davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
NOTICE

Ration for Leave to Sell Mi
nor's Land
lis hereby given that on the
|of January, A. D., 1914, l will
Honorable W. E. Smith,
adgA in and for Marion coun-
OIL Florida, at his office in
|orifla, in said county, for an
thofizing me, as guardian of
L heir of the estate of Ida l..
deceased, to sell at private
Following property belonging
static, to-wit: Commencing at
|540) five hundred forty feet
the northwest corner of the
/ On the southeast quarter OF
!. Ipwnship Is, range q, east,
ID. ling south (4S0) four hun
ei ghty feet, thence east
d p lndred feet, thence north
hae indred sixty feet, thence
al ong right of way of the
Cok Aast Line Ry., (old Fla.
60 feet from track, (265)
|rM sixty-five feet, thence
Z two hundred forty-five feet
DIT beginning, described as
a nd 6, block V, in the west
Ie ssoutheast quarter of sec
own ship 13, range 21, east,
men6 Sing at a stob at the
cor4ner of block V of the
eddie k, running thence west
red foArty-five feet, thence
hundrsed eighty feet, thence
hund ired forty-five feet,
nth alotrpg western boundary
id blod4sk V, four hundred
( to pla zee of beginning, con-
70 acresb more or less. said
& a POI. ktion of east side of
quarter1 of southwest quar-
.tion 10, = township 13, south,
>east. Said land belonging
tate of She said Ida L. VIC
ased, to elbe sold for the best
said mi lnor heir.
h day of. December, 1913.
ARL r. N1IcRAE, Guardian.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

The immediate construction of a
20O-room annex to Hotel Ansley is pro-
vided in contracts just signed by the
Ansley management. and the South
ern Federal Construction Company.
This addition will be built on the va
cant lot in the rear of the hotel,
which is 10Ox190 feet, and will cost
about 5000, ,OO0.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
ocALA SEED STORE

Florida Grown Seed Rye, So per bu.
Florida Grown 90-day Oats, 81 per.
ub.
florida Grown S. C. Rust Proof
Oats. 81 per bu.
Hastings 1OO-bu. Oats, s1.25 per bu-
.ad 10-31-tf
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

Mr.. N l. Gottlieb. the active organ
izer Of the Fraternal Union of Amer
lea, received a very eulogistic letter
from headquarters as his Christmas
gift, which he values most highly.
This organization is now in fine shape
and Is gaining in membership.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
NOTICE

In the County Judges Court OF Ma
rion County, Florida
In the Matter Of the Administration
of the Estate of Venus Smith.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1914, |, Henry
Smith. as executor of the last will
and testament of Venus Smith, de-
ceased, will make final returns Of my
accounts, and apply for discharge as
such executor, to the Honorable w.
e. Smith, county judge of said coun-
ty.
HENRY SMITH,
As Executor OF the last will and tes-
lament of Venus Smith, deceased.
11-7-6mths.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
Buy /. &. M. semi-Mixed Real Paint

Buy !. &. ". Semi-Mlxed Real Pa'nt
It's the very best quality paint. 1t
wears best and looks best. 1t costs
the least money. It's use for thirty
seven years has proven these facts.
It's White Lead, White Zinc and Lin
seed Oil. Just mix ; quarts of Lin
seed Oil with each gallon of L. & M.
Semi Mixed Real Paint, and make
/ 3-4 gallons of pure paint ready for
use at a cost of $1.40 per gallon. Tne
l.. & NJ. Semi-Mixed Real Paint Is
sold by McIver & MacKay.-ad (l)
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-S0 acres. 1A
miles from Lake Weir, same distance
from Gambler station, on county road;
easily cleared and suitable for mixed
farming. Address, Thomas Scott,
2126 Spruce street, Meadesville, Mon
tana.-ad 12-5-St*
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

Kentucky Dew is a 100-proof whis-
key, bottled in bond, and put up es-
pecially for medicinal purposes. One
quart, $3.50; welve quars, delivered
your express office for $12-50. G..
o. Hogan & Co., Ocala, Fls..-ad
E1S-f
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

J. E. WAGNON, at Fort Mccoy,
will save you money in buying Christ
mas fireworks, notions, etc. Take
him your notary public work.-ad
I2-12-2t
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

