davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17

Ship bells are rung every half
hour TO eight bells, then repeated.
Eight, twelve and four o'clock night
and day are eight bells.
The new fast Clyde st. Johns
river steamer Osceola. Is now on the
Sanford and Jacksonville run. The
tourist travel is fine over on the St.
Johns.
The Woodiawn Party to Leesburg in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17

The great National Park borders il
on the west Deer bear, squirrel,
wild hog, otter, fox and bob cats
abound here.
Before the civil war barges with
merchandise were poled up the Ok
lawaha and St. Johns rivers from
Jacksonville. The barges were poled
clear 10 Okahumka In 1920 steam
ers will go from coast to coast with
merchandise. and Ocalans shall not
be land lubbers any more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17
NARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Ma~ion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, r. &
4. NJ meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month al
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter earn, ". NJ.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
Six-room cottage for rent; well
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office. 2-6-tf%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17
Fine Horses and Mules.

atallt the
tina
goes regularly
Oh
Iteeda as represented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17

One Of the finest game preserves
in the country commences at Sunday
Bluff and takes in some two thousand
acres, extending along Eaton Creek.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-17

Both the Withlacoochee and Okla
waha rivers rise in Lake Apopka and
thousands Of little springs bubble up
along their courses.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
$4,000 OF THE
College ENDOWMENT
IN trustees HANDS

The new fund for the endowment
Of Delaware College has been turned
over by the Alumni Committee to the
trustees of the college At its re-
cent meeting the trustees gratefully
accepted the money and adopted a
resolution establishing 1t as a perma-
nent endowment fund to which should
be added all other gifts of money
not designated for other purposes. In
order 70 insure permanent protection
70 the fund, the trustees appointed
the Wilmington Trust Company to
manage the principal and keep it in
vested, the income TO be applied pri-
marily TO the salary of the president
and the balance to any other use of
the college. As yet the fund is not
sufticient for the salary, but efforts
to increase it are being made.
About 100000 has been turned over
70 the trustees and there is needed
about $4,000 more. with that and
the contribution of $1,000 a year for
years pledged through Josiah Mar
vel the fund will be sufficient for
that immediate purpose. All legacies
and other gifts of money to the col
lege viii be added to the endowment
fund
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NOW TALK QUOT
LEAGUE FOR CITY

Interest in the game Of quoits. es
pecialiy the indoor variety. Is a
present very keen. In fraternal or.
carnations the rubber circles ara
much in use. Several organization
have large squads that play aftei
each meeting, and from thees have
picked four men teams.
Several spirited matches have been
pulled off between rival societies. and
now there is talk Of forming a league,
say of six or eight organizations.
The following are some Of the
lodges that have teams and are play
ing games: Eden Lodge No. 81. /. 0.
o. F., knights Of Pythias, Red Men
and Shield Of Honor with these al
ready playing, prospects for a league
should be good
II those interested will write or
call on John Moore. captain Of the
Eden Lodges team. further details
will be furnished Mr.. Moore can be
addressed at No. S2S Lombard street
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
sI0.OOO F0R CAMBRIpeE Sine.
General Deficiency Bill Also Carries
s253,000 for Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House
Appropriations Committee introduce
ed the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill and included in it an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for a site and the
commencement of work on the pub
lie building at Cambridge, Md.
The committee also recommends a
number of emergency appropriations
for the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Among these are $4,000 for con-
tingent fund; $69,S36 for the Marine
Corps, and $15S,S25 for military
stores.
It also provides a s25.000 emer-
gency fund for the state Depart
ment; another $4,000 for move
ments Of diplomatic and consular Of
ticers under Secretary Bryans or
ders. and $4,000 for retaining home
bodies Of officers and enlisted men of
the American force on Mexican soil.
For the Mexican prisoners along the
border $4,000 would be appro-
priated.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
600 STATE TROOPS
TO make HIKE
Weeks March VIII Begin
From State Rifle Range
on Next Saturday
REAL WAR DRILL
FOR DEFENDERS

