davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
Ladies' of Methodist Church Make Bio
Success 70 Unique Entertainment

The ladies of the Methodist church
made big success Of the Merchants
Carnival, an unique entertainment given
Friday night for the benefit of the new
! building fund.
| Every business man and firm in town
was represented by young ladies appro-
priately costumed. each having paid one
dollar for such representation, and the
advertising value to them was apparent
to all who saw the grand parade in
which these young ladies featured
The affair took place In the lower hall
of the Masonic building and was large
ly attended. 1t opened at $3.50 p. m. and
before 5 o'clock. the hour set for the pa
rade, there was not standing room In
the hall Music was furnished by the So
lana Military band
Forty-seven young ladies participated
In the parade, and each wore a costume
appropriate to the business or businesses
she represented. They formed various
figures and went through march that
was very entertaining. song Three
Cheers for Our Own Little Town" (Punta
Gorda) composed by Miss Bertha Pep
per, was sung to the tune Of Columbia.
At the conclusion of this, the election of
a queen was taken up. This honor was
closely contested, Miss Henrietta Far
rington for the Merchants and Punta
Gorda Banks winning over Miss Paige
Hobson, representative Of the Three Mon
key cigars. The queen was crowned WITH
a wreath of flowers. Votes sold at OF
cent each.
&c md 70 n yup<
booths were operated in connection with
the carnival and the proceeds OF the en-
tire affair amounted to a little over $205.
Much credit is due the ladies' who had
the affair in charge. Mrs. ID. N. Me-
Queen proposed it and took leading
part in Cartwright out Col. ~ Holder
by acted as mastered ceremonies during
the evening. YIN
All who had the carnival in charge, !
however, feel under obligations to the |
merchants and every individual who pat
'onized 1t. Without the cooperation |
md support they received they could |
lot have made the success they did. and |
hey are duly appreciative to ALL
CLUB MEETING
The M. L. s. c. met the home of Mrs. /
,ickuess, the secretary and few others
we're deprived Of tie privilege of attend
ng.
AS the hostess is always prepared for
i'll, It was disappointment to both her
md the members to not be present. The
lext meeting was to be held Feb 18th
With Mrs Harry Goldstein.--SEC.
The M L. S. c. met at the home of
Mrs Harry Goldstein Feb. 18th. A de-
ightful program was arranged by the
which was enjoyed to the ut.
most. The lady orchestra from the Pun
q Gorda Hotel was invited and rendered
eautiful music to the appreciativet
Eighteen ladies present The solo given
" Mrs McWilliams was also very much
njoyed and the refreshments too proved
he good cooking of the hostess. The
ext meeting will be March 12th.-SEC'Y-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-02-19
HORACE L. CARLTON
FOB TAX ASSESSOR

will be candidate for reelection to
the office of Tax Assessor for DeSoto
County. subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary in June, and will appreciate your
support. thank my friends for past
favors, assuring each of you tibet l will
do all in my power to merit your sup
port
! am respectfully,
H. G. MURPHY.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES
FIRE CAPT. eastman,
DROWNING At BLAZE