You can get rour quarts OF HO-
CANS Rye Whiskey, delivered. for
1915, and there's nothing better on
the market at the price. G. d. Ho-
gan & Co., Ocala. Fla-ad 4-18-tf
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
NOTICE
Position for an Election to Change the
Boundaries Of the OAK Hill Spe-
ciaI Tax School District


To the Honorable Board of Public In.
struction for Marion County:
Gentlemen-We, the undersigned
qualified electors and tax payers re-
siding within the present boundaries
of the Oak Hill district and the pro-
posed boundaries. constituting not
less than twenty-five per cent of the
qualified electors and tax payers of
said district. hereby petition your
honorable body TO call an election
within said territory to determine
whether the boundaries shall remain
as follows:
Oak Hill Special Tax School, District,
No. "a
The south three-quarters Of sec.
tions 2. 3, and 5, and the sic of sec.
ton 6, and all of sections Z, 3, 9, 10,
IL. IA, Is. 16, II and IS, of township
IL. range 20; or, to be changed to
the following: Beginning at the south
east corner of 16-13-20, running thence
north one-half mile, thence east one
half mile, thence north on half Sec
ton line to south boundary of the Ar
redonda grant, thence west along the
grant line to the range line dividing
ranges 19 and 90, thence south to the
southwest corner of 18-l3-20, thence
east to point of beginning.
PaGpaarfIIlIv cipNad
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
0cAIA SEED STORE

Florida Seed Rye, per bu., $3.50.
Florida 90-day Oats, per bu., 81.
Fla. grown R. P. Oats, per bu., 81.
Hastings 100-bu. Oats, per bu., $1.25
lad 11-21
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
4 TAX SChv8OoL DISTRICT
ECTloN IN iSHILoH

Ia Az CFS9pOL Dto NV
.ECTloN IN lSHILoH
COMMUNITY ~
rs hereby Civ zen that on
anuary 13, 1874, there will
tion held ao4 the Shiloh
by the pers fons qualified
al special tax Sc fhool district
III 1.-THE purpose of determin-
|ht or not therkie shall be a
|a1 ehool distis fict created
ID wing boundalaries, VIZ:
K The intersectY Gon of the
Il kof the AIRED ionda grant
ran Z line dividina Il ranges 20
{un1 s thence nePrth to the
co = of 1-12-20sk on bound
>etY ID Marion al hid Alachua
the west alops g said line
&rthk 1T corner ojf northeast
nj 420, thencdR south to
bou ary of the b Arredonda
nce ast along said grant
F0t VI Degln tHlu5.
desc lied distric / is created
also u three S pitable per
I'd tstees for he ensuing
or Until their successors
and aualified. 7mhe rate OF
taY assessmeI. be- shall also
NEG R<he sam selection
pwin& We appoiI hted and re-
SER IS insped ftors of said
z Nv. Feas bter, w. II.
" 4 DreheI and d. K.
r "a the d oard of pub
p1 Deeemr er 2, 1913.
BRIN oN. secy.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

What everybody says must be so
the 6-20-5 cigar is all to the good.-ad
11-28-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02
np. w. K. LANE

Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library 5uildins
ocala. F1e r1da-
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

Respectfully signed.
A. J. WYCHE.
J. W. FEASTER.
n. r. ZETROCER.
E. A. SMITH.
f. S. KENNARD.
w. H. PARDEE.
TOBIAS ANDERSON.
G.. H. WHITTINGTON
f. F. NEIL.
". T., pR-IER.
q, S. P. GEIGER.
Fl. H. HARRELL.
~ F.. H. DREHER.
J. II. GLADNEY.
-ad 1t-21-4tw
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

D. NEIL FERGUSON.
Special Master.
WILLIAM M. GOBER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
-ad 11-28-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

-ad 1t-21-4tw
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

11-7-St
The Ocala banner., 1914-01-02

4 the Moard of pub
Deeeme er 2, 1913.
/ BRIN. ON. Secy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
COP, WITHOUT
WARRANT, NABS
BROOKLYN MAN

