davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
CUPID'S CAPERS
Little Blind God Unusually Frisky i'm
Sumter County
bushnell Times)

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Methodist church on Wednesday,
June 25, when Helen Brown McMin-
on and Robert Marvin Hays were
united in matrimony by Rev. Geo. S.
Henderson of Micanopy, assisted by
Rev. S. F. Stephens, minister in
charge at this place.
Marriage license was issued Mon
day for the marriage of Mr. New
some Bevill and Miss Iona Hooten,
both of Center Hill, and we under
stand the ceremony took place Mon
day evening, Mr.. j. S. McMullen, no.
tary public, officiating.
Sunday afternoon at the county
judges office Mr. George Poison of
Tampa and Mrs. Gussie Wright of
Webster were married by the judge,
in the presence of the brides father,
Mr.. H. w. Mills, and her brother,
Tillie Mills. The happy couple left
on the afternoon train for their
home at Tampa.
Wednesday afternoon at the court
house in the presence of a few
friends who had come with them
from Webster, Mr.. Robert O'Neal
and Mrs. Carrie Jones were united in
marriage by Rev. G. A. Bryant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
HELPING OUT HYMEN
Chicago Packing House Plant Will
Aid and Abet Cupid

Chicago, H., July 5.-Oficials of
one of the largest packing plants at
the stock yards will not frown in the
future when the experienced stenog-
rapher announces her resignation and
intention to marry. Instead they will
write a check for $25 to be presented
the day after the wedding.
This company has announced that
lit viii make donation of $50 to all
heads of departments who marry and
s25 to all other employees, both men
and women.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
Address of Woodrow Wilson to Vet.
Grams and Citizens at Gettys-
burg ON the 4th

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5.-On the
historic field at Gettysburg, where
Abraham Lincoln made his famous
address pleading for a reunited peo-
pie, President Wilson yesterday
morning addressed the combined
gathering of veterans of the armies
of the north and the south.
The train bearing President Wilson
arrived at the station in Gettysburg
al 1902 o'clock. The president was
escorted to an. automobile and ac-
companied by Governor Tener, pass
ed through the town to the Emmetts-
burg road and then proceeded over
that thoroughfare to the camp.
The president spoke to a crowd es-
tlmated at 10000 Thousands of
veterans were in their uniforms of
gray and blue, but many in the
crowd were Pennsylvanians from
Gettysburg and nearby towns The
presidents speech was short and he
was frequently interrupted by cheers.
President Wilson left by special train
shortly before noon for the north.
President Wilson's Address
Friends and Fellow Citizens:
/ need not tell you what the battle
of Gettysburg meant. These gallant
men in blue and gray sit all about
us here Many of them met here upon
this, ground in grim and deadly strug-
gle. Upon these famous fields and
hilIsides their comrades died about
them. In their presence it were an
impertinence to discourse upon how
the battle went, how it ended, what it
signifed! But fifty years have gone
by since then, and / crave the privi-
lege of speaking to you for a few min
utes of what those fifty years have
meant.
What have they meant? They have
meant peace and union and vigor, and
ton. How wholesome and healing
the peace has been. We have found
one another again as brothers and
comrades in arms, enemies no longer,
generous friends rather. our battles
long past, the quarrel forgotten-ex.
eept that we shall not forget the splen.
did valor, the manly devotion of the
men then arrayed against one another
now grasping hands and smiling into
each others eyes. How complete the
union has become and how dear tc
all of us. how unquestioned how be
nign and majestic, as state after state
has been added to this our great fam
lily of free men, How handsome the
vigor. the maturity, the might of the
great nation we love with undivided
hearts: how full of large and yconf
dent promise that life win be
wrought out that win eroya its
strength with gracious Nssfce and
witSf a happy welfare at viii touch
alike wit. deep S2tentment, We
Are debtol BE fifty crowded
nave made us heirs to a
- heritage.
But do We deem the nation complete
and finished? These venerable men
erowding here to this famous field
have set US a great example of devo
ton and utter sacrifice. They were
willing to die that the people might
live. But this task is done Theil
day is turned into evening. They looi
to US to perfect what they established
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
Dissolution SALE NOW on

The smallest cottage or the largest
hotel can be fitted up now at low
cost. Tell your furniture needs to
THEUs-ZACHRY COMPANY
The Furniture Men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
THE KING OF ALL LAxATIvEs