The coming week will be one Of the
busiest in the history Of the Organized
Ailitia of Delaware for final prepara.
tions will be made for the summer man
euvers Under orders issued by Ad.
lutant General Mickersham the forces
viii concentrate at the rifle range. New
Castle, on the morning Of July Ia. Mob.
illzation will find 800 troops, n officers,
two pack wagons, one ambulance and i
hospital detachment on the ground. The
band will also be taken along
While there viii be plenty Of work
with field problems, advance, retreat
convoy guarding, skirmishing, flank
movements and counter attacks. Adiu-
tant General Wickersham plans to make
the marches as easy as possible ON Tic
troops. About ten miles will be coy
cred daily but as the regiment will
move IN the early morning. completing
the daily hike about 10 o'clock there
viii br ample time for recreation rs the
men will be free from duty in the after
noon.
Bids were received this afternoon bv
Colonel w. Y. Stoyer, chief quartermas-
ter OF the Militia, for the supplies to
be used by the Militia on their hike.
Colonel Slower has engaged % mules
70 haul the supplies for the trip. and he
experienced difficulty in securing them.
He also engaged "a saddle horses to be
used for the mounted men. Next Fri
day afternoon some Of the army escort
wagons on the state Rifle Range viii be
brought 70 Wilmington to fake the
equipment Of the Wilmington companies
70 the rife range IN preparation for the
trip.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
AN Absorbing STORY OF
The FILMS is THE Lure

The management of the PLAYHOUSE
announces as its next feature photo
drama starting Monday. for a weeks
stay, Messrs. Shubert's production az
The Lure AT its initial presenta-
tion at the Maxine Elliotts Theatre
New York it proved to be one Of Me-
.ropoiitans sensation successes and
y sald 10 nave created almost a
Worldwide discussion. The author of
the play is George Scarborough. an
eN-newspaper man who had been en-
ployed by the United States govern
ment N the Department of Justice as
secret service man in the investi-
gatlon Of the White Slave traffic. n
Is claimed that the facts which ~
cleaned in the pursuit of the duties
as government investigator form
the basis of The Lure" The fheme
oI the play Is the affiliation Of the
whlte slave traffic with corrupt no.
litical machinery.
The district leader himself not he-
ing above suspicion Of being con
nected as part owner of a disorderlv
house, is conspicuous througbout tha
play. me heroine is a department
NAAA WIZ mas bten IdIU Off inst
az the time that her sick mother Il
N need Of expensive medicine. Fort
unately for her however, a secret SER
wee agent learns at an opportune
moment Of the danger threatening tbe
SRI and intervenes Just at the proS
per time to save her from tho hor-
rors that threaten.
IN New York several women al tho
mead OF the suffrage movement came
Out m defense of The. Lure" hoIdins
lnst the facts it portrayed were msf
wiiat they proposed to eliminate when
they are given the ballot. MANY ner-
sons IN high walks of life declared
the dramatic offering possessed ~ ~
much power. Madame Alice RIancbe
"a her adaptation for the Screen, J,
mas added many more truthful points
winch. u Is said, hold the audience
with breathless interest. II is Al
scrioed as conveying a lesson alike
10 grown ups" and young ones .
performances will be given dailv ~
,. 4, 2 and 3 D. m a.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
mexican rebels
SPARE FEDERALS
Who SURRENDER
contlnued from LFIrst Page.

Ouuttuubu llDin II Aiph dbF.
been placed under arrest lin quar-
ters" for transmitting an alleged
false story.
Funstons report was the result OF
request made to Secretary of War
Garrison by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels that Boalt, If under arrest,
be released at once and allowed every
opportunity to prove the truth or
falsity of the charges that he had
sent a fabricated story regarding
the alleged massacre of Mexicans,
during the Vera Cruz occupation by
American marines under the ley de
fuga." Reports that Boalt had been
arrested reached Daniels last night.
He Immediately asked Secretary Car
rison to investigate, and If Boalt was
under arrest, to order his release,
even if in quarters technically
at once Daniels was impressed with
the injustice, it was stated, Of hold
ing the newspaper correspondent in
actual or technical restraint while a
subject of investigation Garrison,
vino yesterday stated that he under
stood Boalt was under arrest in
quarters" and threatened with can
collation. of his correspondents Gre
dentials and deportation, ordered the
report which came from Funston to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
nfSMfsS ROY TRESPASsERs.

