davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
IS RAPIDLY BUILDING UP
New SchoOIhOuses. Big Hotel. Flour
ishing Bank, Superb Country and
People Coming in on Every Train.


Wildwood, Sept. 13.-Wildwood is
planning a growth this winter that
Will be unequaIed in the state, if
nothing happens TO check the present
boost spirit that prevails throughout
The entire town. The citizenship is
positively united in every move sug-
gested for the advancement OF the
town. Very few towns can boast of
such a spirit. As a result, a new
$4,000 school building has been or
dered built; Pride Park will soon
spring into prominence as the pret-
tiest place on the Seaboard main line
from Jacksonville to Tampa, a 80
room hotel, with all modern COM
veniences, will open it's doors for
business before the winter season
opens; arrangements have been made
to publish an illustrated story of the
VI monarch orange grove at this place,
the largest grove individually owned
IN all the world; a plan is rapidly
nIaterializing whereby all the prom
inent streets will be graded. hard
surfaced and otherwise improved% a
public library to be maintained as a
rest room, hall of entertainment,
etc, is assured; a system of road
ways and other improvements to be-
come effective in the public square; a
plan is on foot and doubtless will
materialize, to build concrete side
walks throughout the town; all nee
essary arrangements have been made
to maintain a twenty-piece metrOpol-
itan band, for the entertainment of
guests; a woman's club, which will
cooperate with the board of trade,
was recently organized. Many small
Ter items are being planned and will
be published from time to time.
Superintendent Parsons of the
SeaDoard writes that he Will visit
this city soon to investigate into the
nee1s Of new depot and confer with
the citizens in regard to its con-
struction. 1t is believed that the
company Will construct a passenger
depot This new depot is made nee
essary by the rapidly increasing bus
mess the company is enjoying at this
point, which is due mainly to the fact
that this is the junction Of the main
line, and the Orlando branch
The Bank of Wildwood formally
changed hands this week, and now is
. med and controlled by local cap
itai. 1t was formerly a branch of
the Bank of Commerce. From its or
-anizaticn this bank has enjoyed
excellent patronage, and the stock
sold for twenty-five per cent above
lar. and is now worth much more
than the price paid. This is the
youngest bank in the county, bat the
strongest one. Under the new man
agement a much brighter future is in
store for this institution.
About fifty families have move I
into Wildwood within the past ninety
days. and still they come. 1t is not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
|NONGOuAN GRIP ON MEXICO
Must Never be Allowed if We DO
Not Want the United States to
Become IA Nation of MOngreIs

Jacksonville, Sept. ia special
to the Times-Union from Washing
ton says:
bvSCongressman Frank Clark today
made a ringing speech on the floor
of the House on the Monroe doc
trine. The greatest danger con-
Fronting the people of the United
Ptates today" said Mr.. Clark, lis
kat proneness to depart from the
teachings of the fathers of the repub-
lie. So long as we adhere to the
teachings of those who planted the
standard of human freedom in the
western hemisphere, so long are we
safe but the very moment we depart
from our ancient moorings, that
moment the ship of state is encom-
passed by dangers which threaten
the very existence of liberty among
men,
1t has been the policy of the Uni
ted States ever since the birth of the
republic not to interfere with the af-
fairs of nations beyond the seas; we
khave simply desired to be let alone,
but have always insisted that Euro
tpean nations should not interfere in
the affairs of any of the people on
this western hemisphere. This posi-
tion has been recognized by the ma
tions of the earth as fair and just,
until a recent date, when some of
the people of the Orient, while not
Openly objecting thereto, have shown
Ey their very acts that they did not
ropose to be controlled by it in the
ture. The time has come when
is great republic should put the
pOrld on notice of just where we
tand, and what we propose to stand
Rpon and contend for.
q am not of that class who affect
20 believe that the Monroe doctrine
is an obsolete shibboIeth; l am not
of that class who are constantly pro-
claiming their allegiance to the doc
trine OF the universal brotherhood of
man God Almighty, for some rea-
son of his own, has separated the
races of the earth, by a deep and
Limpassable gulf, and it does not lie
Aithfn the power of few misguided
lIeged humanitarians to bridge this
gulf. Just SO surely as l believe in
the existence of God, just so surely
do / believe that he has decreed that
the Caucasian is the highest type of
being in all the realm of creation
These United States have been estab-
lished by the Caucasian race, and in
the providence of God this is and
must forever remain a white mans
country"
Referring more particularly to the
present situation in Mexico, Mr.. Clark
said: 81 do not believe that the
Monroe doctrine means that the
Z United States must stand idly by and
tStness arson and murder in a sister
republic until she shall be called on
by the existing government. whether
de jure or de facto, to intervene and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE

