davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Give Dinner to Managers.

A dinner was given last week at
Reisenweber's By the managing agency
of Peaso & Gilman TO all of its build
ing managers and their superintend-
enfs. More than a hundred attended
the affair. which was arranged by
Nessrs. Bancroft and Barton. heads OF
the department. Members of the hrm
were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Compiling Boring Data in Queens

Committee on Public Improvements
and Sites Of the Real Estate Board
ANON other members of the commit
tee are Wright Barclay, George {.
Boldt. Clarke {. Daley, A. Fillmore
HYDE, Webster B. Mabie, Robert +.
Simon and Edwin +. Zittel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
is A PROMINENT OWNER
Petit, Buyer of Hotel Gotham,
Active in Board Circles.

Franklin Petit, who recently bought
the Hotel Gothem, has for many years
been q prominent buyer of Manhattan
real estate. lie is chairman Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Louis Hutter, with Morris Ginsky,
leased the North Star Theatre, on the
north corner of Fifth av. and l06th st.,
to a client for term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Water Tax Due Soon.

Regular Croton water taxes for 1915
became a lien on January l. A pen
atty Of 3 per cent will be added II
they are unpaid on April ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Recording Mortgage Tax.

The recording tax on mortgages in
New York State is one-half Of l per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Favor Greater Building Bureaus

Real Estate and Allied Organizations Advocates Adop
ton of This Proposed of the
Now n Each Borough Recommendation Forwarded
to State Factory Investigating Commission Hopes
to End OverInspecion.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

Wccan na&;, IT, -" ,tl,
an Ulu Ec,lnW r Il We Nu.n"m
TO Lodge 50. and J.. and | h1ve
nv duo, paid rp for a year ahead
On the lapel of nv coat hangs
the three links. Now this is all
good. But we mt TO lock- a
IIt,l2 farther into those Frin.
liplce tuat belong to OdH tNv.inW.
ah.p =. e >ou or SO ~U'pl& N'.r
'...> ..".'. :" - -. ',,,
s;,Nirm~ ub"Tc 80 Jay t52t
yyG are an UJu.Iy ljOw. Which
SIDE a. ronr hard i" oar ~ q
needy nru "r: B.: . - u
hand? O. j. IT, 1.- .4~.r4 fist?
An Odu Il il va ,lu,. ~tou0
always be open to g brotOer---
And if it ls rot in priucipie be is
nUt All Old Fellow.
N.u lavp sour dine. paid up
60 .,rcn 49,. a. i. ,a, ing un your
tno- -,a ), u I5rn, O some tc~,
.,v ;, :. .rn,. : a,,s,,t n9.p
.,.,,, n, t,,. ,;o.s ,r hn Pc.
.runt 81 bi; nc,y Ani ,u.
f,.uh,on,> ti,.m paju up h rops
into bad standing, and e-1s dis
couraopd and drops ont, wh4re
# :, y, vou1d Of thought of hiu1
ar,} divided ,hc price Of voul
. dues " it him an Kept tHm in
GOOD standing tor 6 moutA yen
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
Brutal Massacre cf Wc~
n, r by Rebels in Mexl~
CO is Killed.
TWO TTDETAL OFFICERS
SAY >on NCN EN- WIRE TOY
T(nD r, LLOWlNG TAAlNo
OVVANE A>,
OF NANE A.

Nes1co i,y Mexico, an,l6--
l|ow Zoo federal women ano
children Of NancGas were abus'
cd, tortured and finally 'nassa'
cred by drunken rebc]e' was
related today when two lone
survivors II tic outrage reached
t"c capital
Major Kebello and CAPTAIN
Ramirez were all who escaped
when rebels surprised the feo'
erals at Nancgas and killed ioo
n,pn ir hat,Ie,. They came afoot
To NJ SEQ Gu, ;rd tod theT
story IT, zoe va ottlce
After Ne tat'e th' : Sa'd the
rebels, VITO we're all in'ozlcated'
rounded np all the women ana
children and took them to Il
rear by rarch. There they indul'
rrA in indn>criIbI" orgies ,ald
,t>c officers: hrulaj,y miStreat--
lag the wout II befHre they kll''
al :'e.''.
T1.-. . st,-ao. from Tane
il, SAID ,ht q Hc' ~ ne ltdere!
ma, sncre UA he ,cteJs was 10
t.rrroizc the defenders ofTcrreon
- few II lies away, The rebels
i,rc not reported to he besieglntT
Torrcon,
The unfortunate women anu
children, said Ramirez. were
forced to see iheir shoIdier hus.
Ualus aud fathers hanged or
Sho. after .he mon we're fright
fu.!v mistreated. Many Of the
"OEIcu wei = bliCi "a 'rChfI JN
tue drunken rebels. The breasts
OF SOME of them were cut Of
the officers asserted while rebels
hacked off the tngers and toes
of others Cnilrreu and babies,
in arms tr;r b1<DGett d Dtfore
their mothers eyes.
As Tho two officers told the
story, the Tanejls Massacre was
one OF the most ncedlessly bru.
tai episodes of the rev,luton and
he M oxica,rd rebels displayed
=" r.jn'Ihle handiShneSs
J OrtGDn Semi Weeaiy journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
SUBSCRIBE ,f'>
AMBITION,
'''' J

