davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13

Doyle & Doyle, The Abbott, Brattle-
bOro. 10-1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
CONTRACT AWARDED TO CRoLL
Mrs c. H Smith Will Erect Three
Story Apartment House

Mrs c. H. Smith has awarded to
George Croll the contract for building
a three story apartment house on the
site at "a High street where the house
stands that she bought last year Of
Freeman Scott The first floor will be
a six-room flat and the two upper
floors will consist Of two three-room
apartments. 1t viii be steam-heated,
and all modern improvements win be
installed. The present building will be
moved to the rear lot and remodeled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
Deadlock Broken in New
Hampshire Legislature
Today
DEMOCRAT WILL
GO TO WASHINGTON
He Lacked Only Five Votes Yesterday
"Details Not Given but Victory
Came This Afternoon After Many
Weeks of Balloting.

CONCORD, y. H, March I3.-Henry
F. Hollis, Democrat, was elected United
States senator by the New Hampshire
Legislature today.
The deadlock in the balloting had
continued ever since the legislature
convened in January Hollis had been
the heading candidate, lacking only
few votes all the time.
Mr.. Hollis is a prominent lawyer IN
Concord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted

WANTED - Experienced waitress at
Albany Cafe. loft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-13
THE WEATHER

Rainy and warmer, with brisk easterly
winds.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

What tribute more wholesome, effect
i've and lasting could be chiseled on
granite shaft erected TO the honor of any
man than to say that he was a good
neghbor.' Do you, Mr.. Reader, SO live
that when your time shall come that
those who have known YOU may join in
such token OF respect, esteem and ad-
mratlon?
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Home
Circle
Depart
llleIlt
A HAPPY LIFE.

A man who has married for love is a
happy fellow. He is generally cheerful
and always thinking about the dear ones
at home. He prefers to live out of town
for the sake of his children. He is rarely
late at business, rises early, gardens a
little, eats a hearty breakfast and goes to
the necessary labor with a light heart
and clean conscience. He often brings
home pleasant surprises for his wife and
children. You NAV recognize him in
trains loaded with parcels, which he
good-naturedly carries with perfect un-
concern OF what others think-a new bon.
net, books, cloak for his wife; while in
another parcel the wheels of a cart. a
jack e.box, doll or skipping rope
protrude through the paper. and suggest
the nursery. He is brave and kind, though
he makes no noise IN the world. The
humanizing infuerce of that darling red
checked little fellow who calls him faith
er, brings a glow Of rapture of the purest
pleasure earth holds; for the man who
has never felt a tiny hand clasp his will
always lack something will be less
human, less blessed than others. This is
the noble, the honest, the only form of
lie that impartS real contentment and iov
that will make death-bed glorious, and
love to see peace through its tears. 1t is
so purely unselfish, so tenderly true; it
satisfies the highest instincts. 1t stimu-
lates men to the best deeds they are cap
able of.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
THE HELPFUL WORLD.

Give the Young and struggling word
of encouragement whenever you can.
You would not leave those plants in your
window boxes without water and refuse
to open the shutters that the sunlight
might fail upon them; but YOU would
leave some human flower to suffer for
want of appreciation or the sunlight of
encouragement. There are a few hardy
souls that can struggle along on stony
soil-shrubs that can wait for the dews
and sunbeams, vines that climb without
kindly training; but only few utter the
kind word when you can see that it is de-
served. The thought that no one cares
and no one knows. blights many bud of
promise. Be it the young artist at his
easel, the young preacher In his pulpit,
the workman at his bench. the boy at mis-
mathematical problems or your little girl
at the piano, give what praise YOU can.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