A c. L.-NORTH-5:O5 a. N. {;
12:45 p. m. SOUTH-6:1O a. m !;
2:10 p. M; 2:30 p. M; . p. m.
S. \. L.-NORTH-12:5G p. m !;
4:10 p, m; p. NJ. SOUTH-12:50 0
p m; 9 p. m.
OCALA NORTHERN-NORTH-
Z a. M; 1855 p. m.
STAR ROUTES-Blitchton and
Calvary D. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
SOUTHERN EXPRESS co.,
HAS THIEF SPOTTHD

Savannah, Ga, Sept 13.-A high
official of the Southern Express Co.
said yesterday, discussing the theft
of S71 900 between New York and
Savannah: I'VE know the man who
stole the money and we are going to
get him"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
SUMTER COUNTYS FLOUR|SH|NG
AND PROGRESSIVE LITTLE CITY
WILDWOOD PEOPLE ENPECT AN UNPARALLELED GROWTH
THIS WINTER

out of the ordinary TO note half a
dozen trunks on the platform after
each train. They are attracted by
the productive qualities of the soil;
the most picturesque section of in
land Florida; townsite nesting
among the most beautiful hills and
fresh water lakes of this grand COM
monwealth
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
FRANK CLARK SCARED WITH
7 THE BIRD Of FREEDOM
ELOQUENT REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE SECOND
TRUE POSITION AMERICA

restore order. | believe that the God
OF Nations expects these United
States to preserve order, maintain
peace, and protect liberty in this
western land. The Monroe doctrine
not only inveighs against any Euro
pean nation interDosing in the affairs
OF any American government for the
purpose of depressing such govern
ment, but it strongly declares against
any European government controll-
ing in any other manner the destiny
Of such American government"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star Chapter %, regular
meeting first Friday night each
month at Yonge's Hall. Visitors well
come. Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
Airs. A. Z. Burnett,
Worthy Matron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-13
The Negro Question

Touching on the negro question,
the Florida congressman said:
There are four solutions of the ne
gro problem in the United States.
First, segregation On the soil OF the
United States; second, gradual de-
country which may be secured for
them; third, amalgamation with our
people; four, determination of all the
negroes or persons with negro blood
in their veins.
In my judgment the only real,
practical humane solution Of this
veXatious problem is the gradual de-
portatiOn OF the negro from these
shores.
The safety of this republic de-
mands that no people with whom we
cannot affiliate and assimilate be al
lowed a foOthold upon these shores.
The existence of human liberty in
this hemisphere depends upon white
supremacy. The Caucasian can
iIO LAlCl ( SlILIldtC WIFI C1l6 d JduSSG
and the Chinese than can he assimi-
late with the negro. To assimilate
with either is simply unthinkable to
a self respecting member of the white
race.
The contemplated colonization of
a portion of Mexico by Japan is the
first step toward an inevitable con-
fict. Shall we permit it? AS for
myself l say no. a thousand times
no If the conflict must come, let
it come now. Let us tell Japan in
language which cannot be misunder-
stood that she shall not own one
foot of soil in this territory; that
this is a white mans country, and
that by the Eternal, with the help of
God and the army and navy of the
United States, it shall always so re-
main"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

not wait two hours for you to kiss me,
but will weep for Joy to see you. so have
an extra collar In your pocket. darling.
am just as much interested in your
creating q brilliant and noble career as
you are yourself: that Is why try to
help you so. I congratulate you over
your victory over the house leader-it
was wonderful
with love and kisses and tears-
your Mignon."
The second letter. dated May II lsoe.
read:
Dearest Boy:
Thanks for your sweet letter. It made
me so happy. OF course. i would have
liked to be with you at Old Point. Even
Coney would be a watery edition with
you. We might have found . sheltered
nook out of range OF kodaks and shed
our shoes and stockings and just gone
on padding. and thus gratified my dear
est longing to see more Of my boy.
Your Mignon-"
Tt il likely" said Mr.. Patterson. coun-
sci for Miss Hopkins. that the suit will
be brought at once In the New York
courts. and service will be made In Al
bany."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
HANDSOME NEW HOTEL
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Fine BsiIlias, 10 b cs.plstsd' 0e-
tober I, wa Cost 5000 and
Csafaia $50 Rooms.