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, \. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatiVes. They are a
blessing to all my family and I al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get we'll. Price 25c. Rec
commended by Tydings & Co.-AdT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05
OLLIE MoRDIs, MARKET OPEN

The market Formerly known as the
Ollie Mordis' is now open. VIII keep on
and a supply of fresh meats and fish
Orders by phone viii receive prompt
attention Phone number 315 Come
TO the old stand aud be treated right
Yours respectfully,
Ad OLLIE MORDIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-05

For soreness OF the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing bettar
than Chamberlain Liniment. THIS
linfment also relieves rheumatic
mains. For sale by all dealers Adj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27

cua In their beauty Wonderful
hnocaded velvsts. exquisite Iaces.
l cleaning sillEa and satias and al sort.
Of beantifuI trimmings are used for
their making The much talked of
mfnafet styles have had certain In.
Auenes and short fruaics are much worn
ard aannesd skirta are liked for the
yonnEar ontineent. Women who like
che extrarne eject wire the tunics 1t
their lower edges. but the greater nura-
ter eco eontsnt with such trimming "a
fus bmnsine and beaded edges the
very Stature II which requires the tunic
TO seand eft little from the foundation
Akfrk
Lsce in 81 it, forms Il fashionable.
bur cnR uf ths novelties u lace With
thr design outlined with pearl CT crystal
bem<is ard beaded laces make d rather
iEnpoftanf feature 81 the handsoneat
gowns Geld trainings and gold lace
IRE sastenssyely used also, and ON white
satin malsr 81 exceedingly beautiful effect.
II addition CO the lace. net and tuIle are
Aip vogue and ofeen they are embroidered
- hamd viii some little delicate tracerv
rfailE or snFne design outlined with beada
Eead emhroideries on silk and satin are
mntb seen also. and the season IL alto.
ether 4 rssplendene one.
Bodicss for evening wear are almost
mssiformly made with kimono sleeves
teund In the profuaion Of beads, IN the
ahasudance Of gold and in the general
Eriflianey Of evening toiIettes. Free
queneiy one color II arranged over
ane@hsf, and some exceedingly subtle
and indescrihahi effects are obtained
thereby We veil everything. plain
ella embroidered silks and brocaded
ellis are yelled with tuIIe and with
uaarqnisette. and frequently entire gowns
VI eafin ere covered with thin trans.
rareat materials Not few OF the
hmnS5sogne siilss are hrocaded with roid
and with silver Luxury ID expresses
III many fnrna AEany materials are
imaeed. 20 gorgeous - 90 suggest onlv
royal zee. yet they are offered In every
~ shops and IRE purchased by every
DAP foIk FUR makes the most fashion.
ahia u nj trimmings It l. aImost
abiquitoaa. ior h appears upon simnls
biouaes - well As upon evening gown.
al street. costumes but IL appears a.
ita bsst IN combination With rich siIk
md handsome laee, and often the tns,ch
of fnF gives the finish and means the
aisfinetlon foand in the modei gown that
i generally admired without, perhar.
me analysis that would reveal thar fact
FheFe u harmony to Be- found il s;Is
nc and iur that We all feel. and to which
fhe 6eauty Of the combination Is DIN.
Go light coiorad gowns the dark brown =
sfhe skunk oftea u mere effective than
any other ecior but all sorts are fash.
lcnabie Pure white errnine i fapcv
" the season and il lovely FER many ua.s
Fora time the absence OF the familiar rails
laft senae doabe ia the mind a. To tha
Eenuineness Of the skins. but we have
learned 70 know and 20 admire tailes.
tFnaine with ito pure. unsuiiied and I'M
potted white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27