Capt John eastman Of Enrine
Company No. 27s had . marrow 60.
cape from drowning whom he fell into
the water during q are In the hold
Of lighter No. 10 Of the Savannah
Steamship Company. moorsd at Pier
No. IS Of the Bush Terminal docks,
early to-day. Attircd in rubber hat,
coat and heavy boots. Capt. eastman
attempted to jump from one lighter
to another. slipped and took his Icy
plunge.
He kept himself ahoat and shouted
for help. Lieuts. Van Loan Of Truck
Company No. li% and Brierton Of En-
CINE Company No. s0i and Firemen
John Boies Of Engine Company No
22s and John Smslley Of Truck Com
pany No. ia went to his aid.
Lieut. Van Loan and Fireman
emaliey lowered . ladder. Fireman
Roles went down the ladder and
wrapped his legs around the rungs
near the waters edge. Then Lieut.
Brierton went down and swung into
the water. while Boles held him. He
got hold Of Capt. eastman and Boles
succeeded In dragging both men &c
tho ladder. He and Brierton then 20,
Can't Cashman UP on . lighter.
DR.. icLachlin. Of the Norwegian
Hospital. attended Car, Csshman
who vas su~ering from shock. ant
later teok him to quarters IT, the am
buiance.
Tho lighter o, which the fire BROKE
out was empty end the blass. thu
origin Of which II unknown. was dis
covered by = Waterman. The nre di'
only 500 damage. but was considsrst
dangerous for time, az other light
srs with caygoes were moored nearby
among them b; .ng q loaded Standar,
OH barge.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
PRISONER HELD,
FORBOY'SMURDER|
cONFESSES DEED
Declared to Have Admitted
Strangling Eight. Year-Old
Lad in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. ?1.--visteR
r. Esheiman. thirty-five years Ed
taken Into custody by the police 70.
day In Germantown. confessed thsA
he strangied little Albert Kraft to
death last wednesday evening. The
body Of the eight year old boy. partly
clad. was found under a sewer cul.
vert In the lonely section Of West
Philadelphia the following mornias.
Esheiman Answers = dsecs1psaen
OF the man last seen WITH ths ~.
The man did not resist arrest 80
talked freely Of the crime while 10
the patrol wagon. At the City Han
Police station he Rs subjected 10
further examination.
Eshsiuapn old the police he lived
at the Innsmuch Mission. q downtown
retreat, until tho day Of the murder.
Since then he had been wandsria0
about the city.
The evening world., 1914-11-21

an oficial statement from the
Foreign Once to-day d. shares. In
telling Of . visit Of the Irish leader
here.
Sir Roger Easement was received
At tho Foreign ONCE" the state
ment says in part. and pointed out
statements published In Ireland, APP
parently with the authority Of the
British government, that German
victory would innict great loss upon
the Irish people, whose homes,
churches, priests and lands would be
at the mercy OF an invading army
actuated only by motives OF pillage
and conquest.
I'm reply. the Acting Secretary Of
State Of the Foreign once, by order
OF the Imperial Chancellor. ofhcially
declared the German Government re-
pudiates the evil intentions attrib-
uted to II. Germany would never In
vade Ireland with q view to its con-
quest or the overthrow Of any native
institutions Of that country. Should
fortune ever bring Grman troops e
Ireland's shores. they would land moi
as an army Of invaders to piliage and
destroy. but a. forces Of O nation in.
spired by good WILL"
The evening world., 1914-11-21
s2,146,1S9,00O
LOANED IN FIRST
RESERVE WEEK
New York Federal Institution
Makes Its First Report on
Finances.

Tho first weekly statement OF New
York City banks under the new Fed
erai Reserve system iasued to-day
showed small change In actual con-
ditions: .....
Loan ss.i~s.iss.ooo: aggregate
reserves Sslo.sts,ooo, OF which
>ss,oso.eoo are In the Federal Re-
serve Bank: nsNdsmand deposits
$i.sSS. o1S. 400; MT time deposits
Ssi.sss.ooo: circulation Ss:.sSc.0o0.
The most interesting item u that
Of surplus rsssrvss which show an
excess over legal requirement Of Si7s.-
$4,000. The new law reduced the per.
csntage OF reserves TO demand Do?
poslts from % to 10 per cent. The
hanks have not taken immediate ad.
vantsss Of this reduction to cut their
reserves down In proportion. but are
naiataining an sxoass approximate
70 the former requirement.
While accurate comparisons cannot
be made with previous reports of the
new system. the statement Indicates
that banks have increased their loans
about els.ooo.oOo aud their deposits
about eli,000.0OO A. compared with the
previous week, hut the loan account
10 considerably below the period Of
Of largest expansion In September.
II would appear that the now Fed
erai Reserve Banking system has not
yet resulted In q great increase In
financial accommodation TO the busi.
mesa world through the banks and
that no great amount OF redlscount-
Ing has been done. THE condition Of
Affairs. however. had been expected
~ the Federal Reserve Board dis
couraGed any sudden or radical
changes At the start and has kept
/ discount rates purpossly high. Grad.
ual but steady letting down Of the
bars 10 planned for coming weeks.
which will be reflected In future loan
figures OF bank statements.
The Government figiires OF tremen-
dously Increased cotton crop are cited
by the Department OF Agriculture NJ
indicating the imperative necessity
OF reducing the cotton acreage and
planting much OF the Southern land
in foodstufYs. Statistician Murray OF
the department said: "Morc cotton l,
being produced than II really needed
war or no war time. II would bs
very much better for everybody. par.
ttculariy the cotton farmers. II the,
would plant moro foodstuffs and les'
ecttonr
The evening world., 1914-11-21
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT
French Trenches il, the Vosges
OnLu 30 Yards From the Germans