Many Washingtonians no doubt will
be interested In the new hotel now In
course of construction by the George A.
Fuller Company. at the White Sulphur
Springs. West Virginia The hotel 10 ex-
pected to be completed by October
and will cost 100000. The frontage OF
the building Is 400 feet. and the depth
81. and 1t Ii thoroughly hreproof through
out. II will contain 80 rooms. and every
room will be connected with q toilet and
bath.
There will be a large ball room 81 feet
In length and g. feet In width. also q
spring room 81 by 50 feet, containing three
fountains built Of grotto rock imported
from Paris and imported marble. This
will adjoin- -tAs- ball room. The dining
room measures III by u feet. and the
billiard and game room 81 by II feet.
One feature will be a large palm room.
with q fountain In the center. The irst
and second floors are connected with
large private corridors adjoining the fam
Gus baths.
The exterior 10 to be of brick. concrete
and stucco. The hotel will be six stories
in height and modern in every detail.
1t will be known AZ the Greenbrier. The
architect who drew the plans IL Frederick
Steiner. Of New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
DEPARTMENT STORE
WILL BE ENLARGED
Extensive Improvement to Be Made
to Building Of S. KAN,
Sons Z Co.

Work has been begun on extensive i'm
provements to the property OF 3. kann.
Sons and Company at the corner Of
Eighth and d Streets Northwest. James
L. Parsons has charge Of the structural
work. which will cost about $4,000. The
complete work. including finishing and
furnishing. will make a total cost Of
about $4,000. The plans were drawn by
Glenn Brown and Bedford Brown.
The portions Of the building which are
not already four stories will be raised
TO that height. with the exception Of the
portion at Eighth and D Streets. which
will remain at the present height.
A great many changes are to be made
on the FIRST floor on the c Street front,
and there also will be q new stairway
in the rear, which will go to the top
floor. Beginning IS feet from the corner
of Eighth and c Streets on Eighth Street
a fourth floor is to be added. extending
ia feet. which will give space for q
large dining-room, a smaller dining
room. a rest room for women employees.
and kitchens.
The large dining-room measures 50
by 40 feet large kitchen will adtoin
this room Every part will be fitted up
in the most modern fashion. The work
on the building will be of structural iron.
with steel members. and the wallis will
be of structural steel filled in with con-
crete. Two elevators will extend TO the
new floor The new partitions Will be
fire. proof. including fire-doors.
The new floor will be lighted by
great many windows on every aide.
There will also be a roof garden for
the women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
CURRENCY Committee
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
Refunding of 2 Per Cent Bonds on ;
Per Cent Basis, with Retention Of
Circulating Privilege, Agreed.
BOND REDEMPTION PROVIDED

Important amendments to the admins
ii is believed will result in the early re-
tirement OF national bank note circula-
ton and substitution of the Federal
Treasury notes authorized by the Glass
Owen bill were adopted at yesterdays
meeting Of the Democratic members of
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency.
The attainment of this end is sought
in amendments to section 30. which pro-
vides for the refunding of the govern
ment per cent bonds on per
cent basis. and retaining in those securi-
ties the circulation privilege now attach
ing to them. Although radical members
of the committee bitterly contested the
refunding process proposed. contending
that the holders should take pot luck
with their bond possessions, they were
outvoteI ten to two.
As section 20 was adopted II contem-
plates the retirement of all the present
national bank note circulation at the
expiration OF twenty years. In the mean
time the per cent bonds used to Sc
cure such circulation may be exchanged
for per cent bonds. As the sec
ton originally was drafted it provided
that national bank note circulation once
retired again could not be reissued As
a--ended the section permits the reissu-
ance of national bank note circulation,
but it is the opinion of trainers of the
bill that as fast as such notes are re-
tired they will never again reappear. Ac-
cording to Chairman Glass the effect of
the amendments adopted is to make Fed
eral Treasury notes more attractive as .
banking proposition.
This is attained by provisions, which.
in the opinion of Chairman Glass, will
result in the contraction OF the bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
CONTRACT GIVEN FOR
SECTIONAL FURNITURE


