probably fatally injured. The
accident took place at 7:15 O'Clock.
Hamilton is resident of Corners
Vile. Ind, and came to Washington
three years ago. He is machinist.
He is at Casualty Hospital, suffering
with hcmorrhage of the brain. No
homes we're broken. He was hurled
into a tree with tremendous force,
but the branches broke the empetus
of the fall The machine was 2 total
wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

WELL EUILT AND CONFENI EMILY
situated house of six rooms and bath.
hot water heat: city water; electric
lights: cement cellar; laundry tubs,
chicken house: on sam" lot Il good $t"r"
doing thriving business. building con-
iains big front sal"srnnm. rear Stur-
age room. wagon sheds. etc: nous"
rented at $50 per month. store at $2n
per month permanent tenants. II de-
sired, lot 50xlSl feet: thicklF settled
community; close /" station. ~ min
utes rid. from city: price for both.
SI.5u0. Alexander Sut"r, 81 Evans
Bldg. phone Main IU22.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
PROPOSALS..

Proposals will be received at
the office OF the City Engineer
until lively" o'clock noon. Satur-
day. June Goth. for furnishing tn" city
Council Of Alexandria with sand, Gin
d"rs. Portland cement. granite curb.
ritriticd block. broken stone and bit
luminous filler. and for grading. con
crctinG. setting curb. dressing old
curb. hauling material. and laying u
htuminous stone road way with viiri-
fled brick cutters from the north sid"
Of Duke street To the south side OF
Wilkes street on South Alfred street
The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all proposals. and TO accept Sucn
proposals or parts of proposals as may
he To the best interests of the city
Council of Alexandria.
Specifications and particulars can be
had at the Office of the City Engineer
r. S. LEADBEATEE,
Chairman Com. on Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

pEV HE latest word In the protee'
ton Of the forest from tlres
. comes from the Black Hills
where by means Of a lookout
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Fire yesterday afternoon destroy
ed between 100 and l25 buildings, in
Guiding the Chateau Saguenay, the
Cathedral, the town nall, the Chicou-
tint Hotel, in Chicoutimi, in the dis
trict of Saguenay, near Quebec. Sew
eral blocks of stores and private resi-
dences were within the fire-swept
area 1t was several hours before the
blaze was brought within control. The
loss is heavy. 1t is rumored in town
that one man had been killed and
three seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
AIKEN 20 strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable for people Of
middle age and over. For sails by al
Gealsrs.-AGvt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

The largest sun spot which has been
detected within year cold patch
on the suns surface, 10000 miles in
diameter, though its mark on the IT.
inch image at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory, at Pasadena, Cal, meas
ures but fifth Of an inch across, is
NOW under observation at the Car
negie observatory. The area Of the
sun spot is approximately 78,540,0oO
square miles, a surface nearly ten
times the size of North America
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Eetrlbutioa.

J. Henry Peck emerged from tht
voting booth with triumphant smile
This equal rights stunt is srea
business" remarked 10 friend
Then. siancinS around carefr!'y ar
drawing nearer. ha whispered: i vn
ed against ny VIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE

FOR S.LE:-A square piano crosse
wood with sweet tone For partIcu-
lars. apply To M. 2l2 y. Washington
street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
A FARMER FOR GOVERNOR

Born on a Farm" is the conspicu-
Gus plank in the platform of more
than one of the candidates for gov
ernor of Florida. 1t is true that Meth
er one of said gentlemen remained on
farm any longer than he could get
off of it, but the fact that it is a con-
spicuous plank in the platforms that
they have formulated must have CIV
en- rise to the belief that there is a de-
sire, more or less widespread, to have
a farmer, or some one bearing some
relationship to farmer, to occupy
that exalted station.
Now, if that be true, If Florida real
ly wants farmer for governor, this
paper can suggest the name of one
while he was not born on a farm"
has taken up farming since he arrived
at the years of mature manhood and
is in love with it and has made sue
cess of it and whose example in this
county is causing a revolution in the
system of farming.
We allude to z. G. Chambliss, the
live wire and active promoter of the
Palmetto Farms, located near Ocala.
Mr.. Chambliss is farmer right. He
loves the occupation and is en-
thusiastic along the lines of growing
fine stock-horses, cattle and hogs.
His brochure on the velvet bean has
produced revolution in the cultiva-
ton of that product. He was the
first to offer premium for the best
twelve ears of corn prouced on a Mar
ion county farm, and like the big
streams from which little fountains
flow and big trees from which little
acorn grow, has led to a spirited con-
test in our annual production.
In word, here is an ideal farmer
He loves the occupation. He has not
fled from it but has embraced it. With
him it is really not an occupation-he
has dignified it into a profession.
More than that-if making it pure
chaste and refined exalts it into
classic-he has made it that.
Ii the voters of Florida are LOOKING
about for farmer for governor why
not pick up the genuine article. This
paper takes pleasure in suggesting to
them the name of 2. C. Chambliss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
Mr.. BRYAN AS A POLITICIAN