TIE Ambit.on Of loer 10 DAY,
shcu,l b. like TIE Ambition at
Dariua III l["g vas h' o'hle'@
time.
ki1g Darius ivoN Da.ia' .rd
i. ..pu5 nim 10 iii a prorl'nen riacr
in his lii1sdcm, But those PR
ro.uln! men became j alous OF
Daniel and sought his downfall.
f;d SO it is to day in almost
cvary department o. life Even
in Ool Fe lo'"sGip, .hi" II l'u'
hard j., ul>imes MAJ nidn'fcS1
~Jss Should not he. Odd tv'.
luu >,,i, always should % .."a'
.cva.nu 5.t tllr hand of tnn ,t"i'
dau Ygln The AL plt'on ~ IN
OGu.l..t'vM. should be, to be
ready 20 20 to the Hear." Que
and bc a staff f(." t'"m ~" we
!, helpless, and be" hep t u e1'---
= tho dyiug and Door, the oil OF
mercy into their heart and SOUL,
Their Ambition should not DC
+ha, n the Priest or D:vl'%, or
we, ,i.at OF King Sau! In THE
manner We would BIZ uselnI cur
Ambition fer the good OF the
present generation and when our
Journey up the narrow detlle life
is ended, and we have passed
ovpr tl,e cold stream OF death
.hp fruits o. our amuIt'uN "0ulh
drop into :@t trNjt'u @0i'0l >nm"
other heart, aud agar spring ~
,'aud bring 1or'b more 1'"l',
\ fme thirty some s'zty and
ne an Lun.:ed fclA may we
T2n give Our Ambll-o- +: the
Nd oi ln2na.nl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
ssPItz (IkL..
Long Lane Mo.

long Lone NlE' I
Jon. ~ lJl1,
III WcNtn'S CfEo@t.T, MIND
sir and i}ro. have been watch
ING and y 1ieing for >omo profes'
tant preacher TO come torAaro
and prove tbeir Claim why 'hc
Catholic Cnurch is W NJ bu" up
to the present time none OF thcm
has ever attempted to dn 50 II
may be heir God is asleep or
else of on a Journey or they nay
have cold feet.) But on Jan. Ath.
there came one Albin Perkins OF
Noun ala Grove Mo VITO has
>caused To be printed il bold type
charging every man Of being u
Protestant or Catholic or 'Nth
ing. Mr.. Perkins seems tn DC
prophet ana refers 10 'ilc l. Gu
Of John and Give ddVlc" tof every
christian to pray) (rha1 certain
Iy is good. hopl = he tpay try ii
dose Tim. .elf. For the good
COOK We can 'He hlo'c "d'"
would tp God lDau all men pray
CvcryWhcrc,
TaHe n t" Mr, I'o"NIin' 'h"rp
is mrn l!yln% 'oJaF E!lo j. "'ltli.
II t'rot"atan S Ho' Ca'h"''c~ el'''
err T n apo ,e ptri 10 rag
~ divldv 5r " Jd u 'ra y. T.
give 10 % Il SAN and S'hH
their portion in due season Ii
you want to know What flnd o'
Company jesus the Chrlaj Keeps
read ( V. Of the book Of Jude bG'
hn Il the Lord cometh Wllu ten
tipn sand OF his saints AGAIN II
won ,Se "Nnic 'amNE no1h IN
heaven ard ~ earti1 la named) II
we would nae q little common
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

# miuiatr1S Vuuid prrac'.
Tie ;iuclcinn as it. stands.
!.vv1,. heIic sc, and bn LaIf,2cd:
.au0 NrvT aid !uJ On has.I,.
I. r'n ern would see.
- - li:t thrir vice
A q is Aounj make the tablc
free,
And all the saints rejoice.
Geo, Garretts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

E3.fn..P.I us senoNd c'<'.t
notltf :<,ge,nber &rd 1910 at
the Pus1~GIiuc a. Brnshyk"ob
Wo. u.aHier liz A. ~
D.nrrh ''4'd. 1879
Tie CEEssEr ha, been run
ming at different oth"~ places
and Post o!lice-' before t">
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
,vvvvvv'vvyvv~vv~'~svre H'-v'2>rv'7e.