The Melton Rhodes Company. Inc.
has been awarded the contract by the
general supply committee to furnish all
the sectional furniture to be used by the
government for the year ending June
81. 1914 This means that the quality,
Workmanship. and prices Of the Melton
Rhodes goods must be right
The contract covers such things az
bookcases, filing furniture. trays. cabi-
nets. &C, and. judging from orders
already received from the different de-
partments of the government, this firm
Is going to be kept steadily busy filling
orders.
The mill and factory. located at Green's
boro. N. c., il thoroughly equipped with
up-to-date machinery and has q force
of entirely capable and competent cabinet
makers to take care of this end Of the
work. 30 that the demands Of the gov
eminent may be met with promptness and
satisfaction.
When the Melton-Rhodes Company en-
tered the field of Office furniture BUSH
ness 1t was with the intention Of making
their goods a popular and permanent fea-
ture The company now feels gratified
and happy to announce thus far that
results have been obtained even beyond its
greatest expectations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
"ALPHA.0MEGA
OF MY HEART"
That's What Misnon Hopkins
Thought of Gov. Suker
of New York.
my BONA-FIDE WARRIOR
Southerners Always Dubious Of Strange
Dark Men, She Wrote in
One Letter.

Philadelphia. July 15-Mignon Hopkins,
the Philadelphia girl. who is suing Gov.
Sulzer Of New York for 10000 for breach
of promise, and her lawyer spent the
day going over letters and afiidavits
which will be used in the forthcoming
suit against the Governor. Two more
of the letters written by Miss Hopkins to
Mr.. Sulzer We're given out today. The
first, sent on Memorial Day, lse2, read:
Darling:
Flags are flying. bands are playing
and all the girls are en- masse at the
corner, in raptures over Ours on parade.
But what are these tin soldiers to me
when have a bona-fide warrior-William
the ConGueror?
II really think. dear, you were sur
prised 10 know / was leaving the city
just when you might return and want
to see me, so you said what was polite
under the usual circumstances. Like
you. I cannot always regulate my own
affairs, and when mamma found II was
convenient to leave home now instead
of later and invited me to join her. 1
accepted with pleasure. as I saw no
chance of your returning before the
4th. I'm awfully ashamed about tell
ing that whopper-brunettes preferred.
Dubious Of Dark Men.
You know you are and always will
be the Alpha and Omega OF my az
fections, so don't doubt me or scold,
dear. Southerners are always dubious
of strange dark men. afraid they are
not all white. Just suppose I took one
for better, for worse. My dearest wish
and fondest ambition is to marry the
man love. 49,.
when I see you at the springs ] win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
BETTER WAGES AWAIT
WISE STENOCRAPHER
Lear, How 10 Spell; Lean Pu.etua-
ton; Lean English; Get
4 Dictionary.