Charged with embezzling some
$3.50 from Alpern and Company,
real estate and insurance brokers in
Smith street, David Somogy, forty
eight years old, Is being held in ST.
600 bonds for the grand jury. The
man admits collecting $3.50 in the
company's name and not accounting
for same. Isaac Alpern, the COM
plainant, will give him until late
this afternoon to make good his al
legged defalcations, but If he fails
the accused will be taken to the
county Jail. The man was arrested
twice within fifteen minutes before
he was held. The accused is for
mer agent for the realty concern,
but Mr. Alpern says he has not been
connected with the concern for the
past four months, during which col
lections of rents are alleged to have
been made by Somogy in Mr.. AL
pern's name.
The warrant was issued yesterday
by Justice of the Peace Herman
Philo, on complaint of Mr.. Alpern,
who charged Somogy of one specific
embezzlement of $3.50, alleged to
have been collected in the name of
the realty concern from a client in
Keasbey.
Somogy appeared at the Office of
Alpern and Company shortly after
10 o'clock this morning, and Mr.. AL
tContinuec On page A
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
WILL APPEAL IN
SEWAREN FIGHT
Stay Will Likely be Granted by
Court of Chancery Pending
Decision of Highest State
TribunaI-More Delay.

The Public Service will Immediately
appeal to the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals from the decision of Vice Chan
cellor Howell. By this decision the
Elizabeth and Trenton Railroad Com
pany a subsidiary of the Public Serv-
ice, is forbidden to run fast line troll
ley cars over a stretch of trolley
tracks in Woodbridge township, which
connects the Elizabeth and Trenton
Railroad s line running from Newark,
with the Public Service line running
from Perth Amboy. The decision va
Gates former temporary restraining
order issued by the court of chancery
which prevented the Woodbridge Town
ship Committee from interfering with
the trolley company in making the con-
neetion Of the two lines in Woodbridge
avenue, at Sewaren, in the Woodbridge
township The fling of an appeal will
likely. mean the continuation of the
fast line cars until decision can be
reached by the highest tribunal in the
state.
The railroad interests have ten
days in which to file an appeal after
the decree is issued by the court
of chancery John O'Toole, public
lly d6tut OI Inc L uOliC oci VIC, otdI-
ed this morning that as yet the COM
pany had not received the formal
decree embedying the decision of the
vice chancellor, from Chancellor
Walker, who must sign all DEGREES
before they become effective. The
chancellor invariably accepts the de-
cisions Of the Vice chancellor, and
the formal decree will probably be
signed by the chancellor and sent to
the public service today. In that
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
Kaiser Wilhelm
Aged by War, His
Hair Non White
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
Omitted Press CorrespondentD J


General Headquarters of the
Kaiser in France, Nov. 21.-(By
courier via Namur, Liage, Alxla-
chappelle, Cologne, Berlin. Rotter-
dam and by mail, from London to
New York;. The war has aged
Kaiser Wilhelm. His hair is very
white. The war lord" does lot have
the appearance of one who glories
in or takes pleasure in the European
war. Such were my impressions as |
saw the Kaiser here today. He looks
fresh and in good health, but he waa
more grave-more earnest .ha1 the
Kaiser whom | had seen in Berlin.
His face was much thinner. He walk
ed as straight as ever, but when
saw him first he was looking down
ward in deep thought.
1t Is forbidden to give the name of
the town in which the Kaiser has his
headquarters, but it is less than sew
enty-flve miles from that of the
crown prince, where l spent three
days this week. The German emp5r-
or lives in a beautiful little two and
half story private house facing a
little park. If it was intended to
make known his personal hearquar-
ters it could not have been done more
effectually than by the number Of
sentries and striped white and black
sentry boxes in front.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
PLAYGROUND APPROPRIATE ION
LOST ON 'TECHN|CALITY"
Board Of Aldermen Stands in Favor
Of Allowing Recreation Center
Account by Five to Two