William f. Emory, William Hall
and Frank Martin in City Court to-
day were charged with trespassing
last night on the stable property Of
B. r. Blackburne in the rear Of No.
904 Jackson street. William Davis,
colored, testified that he told the
three young men they could not stop
in the stable. When Officer Eakin
made the arrest the young men told
him they had gone into the stable to
escape the rain.
Emory said he was Is years Of age
and that his home is in Missouri. He
said Davis gave them permission to
enter the stable to get out Of the rain.
Emory said he boards beyond
Eleventh street bridge Hall lives at
No. 523 West Sixth street Martin
lives at No. .210 East Second street
Judge Joslyn dismissed the cases.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
COST OF Living
IS Cheaper down
IN old LEWES

Comparison of prices for produce
sold in the Wilmington and Lewes
markets shows that higher prices are
the order in the local market as a
general rule. On some edibles the
prices favor the Wilmington con-
sumer while in others the increase
here is 100 per cent.
The following prices were obtained
in the Wilmington market today:
Creamery butter-34c, sec, SIC;
Lewes price, soc.
Country butter-S5c Lewes price,
csc.
Eggs CSC dozen; Lewes price,
21c.
Cabbage-sc and &c head; Lewes
price, SC and &c.
New potatoes 81 and $1.10 a bas-
ket; Lewes price, 75c.
Onions St.5O basket; Lewes
price. 75c.
Lettuce-4c bunch; Lewes price,
sc.
Beets-25c dozen; Lewes price,
sc a bunch.
Apples-2oc half peck; Lewes
price, 10c.
Respberries-9c box; No Lewes
quotation.
Blackberries-10c box; Lewes
price, &c TO 10c per quart
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
CARRANzA Prepares HIS
Terms FOR Mexican Peace
BY The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 11-Until Car
ranzas definite refusal to discuss a
provisional government with Huer-
tista delegates reaches here, the A.
b. G. mediators will refuse to discuss
its effect on the general mediation
plan. Word has been received that
Carranza is preparing it and that il
will be I'm the hands of the mediators
Monday or Tuesday. Meanwhile Sec
retary Bryan was absent from his Of
flee today lecturing in North Caro-
lima and it was stated that no deyel-
opments of consequence in the Mexi-
can situation were looked for for
several days.
The question of protection of for
eigners in Mexico City when the capi-
tai is assaulted by the Constitution
alists has been settled so far as this
government is concerned. No Ameri-
can marines or regulars will be sent
there The foreign colony, under the
direction of the marines of Germany
France and England, now there, is
we'll armed and equipped. It Is be-
lieyed that it can protect itself II
necessary. But this government is
hopeful it will not be necessary.
Urgent representations have been
made to Carranza through Counsul
Silliman, making plain to him that
there must be no anti-foreign out
RACES. II is belived that Huerta will
fee the capital on the approach OF
the United Constitutionalist columns,
and that the latter will Immediately
post guards in the foreign quarter
and protect all nationalities there.
IL is conceded that the armies Of
villa. Obregon and Gonzales will
concentrate for the march on the
capital within the next few days,
making available a force of $4,000 to
oppose Huerta's army Of far less than
half that number The fall Of HUI
crta is now considered certain here,
but there is not single high official
Of the government here who will
hazard a guess on the stability of the
government that will succeed 1t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
DOVER CONSERVES
TOWN WATER SUPPLY
Unlawful to Sprinkle Longer
Than Six Hours
Hereafter
epecIal d THE ENENING JoURNAL