presslThe oma communication given
Belgium the advaass tina.
there Intermittent
and theira
AT Hoebke attacks Of infantry Immediately
rspulssd.
Champagne the advantage gained
artillery the become marked
begun .
"fn Argonne blew Of the enemy'S tDodeA
At
than thirty yards
ron position"
The evening world., 1914-11-21
LAMAR FREED ON Ball.;
PLEADS mot GUILTY.
Habeas Corpus Writ Again Re-
fused Man Accused of lmper- ;
sonating Congressman.

David Lamar appeared In the Fed
eral District Court, this morning. ana
pleaded not guilty to the third indiet.
ment charging him with conspiracy
to defraud by impersonating A. Nit.
chell Palmer, Congressman nom
Pennsylvania. This II the indi0tment
wherein Edward Lauterbach 10 named
a. . co.conspirator.
Louis D. Smith. counsel for Lamar
requested Judge Sessions to reopen
the question Of the writ Of habeas
corpus on the ground Of excessive
bail. This the Judge declined % o.
Lamar later gave the ball required.
$4,000 on each Of the three indi0t-
msnts. and was released FROM eu1-
tody.
The trial on all Of the indistmsata
has been sent for Monday. Nov. -
Bonds for 1000 were furnishe1 ~
the Southwestern Surety and Ingef-
ance Company. The bond OF Dr.. Ma
than Oppenheimsr for $4,000 on The
last indictment was extended.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
CARS ARMIES FIGHTING
ON THREE BATTLEF|E[DS
CONTINUED From First Page.)


tcaly bareooted and scarcely able to walk.
north retire. declared Favorable
% reported along CssnstochowoCracow
Of Gaa BY the regarded
which will the development cracow By
Russians advancing from the east.
LONDON, Berlin Of the
News following despatch Copsnhasen
All in condition Of extreme tension awaiting the
Of the battle th9 'front.' The Russian forces are %
md
The control all the roads Nvo ceosswsk and
and Ausrans In
excellent position while Austrian foes advancing from the
south The Russians being attacked from three Sides
The evening world., 1914-11-21
OIL .

COATDo.-At Atlanta. O.. 90 nv. ~
IN the seth pear Of his ss@ Iooy00
COATES, believed husband oe Aleaatoe(
kinsisy coates ana father e Nh. Z q
Matthsi. ..tut
Funeral services viii b hsl1 % oA&ass
dsy morning. New. n. 81 10 Sslssa. -
a. Bartholomsw's Church. Asdisea sy,,
and ttth ct. Intsrmsnt at Daitinsse. Z
Baltimore. Bestsa. Previ1snea. AelaaeA
Chicago, Les Angeles sad oas vsaosesee
papers please COPY.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
s.sr.si.t. Asai. After Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2l.--Undis-
MAYED BY President Wilson's former re-
fusa,s TO support constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage. lead
ers OF the women's Democratic suf-
frase organisations are veoeWtNl Of
IN for Another audiences 81 the white
6cuse. The question ~ S4eetvtng the
IesI0a ~ - - - plassA ss(ess
The evening world., 1914-11-21
CASHIER CONESSES
Theft; LEAPS OUT
WINDOW To DEATH
tcsatiausA from First Pssa'
he wife IN the pocket Of his ovsroos Z;
osedbvs.
klss the children and father Ter
could net help H.
tcsatiausA from First Peso,