There will be no appropriation for
public Fairgrounds for the present,
at least, according to decisions
reached at lengthy committee
meeting of members of the Board Of
Aldermen last night. While an ap-
preparation for Fairgrounds was rul-
ed out on technicality last night, 1t
Is declared by more than one official
that it is likely there are enough
votes in favor of the proposition to
carry it. 1t is declared that there
are at least four in favor of it,
leaving but three aldermen to vote
against an appropriation. When
, Mr.. Clark, a leading factor among
the Democratic aldermen, was asked
about the prospects for a playground
appropriation, he intimated that 1t
was not forthcoming. He said he
knew how the officials stood on the
question and the trouble, he said,
was that they did not have the cour-
age of their convictions.
When members of the council were
seen and questioned individually, a
majority appeared to be in favor of
Fairgrounds and gave the impression
that they would vote for the allot-
ment of an amount to carry on the
work next gear. However, it was de-
clared that the amount would not
be as large as the one used this year,
which was $4,000.
Following an opinion rendered by
City Attorney G. C. Hommann, the
aldermen decided last night that
there could be no playground appro-
priation until next June. This, be-
cause the law would not permit the
making of an amendment to the
present budget ordinance. Under the
law, the ordinance had to be intro
duced and passed at regular meet
ings in December, Mr.. Hommann said
and he declared that II change was
made and playground appropriation
entered, the budget could not 5e in
troduced and finally passed at two
separate meetings this month, as he
held must be done. Mr.. Hommann
claimed steadfastly, aldermen say,
that an ordinance could not be
amended after its introdu ction and
first reading without being introduc-
ed over again. The city attorney
was informed that ordinances had
often been amended or changed af-
ter being introduced and passed on
their first reading and then nnally
passed at the next regular meeting.
According to one alderman, Mr..
Hommann stated that was because
"the aldermen got away With 1t" but
he declared that any body might IN
terfere and upset such proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
NAME !. NJ. c. A.
DIRECTORS ON
TUESDAY NIGHT

At the next regular meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association s
board OF directors, to be held the sec
ond Tuesday in January, five new
directors will be selected for term
Of three years, the members whose
terms expire being: John Pfeiffer, O.
w. Ramsay. A. C. Clark, D. P. Ohm
stead and Carl Christensen. A nomi-
mating committee consisting of Harry
Comings, w. c. Healy, M. S. Dar-
row, Charles Peterson and Sidney
Riddlestorffer were selected at a
meeting Thursday night, and they
will present names to be voted on to
fill the vacancies.
J. K. Bryan has been renamed as
chairman of the membership COM
mittee and Harry Comings will con-
tinue his services as chairman of the
social committee. The committee on
athletics is headed by A. c. Clark,
who has selected as two of his CO.
workers Nathaniel Pierce, Jr., and
Charles MacWilliam. The finance
committee has d. p Olmstead as
chairman, and is comprised of A. G.
Clark, Peter C. Olsen, E. H. Boynton,
Sidney Riddlestorffer, w. P. Runyon
and C. C. Baldwin.
Dr. E. Watson Hanon, of Madison,
who is declared to be one of Amer
ica's foremost speakers to men, will
address the mass meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association
building tomorrow afternoon The
subject will be "Wanted-A Man,
the discourse being one that should
prove highly interesting and helpful.
Music will be furnished by the
mems choir, under the direction OF
Fred BRIGGS and Walter Comings.
The meeting will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Prof. Glenworth Sturgis will be t
the head of the boys department
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
NOT TTOAPPEALAS
DOL|NSK| GETS
TERM IN PRISON
Stricken Asked Court for Either
AcquittaI or First Degree
Murder, but Verdict of Sec
ond Degree is Handed In.

Contrary to expectations, Joseph
e. Stricken has no intention of ap-
pealing from the verdict rendered by
a jury in New Brunswick which sent
his client, Frank Dolinski, charged
with numbering Anton Peleszak here,
to state prison for term Of from ten
to thirty years. A verdict for second
degree murder was found after the
jury had been out for about five
hours yesterday. Mr.. Stricken held
that his man was not guilty and
should be acquitted. In summing up
the case, the barrister stated that
he assumed the entire responsibility
of saying that the verdict must be
one of first degree murder or of
acquittal. Mr.. Stricken stated at his
Offices here today that he did not
have in mind any intentions of ap-
pealing and he did not see why he
should disturb the tranquility of the
public mind by taking an appeal. In
conclusion he declared that he would
have to change his mind to do so.
Dolinski was accused of cutting
Peleszak so badly that the latter
died. The evidence indicated that
Dolinski, Peter Krill and John Sy-
tum had been together on the night
of the alleged murder. According
to one phase of the testimony Krill
was accused of the murder. The
jurors were unable to agree up to
1:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
At that time they returned for
further Information. They wanted
to hear the testimony In which Krill
was accused. Justice James J. Ber-
gen, who presided. had the court
stenographer read that portion of the
CONTINUED on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
Conflicting Reports from East
ern Theatre Indicate that
Both Germans and Russians
Have Won Partial Successes.
Special By United Press Wire.