I II
DOVER, Del, July Dover's
Town Council held a special meeting
last evening in Council chamber to
hear the report Of the light and wa
ter committee as to the excessive use
Of water in the town by property
owners.
After hearing the report Of the
committee an amendment 70 the or
( dinance was proposed and passed.
whereby the hours OF street sprink-
! ling are to be further limited and
heavy fines imposed for violating the
ordinance.
I AT the present time under the towns
ordinances street sprinkling Is all
lowed during May, June July, August,
September and October until o'clock
in the morning and after 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon. BY this time, it has
been -the practice Of many property
owners having large lawns to keep a
sprinkler, sprayer or miniature foun-
tain running all night, thus wasting
many gallons of water. Because Of
the shortage OF water and to prevent
such wastefulness, Council amended
tue oIulublNe 10 a AuilNti itNtilVNloA
from to s a. m. and from to
D. m during the months stated.
Council went into the election of
a clerk to succeed w. G. Josting, who
resigned Monday evening to accept
position in Charlotte, ~ G. Two
candidates were placed in nomina
ton, namely, Walter W. Mitchell and
Samuel II. Carson. The vote stood
Mitchell 6, Carson 3.
After the work of Council had been
concluded, a treat of ice cream, cake
and cigars was spread before Coun-
ell as an appreciation Of Councils
complying with the request Of the
property owners living on Division
street to the old Kings Highway in
improving the same, the movement
being started and fostered by d. NJ.
Wilson and others.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs, Edwin p Walter. of No. 50A
Concord avenue, and daughter. Anna
NJ, Of New York city, are guests al
Mt Embree Farms, Pa Before their
return home they will spent the
weeks-end at Neyersink Mountain.
Reading.
Miss Ethel Fisher Is visiting her
cousins IN CentreWlle.
MI and Mrs. Ralph D. Stevenson
, and children have been visiting rcla-
tives at smyrna.
First Lieutenant Herbert L. Free
land OF the Medical Reserve Corps. II.
:. a., has been transferred from Fort
Mott, n. .. to the Philippines Lieu-
tenant Freeland is wen known to many
persons in this city.
Sergeant Muior Custer and Mrs. Gus.
ter baEc returned to their home at Fort
DUPONT after spending week as the
guests q Mrs. Clusters mother, Mrs
Mary a. Griffith Chester Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Knowles and
son, Thomas, went TO Bethel, Sussex
county, Yesterday In Mr.. Knowles Buick
cur Mrs knowles aud Thomas will
spend several weeks at Bethel
John w. Cooper was q recent guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Laura Cooper Of Eel
ton
Mrs Paul Smith has returned from a
visit to the Rev. Alfred Smith at Cam
den.
Miss Hannah Gregg has been spend
ing several days with her friend, Miss
Florence HugQ at FELTON,.
Miss Mildred AlacGinnis is visiting
Mrs. r. Hopper Smith OF smyrna
Miss Helen Davis Of Clayton is the
guest OF relatives here
Second Lieutenant LaRhett r. stuart,
Y. S. a., Of No. l726 Hancock street.
who recently was graduated from West
Point. is spending few months at
home with his mother, Mrs. Sidney E.
Stuart. widow Of Captain Stuart, L. S.
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. @, v. ont and son; G.
f. Burnside j. T. Thompson and son;
Miss Riggs, Mr. and Mrs Theobold, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Iackcy, Mr.. and Mrs. a. v.
Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. William Yoss.
all Of this city, are registered at the
Hotel Raymond, Atlantic City, N. y.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
AASONS WILL LAY
HOME CORNERSTONE
New Building Of Industrial
School For Girls To Be
Ready Soon
IMPROVEMENT
is MUCH NEEDED

The cornerstone of the new Della
ware Industrial school for Girls, at
Claymont, will be laid at o'clock this
afternoon Much ceremony will at
tend the occasion
Mrs. Charles Nj Curtis will preside.
The program will be as follows:
Invocation. the Rev. Thomas T,
Holloway, pastor of Second Baptist
Church; singing Of tho national ode
by the school; laying Of the corner
stone, by Grand Lodge, A. +. and A.
MI. Of Delaware. Acceptance and ad-
dress will be said by former Judge
David T. Maryel singing, closing an
them, by school
Grand Master Frank b Massey and
the grand officers Of the grand lodge,
al +. and A. Nj. OF Delaware, will have
charge Of the actual laying Of the
cornerstone.
II is expected 70 have the new build
ines ready for occupancy by the first
Of January. They will fill long felt
want. ais the present building IS
crowded far beyond its capacity
Thc two new buildings viii be con-
structed OF stone taken from the
Claymont quarry They will be erect
ed on the cottage plan, two stories
in height, and each building will have
"a single bedrooms. the two combin-
ed accommodating 6S girls. As there
are now Sc girls in the present build
ing. the new buildings will just about
accommodate them No provision
win be made for enlarging the two
buildings, the board Of managers hop-
ing 70 keep them on the cottage plan,
and they hope that in the near flu
ture they will be able 20 construct a
third building on the same plan as
the first two. which would be ample
for tho wants Of the institution for
years TO come.
n was decided to make single bed
rooms ono for each girl, rather than
large rooms with several girls in
them as a present as this system
has been found hy experience TO be
very unsatisfactory
In the basement of ono OF the
buildings a gymnasium will be in
stalled for the use of the girls. A
laundry viii be In the other base.
ment.
On the first floor of each building
will be a large dining room and -
reception room, and in one building
Will be the office and tho other a
suite Of rooms for the superintendent
The board Of managers of the home
is anxiously awaiting the time when
they can move into the new quarters
as owing 20 the overcrowded condi-
ton of the present building the work
Of the institution Is ser ously inter-
fered with. Better care can be taken
Of the inmates in the new buildings.
and the institution then hopes 10 ac-
complish even better results.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NEW STOCK REC0Rns.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Two new
records in stocks were made in the
market today within the first half
hour when New Haven dropped four
POINTS to IS 1-2 and Ontario and
Western lost point thereby drop-
ping 10 the lowest figure In twenty
wears. The New Haven drop was be-
lieved 10 be the result of liquidation
ny folders who were apprehensive
Of suit for dissolution under the anti
trust law, such action being regarded
as inevitable
In the face of new low records in
New Haven, Missouri Pacific, on
tario a Western. Western MARYLAND
and Western Pacific, the latter OF
which sold at 3S. two points Off. the
general market preserved an under.
tone Of strength. a rally coming al
the close of the first hour.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