Much mystery was thrown around
oostslmann's death ~ the once Of
Probst q Co. No Information regard.
Ing either his position or tho imme.
diate business AFFAIRS preceding the
tragedy Wa forthcoming. Even the
polics reports obscvrsly referred to
the fact that Bostslmann fell or
jumped" from the window.
BODY FALls At FEET OF PAS.
eGROv.
Bostc'mann was the hrst TO arrive
At the once, He greeted the elevator
man with q CHEEKY Good morning.
and let himself into the once with his
key. That was AZ about S.S A. NJ.
A moment later Victor Lawson Of
No. 800 East Thirty.etShth Street and
nichael Plosky Of No. <s6 East One
Hundred and Fifty.fifsh Street, who
we're passing the Pearl Street front
body fall almost At their feet. There
was no movement In tho body after II
struck the sidewalk.
1hs two men rushed into the build
Ing and summoned the elevator men,
who Immediately recognised the body
~ that Of BostelmAna. RubseQue
the suicides younger brother, Her
mann u. J. BostelmAnn. whose home
10 at No. 2iss Boulevard. Jersey City,
and who IL an emplAyee of the COM
mission nrm. formally identified the
body.
Soon thereafter a telephone message
came from Mrs. Bostelmann 70 the
office. She had heard that her hus-
band had suffered a serious accident.
She was told that Herman hostel.
mann was coming to Rutherford to
tell hert of II.
From Rutherford comes the report
that Kostslmenn and his wife were
prominent In the social circles Of the
town and ardent church workers
Bostslmann maintained his homo IN
Ill the comforts OF wealth. With hin,
llvo4 his father. Rudolph r. J, Bostsl.
! Manu. . retired merchant. As had
TO sos aD1 two daughters. from ola
oo0o04eooA vooso ~.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
RECORD CHRISTMAS MAIL.


WASHINGTON. Nov. si..--Postmas-
ter General Burisson CLEARED the way
for santa Claus to-day by ordering
all offices In the service to prepare
Immediately for quick distrtbutton OF
the large bulk OF Christmas nail
hsndlsd IN the history Of the rsst
rhs post9.asteys ,ysrs eassStsA e
ssKs 1S 3 S..s ss ss Sii sssss.. t @ss
The evening world., 1914-11-21
GERMANS DENY Plan
TO nllACE IRELAND

BERLIN. TO Uaitsd Pres. via
Wireless TO sayvjlis. L. l.. Nov. a.
Assurance that Germany assiree
'oniy sational prosperity sad free
DOM for ireland have bssn Sivsn
the Irish leader. Dir Roger Easement.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
WAR SUMMARY

with
both Berlin Prsd reported that the Russian centre
o Poland
battery at Lods
Russian nankng Large reinforce
msnts Il 10 said have been thrown In by the Russians
reversal from Berlin The Germans
only In the centre but In the
frontier Of Prussia
forcemeuts batleneds
axhtns sill drass in desutory manner Along the
activities been virtually abandoned largely
o. the weather
below the Pressing point and an un
usually ceased but the
hardshps
without Of obtaining shelter
sssva days. to deny
Tho serv1an Legson at Athens
while admitting vsvo
without serious
positions ready
engage advancing Austrtana
40 Turkey spiritual leader
olssd the Turkish forces Palestine preparatory
II laMns nvHalsA e pByyk Vasar M SswS ,as.
The evening world., 1914-11-21
Hippodrome Ball Ts.Night.