$50 there was reunion of the graduate
On Wednesday evening the graduate
| received their diplomas. and a most
terestlng program was rendered.
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL.
The graduates Of the Jefferson Hia
School received their diplomas on Wee
desday evening last The crowd in
tendance was large. Hon. Isaac Lot
Straus delivered the address.
ADAMsTowN HIGH SCHOOL.
The Alumni Association Of the Adam.
town High School held their annual bar
quet on Monday night, June end, in III
High School Building, in that place
with about fifty members present. Th
banquet was served by the girls of th
association and the menu consisted
various kind of sandwiches, olives
pickles, pretzels, deviled crabs. cheese
potato chips, fruit punch, block lc
cream, coffee and assorted cakes.
In the business session the follown,
officers were elected for the ensuin,
year: President. DIR. Joseph Thomas
vice-president, J. Fenton Thomas, Ir.
secretary, Miss Eva Bready; treasurer
Miss Jessie Diller; historian, Mr. Franl
Thomas.
EMNIIrSBURG HIGH SCHOOL.
The commencement exercises of tn,
EmmitSburg High School, were held OF
Monday evening, June end, in the HigI
School Building, before large audience
After a march, which was well rendered
by Miss Gillelan and Miss Shook, PRAYER
was offered by Rev. E. l.. Higbee
Then followed an Grafton by. Arthur NJ.
Stokes on Perseverance, . and an ESSAY
by Miss Rosanna Oher. Miss Gillelan
and Miss Shook rendered another duet.
after which Wade f. Stonesifer delv.
cred an Grafton on The Object of an
Education. The class prophecy was
read bv Miss Mary Weant and this was
followed by the singing of the class song.
The address to the graduating class
was by Rev. L b. Hensley, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. who took as
his subject, The Shifting of the Empha-
sis"
The mantle Grafton was given by Miss
Ruth Stull and the junior response by
Miss Mary Ohler. The farewell was by
Miss Eva Gotnell and then came duet
by Miss Chilean and Miss Shook. The
OF the diplomas was by Rev.
Higbee
The hall was beautifully decorated with
ootted plants and flowers and the class
,olors, blue and white. The class has
Is its flower the white carnation and the
,lass motto is COMMA, Labor Vncit."
The graduates were: Misses Eva G..
Iosnell, Rosanna Ohler. Ruth Stull.
Mary Weant. and Arthur M. Stokes and
Made Stonesiier.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Agricultural College Gives Dem
onStration to Visitors.

Farmers Day" at the Maryland Ag-
ricullural College and Experiment Sta
ton was a great success.
About 500 knowledge seeking tillers of
Maryland soil iourneyed TO the college.
where thev were met by President and
Director Harry !. Patterson, and con.
Quoted around the farm to observe the
various experiments in progress, and the
results OF different treatments
After luncheon at ! o'clock, the visitors
assembled in the college auditorium.
Doctor Patterson outlined his plans en-
Iarging the usefulness of the college and
spoke on general agricultural develop
ment.
Congressman d. |. Lewis made an in
teresting address on The Future of Par
GELS Post "
Congressman Lewis in his character
lstiC address on the future Of the parcel
post system said that the great difficulty
confronting the farmers today lies in the
acsence OF transportation conduit, which
would receive the small shipments at the
farm and convey them like letter, direct
10 the consumer. when we think of
the small shipment" said Mr.. Lewis,
we think Of the express company. The
express company ought to carry this
shipment, at least between the railway
towns and cities, and meet such needs as
the parcel post. II does not do this,
however, because it does not reach the
farm or country store either to receive or
deliver the shipment, and il does not
carry it on sufficiently economical terms.
1t IS burdened down with the same con-
dluon OF transportation accounting that
prevails with the railways"
The citizen., 1913-06-06
GAlTHERsBURG HIGH SCHOOL.

Fourteen graduates were given diplo-
mas at the annual commencement Of the
High. School. at Gaithersburg, May %, in
NJ sonic Hall. Miss Laura Fruzzell de-
llvered the salntatory address and Miss
Anna Mary Mccullough was valedictor
ian. The address to the graduating class
was delivered by A. c. Monahan, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
The Death Roll For Nav.

For the month Of May as deaths were
published from this city and county. Fif-
teen persons died in the city. There were
Ia interments at Mt. Olivet, including the
reinterment of Mr.. and Mrs. Barbara
Fritche and in the colored graveyards.
Thirty persons died in the county
Burials were made at Emmitsburg. Tei-
ferson, Myersville, Middletown, Days
vile, Utica, Evansville, Beaver Dam.
Grossnickle, Walkersville, Unlonvile,
SabiIasviIe. Petersville. Woodsboro,
Thurmont, Mt Carmel, Urbana Central,
WoIfsville Mortality was less than in the
month of April.
Interments at Mt. Olivet were IA, in
cuding the two Fritchie reinterments.
Adults, II; children, 2; city, g. county
s; Washington. I; Baltimore, 2.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
A GOOD NETGHBOR.