IL
An exceedingly smart going-away suit
that has just been completed is made Of
duvetyn in a beautiful shade of almond
green. 1t consists of quite untrimmed
skirt that is Just little draped at the
front with over it a tunic that is shorter
at the front and longer at the back but
which reaches only to the knees at its
longest point This tunic shows plaits
night at the front, in conformity with the
very newest idea, and again at each side
OF the back, there being rather wide
box plat effect at the center. The coat
is an odd one with slightly full sleeves
joined to it at the slightly elongated
shoulder line. It is slightly high WASTED
and the body portion is soft and full
after the manner of a blouse but there
is little peplum that is much cutaway
and which is finished at each side of the
plaits that form the front of the tunic.
The trimming consists of a deep collar
of mole skin and little braid on the
fancy belt and oddly shaped cuffs. To be
worn with this costume is hat of velvet
in matching color and there are shoes and
stockings that match the tone of the fur
while big muff of mole-sIin is designed
to be carried Herewith. Mufs are big
and soft and fascinating. They give
finishing touch to the toilette and they
allow of infinite eoquetry and charm
Women who study the art can get from
them almost as much as the Spanish
woman from her fan and, in any case,
they make picturesque effect.
We are doin.. all sorts of contradictory
things in the matter of dress just now.
We wear double skirts and draped slirts
over the hips and abdomen; we wear
short little jackets and throw them open
recklessly; we wear low shoes, no matter
what the thermometer may register;
but no matter how incongFuous. no
matter how apparently absurd, the
effect is charming and the feminine mind
is content. Incidentally, it may be added
that physicians claim that we are hy-
CHEMICALLY clothed as we'll Open necks
mean hardened conditions and the lack
of weight removes pressure. When the
day is really cold we can slip on long.
loose. enveioping coat over any costume
and the coats of the season are fasci.
mating in the extreme. 1t is a season Of
a great deal of color but, nevertheless.
black holds its own and black velvet Of
the new light weight, soft sort is a real
delight. A costume that embodies
variations of the new features is made OF
black velvet with trimming of silky black
OK. The skirt is perfectly plain and
straight but over it is a long, draped
unic that falls in folds over the hips,
lfter the manner of the peg top, the front
,dges of which are tapped while it Is
inished at the front and lower edges
With wide band of the fur. There is
title bodice of softly draped. creamy
ace.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
ALLEGED STABBER
WANTS Low BAIL

Philip L. Garrett, counsel for Edna
Warrington. colored, who was held
under $4,000 bail for further hear
ing on the charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder by Judge
Churchman yesterday made applica-
tion for reduction in bail for the
woman today. Mr.. Garrett said she
could furnish $1,000 bail.
Judge Churchman said he would de-
eide the question tomorrow. Mean
time the officers who arrested the wo-
man after she is alleged to have stab
bed Richard Staats, colored, as well
as the physicians at the Delaware
Hospital where Stats is confined
will be heard. This morning Judge
Churchmam said he considered the
woman dangerous and a menance
when at large. In addition she had
attempted to leave the State, being
caught several miles from the scene
of the cutting.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
that Stats is confined to the hospital
suffering from numerous stab wounds
and it was not known as yet whether
they would prove fatal or not.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
CITY GAINS 10
DAYSTOP OVER
PRIVILEGE
Chamber Of Commerce Gets
Pleasing News Today
From P. R. R. Go.
URGE OTHER ROADS
TO GRANT CONCESSION

Wilmington is TO get ten-day stop
over privileges tor travellers from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company the
same as the largest cities like New
York, Philadelphia Baltimore, etc,
have been enjoying Onlcial word TO
that eject was received by the
Chamber of Commerce This morning
from A. $. Longaker, district passeug-
er solicitor of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company. The new arrangement
extending the old stay-over privileges
will 20 into effect ON August l.
Negotiations now are pending be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company aud the Chamber Of
Commerce.. and official word of the
granting of ten-day stop-over priN-
lcges by the B. and o.. to this city
is expected within two or three days.
This concession To- Wilmington by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ends
a long-pendng effort on the part OF
the Board of Trade and the Chamber
of Commerce. on May 20, after being
lapprised of resolution adopted by
the Chamber of Commerce In ad-
Yocaey of stop-oyer privileges for
/ Wilmington. Mr. LOngakor wrote
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany did not feel In a position at that
time. because of the irregular basis
of through passenger fares, TO grant
1.-The privilege. lie assured the Cham
ber of Commerce. however, that the
subject would be considered seriously
with a view of granting the desired
privilege This morning the Chamber
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Sl6,856 PROFIT
FOR UNCLE SAM
In DOVER P. 0.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del June l9-Uncle Sans
postoffice, at Dover, is the most pros
porous Office in any town in the
United States of It's size. far surpass-
ing Wilmington, according to the
population.
The reports OF the Office for the
two years just ended, shows, that af-
ter paying the salaries of the post
master, assistant postmaster clerks
and city carriers that the sum of SIG
S5691 has been cleared and turned
over to the Government.
For the year 1911-l9l2. the total
amount received from the sale of
stamps, cards and envelopes, second
class mail matter. box rents and gain
in the sale of envelopes was S1S,426.-
&c. For the year just closed, 1913.
the total amount from the same
sources was S2O,63379. the patronage
of the Legislature making up part Of
this increase. the Legislature con-
tributing but $500 ( the s2,2O713 in
crease.
For the quarter ending June I, the
receipts show the following Stamps.
cards and envelopes, S6.1O494: from
lsecond-class mail matter, S69.3O;
from box rent, S105.67; gain on sale
OF envelopes, $3.50. making a total for
the quarter of S6,2S2.50
Because OF the increased business
done during the year. the Dover
postmasters salary is Increased from
s25OO to $1,000. and the assistant
postmaster one-half OF the postmas-
ter.
Great interest Is also taken here IN
the Postal Savings Bank. During
the month OF May, 1913. thirty days
the force had to CONT the total num-
ber of pieces of mail handled, re-
lceived and dispatched. which showed
$4,000 pieces. 1900 Of which was
delivered to farmers by the rural
carriers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
In
CHASE DOWN
CITY STREETS
EVagatiOnS Of Zoo Animal End
in College Inn Res
taurant
HAD ENJOYED FOUR
DAYS OF LIBERTY