The ninth annual ball Of the attaches
ofths New York Hippodrome AssoetA.
! ton will take place at the Palm Garden.
| Fifty eighth Street, near Lexington
Avenue. tonight A large part 81 the
New York theatrical contingent win lead
In the festivities,
The evening world., 1914-11-21

Of the battery at Lods
Russian nankng Large renos
II SAID been thrown in by the Russians
The evening world., 1914-11-21

Berlin The Germans 10
but In the
Russians from frontier Of East Prussia
The evening world., 1914-11-21

In Belgium the hEhtins sill drass on In desulto
User attempts at military activities have been virtua
On account OF the weather.
The evening world., 1914-11-21

the to the effect that German
rushed the eastern batsnelds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Carter and
Mrs. James M. Fulton and children
visited the family CT w. s. Alexander
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the w. w. Carter home at Sandusky.
FIT. Madison Democrat: Lester and
Celia Allen returned to their home
in Keokuk after visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Mrs. w. Frank Brown and children
have returned to their home at 313
North Fifth street from their NORTH
ern trip.
The Misses Mondis and Bella
Van Hyning have gone to Milton
Iowa to visit their aunt ana uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Miller.
Nauvoo Independent: Mrs. Gather.
inc Iaubersheimer Of Keokuk is visit
ing her nieces. Misses Katie and
Carrie Shoemaker In Sonora town
ship. Mrs. Walter Donahue
and children of Keokuk spent the
past few days here with her mother,
Mrs. C. Seaman. Mrs. Cath
crime Laubersheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Laubersheimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PYTHIAN CAMP
STARTS SATURDAY
Hill and Good Times will be
Enjoyed by Members.

The second annual camp Of Morn
ing Star lodge No. 5, Knights Of Pyth-
las will begin next Saturday and con-
tinue through August 16, being located
near the foot Of Anschutz hill where
everything is being arranged for a
pleasant outing for the members OF the
lodge. Excursion cars will meet the
street car at the park each evening
at 6:15 and cars will run each hour
from the car during the ladies days
of the camp which will be on Thurs
days and Sundays. On ladies day the
Pythian Sisters will serve meals and
refreshments.
On Saturday, August s, the big fea-
ture OF the camp will be base ball
game between the married men and
single men.
Circulars have been sent to the
members giving the rules Of the camp.
On Sundays, the members may invite
their friends and their families and
members can bring a friend to the
camp at any time excepting upon
ladies day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
RUNAWAY CAR On
LUNG JOY RIDE
Freight Car Loaded With Rock Races
From Cooper Shop to Des
Molnes River
Bridge.
MANY PEOPLE SAW TT
Not Known How Car Happened to
Break Loose From Engine
Went Three
Miles.
MANY PEOPLE SAW TT

L 4
Loaded with crushed rock, freight
car that was being switched on the
north road of the c., B. & 9. this
morning, broke loose from the engine
at a, place near the cooper shop, back
Of the cemetery, and raced down the
grade for a distance Of three miles,
coming to rest on the Missouri side
OF the Des Moines river bridge, with
out having done any damage. The en-
CINE pursued the car but was unable
to overtake it.
That a serious accident did not re-
suit seems miracle. The car broke
loose from the engine at 1925 this
morning. Twenty minutes later a
south bound train was cue on the
same tracks. The runaway car was
pulled out of the way just before the
train was due.
Quite a number of people saw the
car at one time or another during its
wild fight, and were held spellbound,
looking every second for it to crash
into something or to Jump the track
Several who saw it cross beneath the
Fifth street bridge say that it was
travelling at least thirty miles an hour
at that time.
It is not known just how the car
first got loose from the engine. It
had been coupled up and hauled quite
a distance before 1t broke away. That
1t travelled alone for a distance of
fully three miles without any accident
of any kind is certainly fortunate
m 'racle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30

-head The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30

George Higgins, of Keokuk, attenaeu
the funeral OF Mrs. Fred Schoeniauo'
in this city last Sunday and were 'n'
guests of relatives during the das.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PERSONA AIS.