A Kansas man died recently and the
local paper in giving the essential facts
incident to his life, closed with this SEN
tence, He was good neighbor" There
the eulogy ended, abrupt and brief. Nat
urally in the little town there was some
crltclslng But why? They were used
to extended obituary notices, replete with
hlghsounding phrases and tributes which
represented probably what the editor
thought was necessary to satisfy his read
ers than the innermost feeling of the wri-
ter. Commenting on the above an ex-
change strikes the nail firmly on the head
when it says.
(Which is the better? There can be
only one answer. What more could the
departed desire than to have it said of
him that he was good neighbor' Could
anything be said of him that would be-
speak ior a certainty his possession for
other attributes that naturally would en-
dear hlm to his acquaintances? There
Is more contained in these simple and
old-fashioned words than could be put
into lengthy memorial by the most
rhetorlCian who ever indicated pane
gyric to personal worth. A man who
has so lived that his helghbors will Join in
saying he was a good neighbor' NAV
face the unknown firm in the belief that
he has done well here"
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Remember Democrats, Tuesday,
June 10, is the Municipal Election
for Mayor, City Register and five
Aldermen The polls open at 8
a. m. and close at @ D. M.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Hospital Guild Meeting.

The closing meeting for the season of
the Frederick City Hospital Guild was
held recently in the U. ID. c. rooms, on
East Second street, this city. Only bus
mess OF routine character occupied the
attention of the organization. Arrange
ments were also made for the holding
The citizen., 1913-06-06
ROCKVILLE nIGH sCHOoT

The annual closing exercises of the
Rockville High School were held in the
opera house, May 20. There were thir-
teen graduates. The address to the
graduating class was delivered by Mr.. !.
Dawson Williams, of Kensington, and the
diplomas were presented 10y Prof Earle
b. Wood, county superintendent. Miss
Elizabeth 0. Knight was salutatorian and
Miss Amy Robertson was vaedictorian.
Galther War6eld delivered the nratinn
The citizen., 1913-06-06

With Fraley as executive and a
Board of Aldermen made up Of
men of good common sense, prac-
tical mechanics, and f1nanciers Of
no mean calibre, why should we
not have an administration both
progressive and carefully man.
The citizen., 1913-06-06
The Rowe Forgery Case Heard.

Edward II. Rowe formerly burgess of
Emmtsburg, and at one time deputy
sheriff, was held in $500 for another hear
ing on June | charged with forgery and
embezzlement
He was arrested several days ago by
Constable Hauver and at a hearing before
Justice OF the Peace Miller, OF Woods
boro, was committed to Jail in default of
ST,oo bail on the forgery charge and
81, 200 on the embezzlement charge He
was subsequently released by Judge
Worthington on writ of habeas corpus
in $500 bail for hearing.
Mrs. Martha Hoppe. of Emmitsburg,
testified that she and Rowe were coad-
ministrators in the settlement of the es-
tate of the late Reuben Morrison. She
alleged that by forging her mark to a
check Rowe obtained about 81 900 which
| belonged to her.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

A great deal is written and SAID about
growing old gracefully, but for our part
we fail 10 see the necessity of growing old
at all and we do not believe it can be
done gracefully. 1t is much better to
turn our thoughts to keeping young
gracefully, and let the growing old take
care of itself. We know a woman of
seventy FIVE who has been keeping Young
gracefully all her life, and is today one of
the Youngest women we know. AS her
hair has grown gray and thin she has had
the grace to cover it with snowy white
cap. As her body has shrunken. she has
had the grace to abandon the prevailing
fpshion, and adopt for her own use a
simple, comfortable dress. AS her phys
ical strength has declined, she has had
the grace to abandon the more active du-
ties of life and so has more time to Guilt
vate the graceS that make life lovely.
But the pretty cap covers a brain as ac-
tive as mans, and under the quaint
dress beats a heart as warm and sympa-
thetic as girls She reads and keeps
abreast with all the topics of the dav. She
reads and thinks and talks and attracts
TO her side bright, active men and women
who enjoy her society as if she were one
of them. She is good example of the
attractiveness of a woman who keeps
young gracefully, retaining all the essen
tial charms OF youth and abandoning its
follies.
The citizen., 1913-06-06

Get out every vote. Remember
the day, Tuesday, June 10, from
The citizen., 1913-06-06
Insurance Assessments Must Be
Paid