London, Dec. 19:-The confusion
in the east resulting from conflicting
German and Russian reports today,
indicate that both Field Marsha v /
Hindenburg and Grand Duke Nicho-
las, the supreme commanders, have
gained partial successes. The situa-
ton on the southern front undoubted-
ly is now In favor of the Germans,
owing to the rapid transportation of
reinforcements to the Cracow front.
This would account for the German
statement that the Russian offensive
against Silisia has been completely
broken down. On the north the
German advance from Warsaw from
the Nlawa region has been definitely
defeated by Russians, but south of
the Vistula the march of the Ger
mans upon the Polish capital Is evil
IDENTIFY progressing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19

Efforts to reach Mr.. Hommonn to lay
to procure an explanation proved fu-
tile, it being stated at his offices that
he was out of town.
Despite the belief of some city OFF,
cials indications today were that at
least five aldermen would favor a
playground appropriation. They are:
Alderman-at-Large w. Guy Weaver,
and Aldermen F. William Hilker,
William c. Wilson, John w. Kelly
and John Kutcher. They stated en-
phatically that they would vote for a
! playground appropriation, but a ma
, jority Of them favored a reduction
ever the amount allotei this year.
They seemed to favor. from $1,000
10 81 500. Mr.. Clarks is opposed to
spending money for Fairgrounds and
1t Is declared that sen :tment eX-
pressed by Alderman Chris Jorl en-
sen at the committee meeting last
night, indicated that he was likewise
opr osed.
Indications were today that in face
OF Hommann' opinion rendered last
night, no efforts wouli be made to
alter the budget ordinance of this
month. AS a result, it is believed,
that the copy as introduced December
z, will be finally passed on second
and third readings at the regular
meeting Monday night. There have
been amendments to budgets and
other ordinances in the past, but is
believed that the Democratic alder
men will not act against the city
attorneys decision. Some city OFF,
cials and others seen today ridiculed
the decision in view of the custom
that has prevailed. Speaking for the
council, Alderman-at-Large Weaver
stated that the result indicated that
there could be no playground appro-
! priatioD made until June of next
year. The total amount of the bud
| get for next year is $285,000. This
includes the establishment of sink
ing fund of $4,000. The estimated
| receipts for 1915 are $4,000, leav-
| ing balance Of s193,800 to be sup
piled by the tax payers.
A. Clayton Clark and Oliver w.
Ramsay, as representatives of the
Perth Amboy Board of Trade. ap-
peared before the aldermen last in
request for playground appropria-
tion. They were given assurance
that a majority were in favor of the
subject and were willing to do any
thing to put 1t through. The trade
board representatives then left. La
ter In the evening when the subject
was again broached, Mr.. Hommann
zane forward with an opinion that
1t was too lale &c amend the budget
ordinance tais month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
Bombard Rheims Again.
(By VIM. P. Simms, United Press Cor
respondenD

(By VIM. P. Simms, United Press Cor
respondent)
Paris, Dec. 19:-Rheims is being bonn
barded again because the Germans are
angered by a French coupe by which
Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of
the kaiser, was wounded. Such is the
story reaching here today. A French
army observer near Rheims recently
noted from his place of eoncealment a
vast amount of preparations for some
sort of ceremony behind the German
lines. Troops were drawn up for re-
view, bands were playing and he was
convinced that Prince August Wilhelm,
known to be in this vicinity, was to
inspect the troops. The observer gave
the range to a French battery and the
guns were served so cleverly that when
an automobile, which carried the i'm
portant parsonage for whom the troops
were arranged, shell struck it. The
French observer claims to have seen
the prince, one of those in the car,
lying wounded in the head and leg
from the shot. THAI night the Germans
began shelling Rheims again. The
bombardment has been almost continu.
Gus since. The French are at q loss
to understand why the town, which
they say does not contain any troops
and which is unfortifed should be so
ready with fire unless it is because of
the German raids and the wounding of
their French.
Dispatches from Berlin December II,
related that Prince August Wilhelm
was in Berlin, recovering from in
juries he received in an auto at the
'front.' 1t is not stated that the in,
iurics were the result Of gun fire or an
auto accident.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-12-19
REWARD.

A reward Of $40 will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person (adult or
minor) breaking and entering the
dwelling owned by Mrs. Louisa A.
Johnson on Water st. All persons are
hereby warned against trespassing
or crossing these premises upon my
pretext whatever. Lewis M. Johnson.
attorney for owner, So Broadway,
New York City.