John Wolf and family spent today
In Viewer. They made the trip in their
machine.
Fort Madison Democrat, July 20:
Lester and Miss Carma Allen. who
have been visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Mary Stewart, returned this
morning to their home in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PERSONALS.

Misses Miller, Mrs Fred Russell
and daughter Edna who have been
the guests of Mrs. R. Copeland have
gone to their summer home at Sister
Lake where they will spend the rest
Of the summer. then returning to their
home in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
PERSONALS.

Miss Lillian Perkins has returned
from visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Alexander and
children Of Centerville, who have
been spending a few days at the W.
w. Carter home at Sandusky, return
ed to their home this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WALLIS-The funeral Of the late II
D. Wallis will be held from the resi-
dence of H. c. Wiesemann, 1909 Ex-
change street, at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. Friends invited. Burial
priv
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hereby. given, that that certain
Biirg n Apolonia Biirg, his wife. mortgagors.
to the Mandan Mercantile Company. mort
gagee dated August IA. 1911. and fled for rec
ord IN the ONCE Of the Register of Deeds,
in for the County OF. Stark and State Of
North Dakota. on the 21St day of August, 1911
at 10 O'Clock a. m: and recorded. IN Book IS
OF Mortgages on Page 563, will be foreclosed
by aasale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front door
of the Court House in the City OF Dickinson,
IL the County OF Stark and State Of North
Dakota. at the hour Of two O'clock p: m. on
18th day Of April, A. D. 1914, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described In said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are those certain premises situated in the
County of Stark and State of North Dakota,
as follows, to-wit: North half (Nh) of South
east quarter SEQ and the South half (Sh)
of the Northeast quarter 1NEA OF Section
Eight Is. 81 In Township One Hundred Thirty
seven (Twp. 1871 Of Range Ninety-two (R. 92),
according to the Plat thereof on fle in the
office of the Register OF Deeds. Stark County,
North Dakota. There will be due on such
mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Three
Hundred Thirty-four q Ninety-fve Hundred
tbs Dollars ($1SS4, 95) :
MANDAN MERCANTILE COMPANY. :
MortgaRee.
Attorney for Mortgage s-7Ist
A-5 E - 49,. 49," .@- LE"- 80 -t-F -
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
Gems In Verse
M

- "cOLUMRUS.".
ut. STEPHENS celebrated hall wa.
proud
In learning's pomp that day.
~ For there a robed and stately crowd
Pressed on In long array.
A mariner with simple chart
Confronts that conclave high,
While strong ambition stirs his heart,
And burning thoughts of wonder part
From lip and sparkling EYE
What hath he said? With frowning faca
In whispered tones they speak
And lines upon their tablets trace.
Which flush each ashed cheek.
The inquisition's mystic doom
Sits o their brows severe,
And, bursting forth in visioned gloom
Sad heresy from burning tomb
SGroans on the startling ear.
Courage, thou Genoese! Old Time
Thy splendid dream shall crown
Yon western hemisphere sublime,
Where unshorn forests frown, K.
The awful Andes cloud wrapt brow,
The Indian hunters bow,
Bold streams nntamed by helm or PROV
And rock Of gold and diamonds thou
To thankless Spain shalt show.
Courage. world finder! Thou hast need.
In Fate's unfolding scroll
Dark woes and migrate wrongs I read,
That rack the noble sou.
On, on! Creations secret probe.
Then drink thy cup Of scorn
And. wrapped in fallen Caesars robe,
Sleep like that master Of the globe.
All ~glorious=yet forlorn.
Lydia Huntley Sigourney.
r 'r. "