Notices to 2oI farmers in this county
are being sent out by Magistrate Fabian
Posey, stating that unless the assess
ments levied by the Grangers' Mutual
Fire and Storm Insurance Company OF
Carroll County are paid within FIVE days
SUIT will be brought to enforce the pay
ment. This action is the result of the
failure OF polcyholders to pay the sums
levied to meet the loss sustained by rea-
son Of the damage from the hailstorm
which struck Frederick aud Carroll coun-
ties last summer.
The assessments range from about s.
to $50. Some of the policyholders have
paid their amounts, but the ones to whom
notices are being sent have failed to pay
According 10 the agreements the pol.
lcyholders must pay pro rata TO meet the
losses of the company. If members de-
sire to withdraw assessments are also
made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
FOR SALE

Two hundred and sixty-seven
acres. one half mile from Santos on
5. \, /. Railroad. all under fence:
TWO hundred acres under cultiva-
ton: house HOMO; barn 15x2O: fif-
teen acres pine timber; ten acres
hard wood: we'll watered: price.
$1,000.
Also one hundred and seventy
four acres southeast Of Ocala; five
ourbuildings; barn 32x40; siX-room
dwelling house in good repair; eight
room stone house in course of con-
struction with all material on the
ground.
Also two small farms OF eighty
ana fifty-four acres respectively, I'M
improved.
See II. \. Kramer, or owner, A.
A. Mathews, Ocala. Fla. 1O-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY

Judge Circuit Court-W. 5. Bull
lock. Ocala.
District Attorney-E. ". Davis,
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court-P. H. Nugent,
Ocala.
Sheriff.. P. Galloway, Ocaia.
Tax Collector-W. L. Colbert,
Ocala.
Tax Assessor-Alfred Aver. Ocala.
Treasurer-John NJ Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor-W. A. Moorhead, Ocala.
Judge of Prouate-Wm. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners Carmi-
chael. OcaIa: J. w. Davis. Summer
field; W T, Henderson, Lynne; D. G.
Watkins. Dunnellon; Walter Luff-
man, Sparr.
Board Public Instruction.. H.
Brnson. Superintendent. Ocala; B.
r Bitch. Blitchton: ]. S. Grantham
Fort Mccoy; W. D. earn, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

Jacksonville Metropolis. Bird: May
or Van c. SWearingen won a com
plete victory today in his fight with
the board Of bond trustees for the
control OF the police department.
Judge Daniel A. Simmons. Of the cir
cult court. handed down his opinion
iii the famous case Of w. y. ROber-
son vs.. Sig Hess ct al, as bond trus-
tees at 1:1J o'clock this afternoon,
in which he held that the writ Of
prohibition against the trial of Rob
ersOn by the trustees. must issue.
The court holds that as the mayor
is the only one having the authority
TO file charges upon which a police
man can be tried. and that as the
mayor has not filed any such charges
in the case Of Willie y. Robertson,
the board of bond trustees has no
right 10 try him. The opinion set
ties the fight which has been on for
several months between the may
and the bond trustees for the control
of the police department.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

The following apparently insig-
nificant item under tiny headline
and in an obscure part of a Los
Angeles paper, means more to Flor
ida than enc would conclude at first
blush:
Sacramento. Sept. 22.-L. S. Mo-
so. acting as colonization agent for
Governor Jennings Of Florida. is re-
.cruiting japanese orchardists to
raise fruits in competition with Cal
ifornia products.
Since the international row over
the California alien land law it has
become pretty generally known why
the legislature of California passed
the law which prohibits Japanese
people from owning land in that
state 1t is claimed that the white
men in California control little more
than the cities and that life for a
Caucasian is not worth the living in
the valleys which are infested by the
Japs The little yellow men under
sell the whites and freeze" them
out 1t is understood that the land
owned by W. S. Jennings which he
hopes TO dispose of is in Clay county
between Green Cove Springs and
Middleburg.- News
The Star hopes Ex-Governor Jen-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
NO DOUBTFUL MEDICINES
IN OUR STORE

Even though We are most careful
in our selection Of drugs and chem
icals, we guard YOU still further by
eliminating all medicines Of doubtful
strength, purity and potency. That s
why when We fill your prescriptions
your doctor receives the greatest CO.
operation. It's a good reason for our
serving so many scientifcal physi-
clans. Whether your prescription is
either simple or complex one. it
will be given the utmost attention
and Will be compounded from drugs
OF absolute reliability Our charges
are at all times Very moderate. The
Court Pharmacy. 9-2G-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
GCiLi WAS THE STATE
CAPITAL LAST EVENING