by the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Garrett stated that the submit-
ting of three names from each cleo
tion district, as had been done by
MIR. Salisbury, was not sufficient, as
the law requires that three names
should be submitted for each Office
to be filled.
He read from the law on the sub
sect and in reply to Mr.. Harman's
contention that the six men we're
properly qualified he contended that
the members of the Department Of
Elections was the proper judge as
to whether the men were qualified
or not
The court retired into the judges
chambers at 1910 o'clock TO confer
upon the testimony submitted, re-
turning at 1851 O'Clock.
Judge Boyce announced that the
court had decided to adjourn until II
o'clock Wednesday morning to allow
the complainant to present an amend
ed petition to cover several points
that We're not specified as clearly as
they should be
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
LEUCANIA UNITUNCPA
IS here: KILL THE BUG!

Bewarel
Members Of the Leucania Unituncpa
family are in Wilmington, and as a re-
suit il bchooyes those whose homes are
in the residential districts to be on
guard. The visiting family will do
much damage to property at every op-
portunity.
Attaches of the city forester's office
are especially interested in the Uni
tuncpa family, advise residents to
watch their lawns and gardens, for the
Unituncpas are really peskv little
army worms, which thrive ON green
stuff
Accoring 20 r. n. Jones, who is an
authority on natural history the Leu
cania Lnituncpa worm is a child Of the
moth Of the same name.
"'rhe worm is very destructive" Mr..
Jones declared, "and should be destroy
ed when found. Rolling Of infected
lawns and fields viii destroy them.
When found on plants the plants should
be sprayed Another method where
only small colony exists is To turn
chickens and other fowls in with the
worms
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Defendants MUST
Be Sober IN court

When q defendant comes into city
Court hereafter he must be sober.
Judge Joslyn so ruled today while
scoring Robert Kramer, who was be-
fore the court on a charge OF keep
ing a disorderly house at No 923
Jefferson street The case went over
until Monday morning. Kramer was
warned to come back sober.
Hugh Brainard charged with as
sault and battery on Mark Freeman
was not ready for a hearing and a
continuance was granted until Tues
day
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
DEATH FRnM nRnMNING.

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest in the case of Charles
Francis, whose body was found in
the Christiana river on Monday. The
verdict was that Francis came 70 his
death on July 4, 1914, from drowning.
Francis was last seen about o'clock
on the morning Of the Fourth The
body was found floating al King
street wharf by Frank H. Butler. who
was employed on the same barge with
Francis.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
MAY WIND UP CHAIN STORES.
Vice President Of Concern Capitalized
High Asks Receiver

PITTSBURGH, July ll.-Asking that
receiver he appointed for the United
Retail Grocery Stores Company, a ST.
100000 Delaware corporation, with head
quarters in Wilmington. Del. Amos
Evans today filed a bill ia equity in the
United States District Court here.
The bill charges that no accounts or
records are kept Of the company's bust
ness and that to meet liabilities 81 over
$4,000 less than $500 was in the bank
July 81
The plaintiff says he is vice president
of the company. Albert H. Evans il
named as president and II. q Mitchell
as secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
CHOIR no TAKE. VACATION

WOmbers ot the choir of Zion luth-
eran Church on July 20. will leave for
Centers Ford. Pa, where they will
spend a week as the guests Of Pastor
Siegmund Won Bosse During the past
year the choir has done excellent SER
vice and the vacation is the result OF
their good work On July ~ the Cen
eral sunday School Teachers Society
win pay a visit to The church
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SpILMAN- -BoSL.EY

Miss Caroline L. Spilman, daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs Robert l. Spill.
man, was married on Wednesday ID
John Hooper Boslcy Of Taylor's Island
Md, The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs w
~ Irayers ia Baltimore BY the Rev
Richard w. Hogue. Mr.. Bosley was re-
Gently appointed secretary and treasurer
.of the new Eastern Shore State Hospi.
tai, which Is being erected at Cam
bridge Nd.