&. III '. ".'. -aE ~ 'i.tit,
2uui1 u. s,p> 10 u Of hl5 beast
an1 IN tno pIac VI doing "haa
he dlu would Of pa n!H loot on
him and traDpod on ii ,and thon
asked Linn dIu ti'at iurt ]oNt
TIE priest "nl lcNitc almost NlC
fh.5. !. ANu DH3 tnur ',0nt On :;
''ru' h r Wh"n +" Is dNTA, "oN
=. t.H" ~ good AZ til" p1!rSv,
',... ..;, Aln &crro" II >a.,'
rf1at t.C :@nt has been puF "N
ta1n wien down and cru!d noi
get III "H<, '"at 20 ~ t'H "Ho
c'o'!liu lN oN 'no fe'it"i' "i'u
sore ,f'' 'hE'c L'Hk' aud IN
'"'N "o'Nft " fecF''T' io' "
years uu"> or more. out ''aU lfl'S
OF beeN @ooo Od"-fe'o"S ''N'
n'"0s'"l Ni'"T'Ao'1 ~ O. No'
ana ot'1eF>. No one "'u'" ho'
Oh l@jt ln'lf 'cAFE tco0 we"
th'fe vas ho NJ "' It o} '"'NA
Ii q I" " - III . T." ''''"' "'
heati ~ "ltf" u 9, VI" t'''
= g. q h'.% F"of"S"n1N' WIZ
NF"n'U' h"H 20 w." a.. ~'"IOH''
Irul" 90 "n'o u'I"f' ~ so"
""n!" haV2 '"em @" to No"
ihen ~" F'| fH 81 We h'aI'Hf
the 'lilf" 1''iN "H"'A H'i''V i"' ~
ID "'' us GF"h"nF''
! Ns rhv 90. daV ~nn without
Z Il va n nv s",n. Whi> i Odd
| + V~uip il al lis q andurn
it, :oi' j. ever prrdnc'iyo, If the
h nA~ t'1- handle the roofs arc
IuulV Uushy il grows q bCuNtl!ui
crop every year NtS every
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05
s3f re, g~.ts |rn-s CxT'
dW U4rA-J > >-nLJGEt 1
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.

Publishers,
y, G, Garrett NJ. NJ. Ho""rS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-05

Puhlis,I1e' Every Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
MONKEYS EASY PREY
JUNGLE LEOPARDS HAVE Nc
TROUBLE GETTING a DINNER.
Mere Clicking & Animals Teeth
Brighten 3imiane Urtj In Their
Excitement They Fall From
the Trees.

How the Ieopards Of tho low coun
try jungle Of Ccgi0n capture monkeys
is told by L. S. Woolf in . letter to
the London Times
Native Sinahalcse, Who knew the
jungle we'll he writes, always as
eured me that no form Of food except
perhaps the dog, is so acceptable tc
the leopard as tho large gray Wan
deroo monkey I have several times
found the remains of monkeys that
had obviously furnished the leopard's
meal in the caves which serve the
laopards for lair-ard The inside OF
q dead leopard has shown further
proof.
Tho SfDphalose had often told me
that leopards do not attempt to climb
trees in search of their prey
"Whonoyer uorEeys see a leopard
thinking under the trees they become
excited and all chatter As soon as
the leopard hears this he lies down
under u bush and begins to click his
teeth
"This noise seems 10 fiji the
monkey with terror and excitement
They huddle together ia the tree tor
above the leopards head jumping up
and down on the branches, shrieldng
and chattering. Below the leopard
waits motionless. clicking its teeth,
until suddcaly one Of tho monkeys
misses IT'S footing and comes to the
ground With thud-and then the
leopard is on il in a bound
II had aIwcy8 received this infor-
nation with some doubt until I one
day saw at any rate, the first acts Of
the tragedy. was travelling in thick
jungle -ad ms bullock carts having
gone on in the earig afternoon, / was
following ia,er in The evening down
tho same sandy track. noticed that
q large leopard bad boon following
behind the bulls and that lie had sud
denly turned aside down a small
game TRACK
eat tno same moment ! became
a-ar2 &C 2 tremeac5aa cha cvlng o.
uc7Eavs in Che distance. had a
SipghaIore with ne ana VIC crept
through The Ja.@s jungle ,cTa,l the
uisse,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
eoeooe % 90 o @ 90 o - oeee'
After crawling about $50 wards |