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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04

IN conversation with S5ar re-
loc.er q the Harrington las night.
Governor Trammeu said that he did
10, intend % call q special session
Of the legislature in order 10 straight
en- ouc the alleged snarl in the re-
disrricring law
l. would cost. the governor said,
about 100000 to hold a special ses-
sion. and il was plain that he thought
that was TOO big price for the state
10 paE for an extra congressman.
He said he thought ii was perfect
y proper and practical TO go ahead
and hold an election in the four dis
rricts laid ou- by the legislature. and
he had no doubt that the congress-
men so elected would be given their
seats. He did not believe that an
from three districts and one con-
gresham al large. would be legal.
He didn't seem to think that the
cutlery against the law had any real
foundation.
When il is remembered that the
governor is not only a very good
lawyer himself. but has the endorse
ment Of the present attorney general,
it seems that he has the best side OF
The argument, and that the candi-
dates for next years primaries had
better lay their plans on the lines
marked out by the legislature. If
they are 50 elected by the people
there is not one chance in a thou
sand that Congress will refuse TO
recognize them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

Mayor. D. Robertson.
Recorder-L. I. IZlar.
Assistant Recorder-Joseph Bell
Councii-B. A. Weathers, presi
dent: J. H. Taylor, president pro
tenn; z. c. Bennett, Baxter earn, ].
w. Hood, E. T. Helvenston, G. A.
Carmichael, F. G. B. Weihe, c. N.
Livingston.
City Attorney-C. l.. Sistrunk.
City Clerk-H. G. Sistrunk.
Treasurer and Tax Collector-W.
W. Clyatt.
City Engineer. r. Moorhead.
superintendent Light Plant j. G.
Caldwell.
Superintendent Water Works..
A. Campbell.
Marshal-A. J. Brigance.
Fire Chief-H. S. Chambers.
Sanitary Inspector-G. ". Cleve-
land.
Street Commissioner-Ro b ert
Marsh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
IT Is TIME TO ACT

1t is time for the city and county
rid The community Of the large num-
Der of worthless negroes who are al
ways a burden and often a menace.
From this class comes most of the
men who three times in the last year
have conVulsed Marion county with
their crimes. The brute who cut a
white girl to pieces near Mcintosh a
year ago wandered around the
most Of the time gambling and loaf
ing. The beast who committed the
outrage near Citra claimed to have
a home and a settled occupation. but
it is safe to say that he was idle most
o. the time. OF Will Green, the man
believed to be guilty Of the recent
outrage, veteran deputy sheriff
says that he never knew him TO do
anything useful.
1t is a seldom thing that hard
working negro commits a felony
Nine-tenths Of the crime in southern
states is committed by the idlers and
half oilers OF their race.
The officers OF the law generally
know these worthless and criminal
characters They are willing 10 ar
rest them. and the magistrates are
willing TO sentence them. The prin-
cipaI reason why they escape punish
ment 50 often is that they are gen
orally able to employ lawyers. while
the county is seldom represented.
The city and county should round
up all suspicious characters, and all
they know to be bad characters, on
charges OF Vagrancy. if nothing else
and the county should employ a COM
petent attorney TO prosecute the
cases All men, and women, who
won't work. or work part OF their
time and loaf, gamble and steal the
remainder of it, should be put on the
roads and kept there, sentence after
sentence. until they turn to honest
work or die. 1t is much better for
an occasional injustice to be done
than for the community TO be con-
vulsed with such horrors as have
happened in Marion county thrice in
twelve months.
Another thing is that reputable
white lawyers should not make a
practice OF defending professional
negro criminals. When lawyer
knows that man is a bad character
he should decline his case. Lawyers
who make a living off this sort OF
practice. should be sternIy discourag-
ed by public sentiment. They have
caused untold trouble and more is
coming
If there is not soon a radical
change IN dealing with this question
the people will take matters in then
own hands. and as usual some limo,
cent men and women will suffer Will
the guilty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-04
y BEAUTIFUL. PERMANENT,
WASHABLE, NEW WALL FINISH

Any one contemplating wall paper
ing. painting or kalsomining Of walls
should see the beautiful, new, sani-
tary. permanent. washable finish Of
two rooms in the Ocala National
Bank Those who have seen it con-
slider it superior to anything ever Of
fered in this territory and prices are
very reasonable. For information
see McIyer & MacKay. 9-13-tf