That the democratic party has new
er had brighter prospects for success
in a presidential campaign than con-
fronts it today if progressive demo
crat is nominated who will be accept
able not only to the democratic party
but to the progressive republicans IS
we'll, who will then, throw their
support in with the democrats and
sweep the country with whirlwind
success of democracy, was the state
ment made by Hon. William Jennings
Bryan before a large gathering of in
terested men and women at the ban
ouet rendered in his honor at the
Tampa Bay hotel last night by the
Woodrow Wilson club. - Tampa
Times
Mr.. Bryan is splendid type of
man. Through good and evil report
he has retained his equanimity and
popularity in a wonderful degree. The
nation gives him credit for being sim
cere and Jealous for reforms along GER
tain lines that he has blazed out and
has made familiar. Mr.. Bryan is es-
pecially Jealous for democratic sue
cess along said lines. But as poll
tician he is a failure. In the game Of
politics Mr. Bryan is as little child.
He is in the same class as was Henry
Clay-the idol of the wings.
Honest and candid himself he looks
upon every one else in the same way
and when the votes are counted he
finds out that prediction utterances
are not truths. If you want to nominate
a candidate who will "get there" it
will not be entirely wise to wear the
same kind of spectacles that Mr..
Bryan does-they are optimistic but
delusive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
EDITOR WATTERSoN ON THE
WORLD DINNER

''The New York World is what the
more aesthetic members of the Young
Mems Christian Association would
call a dead game sport 1t is in
point of fact a thoroughbred. 1t
comes handsomely and promptly to
time. If the editor of the World had
known that the editor of the Courier
Journal is the only child of the sew
enth daughter of the seventeenth son
in a straight line from Shohr Thynge,
in early ages, the boss prophet of Cal
edonia-that as a matter of fact the
editor of the Courier-Journal never
missed his forecast but once in his
life, and that in and during the high
waters of '49, which don't contour
esteemed contemporary would not
have ventured upon a predestined
trial of anticipatory mind reading.
Yet, since wagers of chance for
victuals smell sweet to heaven and
blossom in the sight of angels, the
forthcoming dinner shall be without
a blemish; very affair of the gods.
Let us have every proper and all pos
sible ceremony. To that end there
should be and need be no haste. Why
not make it the occasion for fifty Gel
ebrating the next anniversary birth
day OF Thomas Jefferson? Time must
be given the poets to sing, the ora
tors to prepare, the caterers to pro-
vide. Even the newspapers might be
taken into counsel and confidence
and an invitation be extended the
more suggestive for sealed proposals.
We pause for breath and a reply"
Saturday, April 18th, will be the one
hundred and sixty-ninth anniversary
of the birth of Thomas Jefferson
Courier-Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
ocALA NORTHERN COMPLETED
PaIatka Making Bib Preparations TOR
Celebration on Thursday-Quite
Number From Ocala