Escaping from the Washington
Heights Zoo, ON Sunday coyote
enjoyed three days of freedom. only
to be cornered in what WAS formerly
College Inn restaurant this morning
and trapped with net Before being
caught. however. it he'd Edward Il.
Mack, superintendent of the park,
aud Samuel keenan,. the 400 keeper.
a lively chase n was located lhis
morning in the convent garden af
So Ann's r. G.. Church Mr. Mack
and Mr.. Keenan, were notified. aud
with several assistants. they entered
the garden and almost Immediately
spotted the coyote no set ii w1s
another matter Using mon. nets am !
themselves without stint Mr. Mack
and the Keeper pursued thc coyoie
all over the gardens. but IN spiio N
their efforts the animal doiRrd them
and finally made for un opening In
the garden wall aud escaped Pro-
curing an automobile. the rursurrs
and their paraphornalia trailed she
coyote TO the College Inn. where tine
animal ran down into the apartment
which was formerly used as a ics-
taurant There Mr. Mack, Mr.. Keen
an. et al squeezed the coyote into
a corner and dropped the net over
It,
The coyote made its cscaDc lest
Sunday between the wires OF its cage,
which were bent apart presumably by
some person who was either MALI
cious or wild on the subject Of free
dom During its evanations the coy
ote went as far as Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
FIND HIM
LIFELESS
in ROAD
Coroner Goes to MiddletOWn
to Ascertain Cause Of
ArChie'S Death
CARRIED EMPTY
MEDICINE BOTTLE

Coroner John T. Spring a6compan-
led by Coroners Physician Dr. H. w.
Briggs went to Middletown this after
noon to investigate the strange death
of Samuel Archie. colored, aged about
40 years, whose body was found this
morning on a road near Middletown.
A bottle which had contained phenol
sodique was found in his pocket.
DR.. Briggs will hold an autopsy ON
the body to learn what caused death
and an inquest will be held Archie
has people living near Middletown
who will probably make arrange
ments for interring the body
Archie worked near Middletown. lie
was a sufferer with asthma and fire.
quently complained His body lay
in the road when found by passersby.
Undertaken J. H. Emerson took
charge of the body at the direction
OF the coroner
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
AMERICAN LODGE,
S. OF H., CELEBRATES

The fourteenth anniversary of
American Lodge No. 6, Shield OF
Honor, was observed in Shield OF
Honor Hall last evening, with a
pleasing program. The hall was fill
ed by members OF the order, and
their wives and friends a d .he pro
gram prepared under direction Of
Clarence S. McCaulley, was much en-
ioyed The program was: Address
by Past Supreme Master Ferd Gle
ment; selection, piano and mando-
lin, by Miss Amelia Ludwig and Arlie
Christy; song. Clarence Ecpe, bari
tone; recitation, Miss France. Beau
CHAMP; selection, piano. Miss Amelia
Ludwig; song. Miss Julia Beau
champ, soprano; song, diss Miriam
Lang. soprao; recitation, Miss Fran
ces Beauchamp; sketch, Miss Mabel
McGinlsy and Homer Booer; selec-
tion. harmonica, William p. White;
magicia... Professor Harry Connell;
song. James Breslin. baritone; song,
Neal Brcslin, tenor.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
CHILDREN
STORM Old
CITY HALL
I'VE Want a Playground"
Committee Of Hundreds
Demand Breathing Spot
From Council
HANEY LEADS SMALL
ARMY ON JOY MARCH