You want a Dictionary. but you have
delayed clipping the coupon. Well, You
will have to hurry now, as the presenta-
ton ends soon and after that you will
only be able to buy the book at stores
at "a q copy.
Complaints Of employers of large Of
fice forces have resulted in a new form
OF insurance and the safest and sanest
policy yet adopted for the protection
of the toiler who lives In daily fear Of
losing employment.
Employment insurance It IL believed.
will not only make happier homes, but
disband forever the army of unem-
ployed" organizing in its stead the
army Of the overjoyed."
Modern English Dictionary and Its con-
slant use. will insure not only perma-
nent employment but protection ~ well.
Why should a stenographer work for
such q meager waae3 Because he or
she has graduated from a stenoGraphic
school, but never received SUFFICIENT edu-
cation in spelling. punctuation and the
use Of English. It 10 this ignorance that
keeps the average stenosraphic wage
low.
This 10 but one reason Why The Herald's
Dictionary 10 20 popular. for IT'S the
best means of overcoming this defective
education. The constant use Of a handy
dictionary 20 convenient In siss that you
can and will use II. ID the answer OF the
stenographic pussls.
This Dictionary ID wholly modern and
up,to-date- See the coupon in another
column.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 1t 20 blk wash'n Hts-BEALL
monston 80 tr $3.50 u
e. ss4,1 .s ss' Il. h Is & 1s-BRApFoRp. Ben p
ct w Nellie to JOS Smith trs s5o.cS
So sia It i7-BEALL. Carlton n ct w =.
Nina P to Chas w Fairfax 80 %
Long Meadows pts tract 50 80 Its ! TO
40 atl5 It's / to III 50 AS Its to II g
44ss Its to u 50 $40 Its TO 2 % I, st ~
io5. los. 1l2, ll3 & lis to Isl "a t4I2 its
! TO Isl 20, a, s. to is - to 81. IS to g,
n. IS. 10 81 & 50 to s. 50 Ai3 Us 1 10 81
IS to IS, 81. 90 to g. s. - TO 20 q ~ 81
10 n 4 IS to 90 50 Ass Its l to IL. 81
iSss II / 50 4i9l It 50 4fs Il q % ~.
II "a M All II IS 50 4fl4 1t % 50 ffi2 II
H-CLkRK. VIM to The Ravenswood
&c Of Bladensburg I'd, S Of N st ne)
a Mst II 90 Blk IS Petworth Add
HAN. Geo ID ct TX Grace B to Edith
H Gotwals 80 covenants I,a, q s, u I"
IA 1I;s II Con Ave Terrace & So e It's
% alDANIEL, Jno N to Beuben Ross
McK,nlev st bet ssth & 41st SITS NV &
a. "a II ssG6oNOHUE. Milburn surv z
to Margaret A Kennedy 500 z
g. g i H. 81 II ns y blk cunbourne-HYsAN,
,,osa HaI,,art sf nv) Is
So So vi II sn Blk i Mt Pl & Pi Pis-HAR-
RINGTON. Jas ct ux Julia to Jas a
fGresham ri bet Ga ave Sherman ave
So S5s IL 4 blk 8 wash'n Hts-HOUGH.
Geo c ct ux Lillian C to Rich'd s Wolfe
49, ~ pendennis Ant House 18th & Cali
50 il org i Z %K 8 Ksiks JOSIAH o, 2
e. n Johnson so, trust 81
81 aoSS II 60 FRANC Tract-K1TE, Harry
A ct ux Claire W to Harry & Paul,
Inc II Noatsomsry joint tenants 40
fGrsaham ri E Of Ga ave nw)
So 3OS0 II @ Franz Tract-Same to Adrieta
HoVeils so covenants & tr $3.50 Is
soIs:na% r EaS Of Ga ave am to Sarah
Al Douxherty SO covenants tr $3.50
"a - n S-same to VIM H Andrews SO
,S Covenants V a, ,,S : Z sr SIX S;'@ ne,
"a 3(ts II 10 Franz Tract-Same to Re-
bsrta Clark so covenants & tr 1850
(0resham ri E Of Ga ave nw) "a
q e 81 ! s. @0'SEiLL' Maud = 70 ''' e
So sos II 81 Pi Pis-vOi0f. Mabel J 70
Jas A Davis SO r
Gas Newton st nwo
y TE Fri VIM u q Chas e Wire to
Frank Sherman 40 tt t,too .
as Of Randolph ct, Y Of fth nw)
So 3m9 II q blk % Pesworth Add'n.
wAsDoN. Rsnt q to Christian Q and
Henrietta Z Sehias joint tenants so
trust 5000 Il
(4<3 9Th Ut ny)
So nos II - Indolence-WARDMA
Harry & Thos Bones to Marion H Price
80 covenants q tr 5000 "a
IN Of Buchanan st. E Of Broad Brancn
I'd nw)
Ga 2Sss II 1A blk 5 Mt Pl & Pls-WARD-
NAN, Harry & Jno II Clancy to Bene-
dek & Bertha Augustin joint tenants
80 covenants & tr 1900 &c
(S Of Columbia I'd. e Of Sherman ave nw)
chilly1% Gsssls M nns,,. p dssc5insd :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
LASHED BY DRIVER
HE TRIED TO ARREST
Policeman Green, According to Story,
Received Severe Cuts in
Face from Whip.

While attempting to arrest John y.
VAIL, of 90 Indiana Avenue Northwest.
for driving on the wrong side Of the
Street on Vermont Avenue. between H
and Streets Northwest, yesterday. Po-
liceman J. W. Green, of the Third pre-
cinct. was badly cut in the face by a
whip held by VAIL. it is alleged.
Green, in plain clothes. was of duty.
He noticed wahl driving on the wrong
side of the street, but when he called
to the man to take the other side 1t Is
claimed wahl replied with an oath and
was otherwise disorderiy Green then
grabbed the bride OF the horse and
brought the wagon to a stop. VAIL. an
gered at this, 1t is said. leaned over from
the wagon seat and dashed the officer
in the face with the whip. Then Green
climbed upon the wagon. but before he
got to Vail he was cut viciously again
with the whip. 1t Is stated. Finally, the
oficer subdued VAIL.
wahi then was turned over to Police
man Esser. Of the First precinct, and
locked up on charge Of assault and dis
orderly conduct. Green went to the
Emergency Hospital. where his wounds
were dressed.