Celebration on Thursday-Quite
Number From ocala
Will Attend
From Tuesdays Daily:
Thursday will mark the opening OF
the Ocala Northern Railway from
Ocala to alatka for traffic. Palatka
will celebrate the opening of this road
in quite royal manner, and large
number from Ocala will attend the
celebration.
The first train will leave Ocala at
eight o'clock Thursday morning with
brand new cars, parlor cars, etc., and
the departure of this fine train from
Ocala viii mark quite an epoch in the
fcity's growth. The train is scheduled
to arrive at Palatka at ten o'clock.
The president of the road, Mr.. E. T.
Rentz, of this city, and the other rail-
road officials, and their invited guests,
will be passengers on the first train
to Palatka, and there will be repre-
sentatives on board from Burbank,
Fort Mccoy, Kenwood. Orange
Springs, Cummings, Rodman, and 9TH
er places along the road.
At Palatka the party will be met by
prominent citizens and brass band.
They will be escorted to the Putnam
House to lodge, and later will be TAX
en- in automobiles all over the city.
In the afternoon there will be mo-
tor boat races on the river, an auto
mobile parade and trip up the St.
Johns river on the steamer, "Cres-
cent City,"
At night a big banquet will be given
the officials and specially invited
guests at the Putnam House, and aft
er the banque there will be ball at
the hotel, to which the public has
been invited, and which will continue
into the "wee sma' hours
The mayor of Palatka will deliver
an address of welcome to the visitors,
and the response will be made by
Mayor Robertson of this city, and 9TH
ers from OOcala will speak, among
them being Messrs. E. P. Rentz, R. L.
Anderson, L. W. Duval, H. M. Hamp-
ton, r. R. Carroll, Frank Harris, Mr.
H. L. Anderson and Mr.. Chas H. Seig
of Jacksonville, and others, and Otto
gether it will be big day.
The building of this railroad has
opened UP an entirely new portion
of the state, and it's value to Florida
is inestimable. The country through
which the road runs is rich and fertile
and with a railroad will Immediately
begin to grow and to flourish like the
proverbial green bay tree. The dis
lance to Jacksonville and the east
coast is lessened considerably by the
Ocala orthern
This paper tips it's hat to Mr.. Rentz
and his associates for their business
enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Anyway, we are told that they have
"nipping breezes" as far down as Fort
Myers. Speaking of Mr.. Bryan's
speech to the people of that favored
spot of earth the Press says: "Mr
Bryan wore his fur-lined overcoat and
his soft hat was crowded down to his
ears in the same old familiar style
When he arose to speak he removed
his overcoat, saying as he did so that
ne noticed a photographer had a cam.
era trained upon him, and he feared
If he had his picture taken with his
overcoat on it would reflect against
Fort Myers 'balmy climate Later
In his address Mr.. Bryan asked per-
mission to replace his hat on account
OF the nipping breeze which swept
across the courthouse yard, playing
havoc with a barred head which is
none too well protected with a nat
ural covering"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Mr.. Bryan was at Fort Myers Tues
day, and in the course of an interview
said that the south was entering upon
a stage of development, the results of
which would make it one of the most
important sections of the nation
within the next quarter of century.
He said that he was especially inter-
ested in the Everglades country. 1t is
so unique and promises so much in
the line of furnishing early vegetables
for the markets of the less favored
regions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
DR.. HUXLEY WINS DAMAGE
IN SUPREME COURT

A special from Tallahassee 50
that the supreme court Wednesc
handed down it's opinion in the ca
of Miss Helen Hunt against DR.. LiN'
coin HUXLEY, president of Stetson UNI
versity, at DeLand. 1t will be recallt
ed that Miss Hunt was at one time a
student of this institution, and was
expelled on account of certain alleged
conduct, of which conduct DR.. HUXLEY
spoke of and explained to certain par
ties of DeLand. These statements
were considered by Miss Hunt as be-
ing slanderous and damaging to her
good name. Suit was, therefore,
brought against DR.. HUXLEY in the
sum of $4,000 for damages, and the
circuit court awarded $4,000. There
upon DR.. HUXLEY appealed to supreme
court, with the result that, in its
opinion just handed down, the lower
court is reversed. The court, in clos
ing its opinion, uses the following
language:
CAS- Miss Hunt has not been charg-
ed with so fragrant a dereliction, ex-
cept in the Clayberg count, which we
ignore, and upon this record stands
spotless not only as to the fact but
also as to the imputation, the judg-
ment must be reversed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

When Mr.. Bryan spoke in Tallahas-
see several years ago the weather
was dIsagreeahly cold. and he had to
face stiff, cutting breeze. and at
Fort Myers the other day he asked
the privilege of wearing his hat while
he was speaking. on account of nip
ping breeze He will begin to think
that Florida Is not all sunshine and
Dalmy, ozoneladen breezes. But
when he reaches ocala we are in
hopes OF giving him some ideal Flor
ida weather.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Mr.. Buford H. Leitner was in the
city Saturday from Oak. He rad the
misfortune several days ago to be
kicked by a mule and is pretty badly
bruised up. He was kicked once in
the face and once on his right leg,
and now walks with a cane. While
his bruises are not serious they are
very painful and his friends NAV ex.
pect to see him in his usual high
spirits in a short time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

The jury in the Jonas Hopkins case
after being out all night announced to
the court that it was Impossible for
them to reach an agreement so a mis-
trial was entered when the prisoner
entered plea of guilty of murder in
the second degree. The jury in the
case of Annie Sampson found her
guilty of an aggravated assault.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, in a let
ter to the New York World, says that
the turkey trot," bunny hug" and
grizzly bear" dances are highly i'm
proper and should not be tolerated,
certainly not in respectable circles,
anywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

II was most unfortunate that dyna-
mite bombs should have been found
around the plants of cotton manufac-
turers at Lawrence where the strike
of sixteen thousand workmen are now
on. 1t shows desperate condition of
affairs. That is one thing that can
be placed to the credit of the negro
laborers OF the south-they rarely
strike and never resort to dynamite.