An army Of children from .he Tenth
ward invaded the City Council cham
bers last night to make a personal
appeal to the members of that body
to pass an ordinance prepared months
ago to provide funds for a playground
in that ward. a site having already
been decided upon at Conrad and
Jackson streets. Both girls and boys
made up the army and they ranged
I'm size from tots to children II to
IA years old. AS they marched in
Fourth street full of enthusiasm and
cheering at every step the people
wondered The procession swelled in
size as il proceeded so that when the
City Hall was reached it was a young
army.
Headed by City Councilman John J..
Haney of the Tenth ward, who has
been making a hard fight for a pay
ground in his ward the children
marched through the front door of the
anrient City Hall making the old
walls ring with their shouts and
laughter. The plaster on the walls
fairly cracked and the old bell in the
tower was all but ready to shout for
joy
Once a year at Christmas time,
several hundred children visit the
City Hall where Canta Claus dis
tributes gifts. and while happiness is
depicted on their faces they come and
go with as little noise as possible.
Last night it was different. A highly
enthusiastic and shouting crowd of
youngsters we're the visitors and they
came to demand something which they
believe is their due. Their presence
I'm the City Hall was sufficient to
touch the heart strings Of any Coun-
Gilman and their plea for 2 play
ground will no doubt be needed.
Councilman Haney had been plan
ming for this assault by children on
/ the members of Council for some
] DAYS. and il was intended to be sur
prise. Mr.. Haney took several news
paper men into his confidence, anC
with their aid the affair was sur
rounded with secrecy. Consequent,
when the army of children started
their march TO the City Hall, thu
people along the route could no
understand what Il meast, but the
were not long in finding out, for thu
youngsters freely shouted the words
I'VE want a playground!
For several days handbills werl
distributed by a committee on play
ground. requesting the parents o
the children to have the little folk
assemble at Second and Jackson
streets at 7.3O o'clock last night. tn
night Council holds its committe
meetings To gather the. tardy one
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TEXT OF
CURRENCY
BILL OUT
Fifteen Federal Regional Re-
serve Districts to be ES-
tabIiShed Under Act
HOPE MEASURE WILL
FORESTALL PANICS
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 19-Final pre-
psrations we're made today by Pres
ldent Wilson and Democratic leaders
ut the capitol for the debut of cur
rency reform legislation next week
The President had appointments
with the legislative leaders and hoped
No launch the currency program Mon
day by personally reading his message
3n the House chamber. Although the
president is hopeful, party heads at
the capitol declared it improbable
that the currency bill would be pass
ed before the special session ad-
iourns. The President will, however,
Btrenuously urge immediate action.
II was learned today the message
will declare that tariff and currency
Bre twin" necessities, that the finan-
cial reform measure will insure safety
20 the country from any effects of
drastic tariff cuts, and will forestall
any manufactured panic" The out
line of the compromise currency bill
became known today. Il follows the
general regional reserve" banking
system in many features, like the
Aldrich central bank" plan, except
that Government control is assured
AS now framed the bill divides the
country into fifteen regional reserve
districts, each with a governing
board. but all under a central reherve
board in Washington. This reserve
board is to be composed of nine
members-three cabinet officers, three
members elected by the regional re-
serve association. probably bankers
and three members appointed by the
president. issue of 500 million in
emergency currency by the reserve
board is authorized in the bill This
Is to be a species of asset currency
not based upon gold reserves, but
rpon federal state and local bonds OF
commercial papers, the latter to be
approved and limited by the judg-
ment of the reserve board.
Interest upon the emergency cur
fency is to be fixed by the separate
reserve associations. It is not pro
posed that it be uniform in all of the
fften districts.
Membership Of all national banks
sn the separate reserve associations
is obligatory, according to the bill
and loan upon real estate, limited Z
so per cent. of its value and to ;
period OF nine months. are another
proposed feature.
That the tentative bill will be ma
terially changed in both the Senate
and House banking committees, des
ipite the approval given it by the Pres
ident, was widely predicted today a
the capitol