After crawling about $50 Yards
saw about fifteen to twenty monkeys
jumping up and down eycitedly on the
top Of small tree They seemed to
be looking down at something on the
other side OF a large hush which was
IN front Of me and when they saw us
they kent on turning their heads first
al us and then TO something else, leap
ing UP and down and shrieking per-
petuaIly and--as IL appeared to me-
Gestlculating and beckoning to US
With their long thing gray arms.
THE s0mo thought came 10 the
/ Snghalese, for he whispered to me:
! They are reckoning You to shoot
/ lay still for q moment thinking which
, side Of the bush il was best to crawl
around and then ! distinctly heard
! the click click, click OF the leopard's
teeth behind IT, / chose tho wrong
side for as | came around all saw
@15 tho leopard disappear in a rroat
carvia~ bound into Tie thicE jungle
5agonG."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
eft At the Post.

Tic Professors Wife Ito the Pro-
fessor, who has just come in from a
WALL What have you done with
your umbrella and Fido?' The Pro-
fesSor ttrying TO rememberl What
-h'm--wait 4 minute-oh. yes. pre-
cisely. You see. my hat blew off, and
| didn't want to have the poor little
beast run with me after it, so stuck
the umbrella in the ground somewhere
and tied Fido to it. | suppose they
are still there"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18

"Tho greatest science men can study
is tho science of living with other
men. There is no other thing that is
so taxing, requires so much education,
SO much wisdom, so much practice as
how to live together We are study
ing how to control tho forces of ma
ture. but the forces Of human nature
arc more difficult still There is no
art that is finer than the art of being
at peace with our neighbors, national
and individual-Sel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
The Pendulum.

II Is perfectly true that Calico dis
covered the true or isochronal proper
ty of the pendulum in 1899. and also
that the philosophical Huyghens in
1853 wrote learned treatise apply.
ing the principle to clocks. But an
Englishman, John Harris, invented
and made a pendulum clock in i6i1
In London. Barlow, a London clock
maker. invented the striking Part in
1876 and in 1916 George Graham ap.
piled mercury to the pendulum to
compensate against varying tempera.
lures,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Nc Necessity for Stamps.

IN New Zealand the postoiiice pro
vidos big firms With machines, with
which they stamp tholr own CORE
spondancc. A specimen letter re-
ceigad bears an ohlong postage
pald" stamp which is put on by ma
Chi in the business mans office.
Periodically postal collector calls
round. reads the total on the machine
and collects the money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Devil and Deem Sea.

Colonel aIunroe in his Expedition
With Mackey's Regiment" Ito the Low
Countriesl printed in London in 1887.
says that his command charged upon
the Austrians and were some distance
ahead of the Swedish army The
Swedish gurners did not elevate their
pieces enough and their shot began
to drop among Mackey's men, so
that we we're between the devil and
the deep sea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended espec-
tally Tor disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels. If you are
troubled with heartburn, indiges-
ton or constipation they will do Won
sood For sale by ali dealers.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Immense Forest Nursery.

Ono Of the largest forest nurseries
ia thc United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen, Mont.
1t IS known as the Savenoc nursery
and has q capacity Ct 100000 young
trees a year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Best Way to Darn.

BY darning diagonally across the
weave, instead CT With it, the stitches
are not nearly so likely TO pull away
from the edges of the darned spot.
This is an especially good method
to be used where stitches have been
dropped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18

a IlH-&2rcaia- formerly belonging
10 Richard Wagner, With dedication
TO the composers bride embroidered
on it, was sold FOR 800 at Munich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Hannens That Way, sonetrncs.

And many 4 father who thinks nn Il
saving money when he gives his dauch
ter in marriage discovers later that he
has a son-in-law to support
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
oily Of f,eNenne.

BY taking revenge man is but
even with his enemy, but in passing
it over he is suparior.-Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18
Love of the Brother.

Love Of the brother we see VIII
help MS 20 tho love of the Father No
do net William Watson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-18

IN Paso, Msrch 7At the tr.a.
1T Juarca tclav cf Thomas Logan
an Amctiran aesro. CHARGED with
being federal SPY. George o. ro-
ro,Aers. special agent Of the state
department ana Thomas 3. Edwards,
Aae .ican consular representative It
'Jaarez, were present.
This Was in accordance with con-
cezsi,ns granted by Gen. Carranzl,
to safeguard the interests Of for
eignors.
Tcday's proceedings were brier
The soldiers who ARE ted Logan
whc5o ordinary occupation was por
ter, identified note which they
took from Lo2an's person, that stat
cd that information was desired =,
to tho member OF rebels in Juarez
The hearing will be resumed tomol
row
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
Mrs. Anderson the Honor Guest at
Luncheon

Today at / o'clock Mrs R A Bur
ford was hostess 10 beautifully APP
pointed luncheon compIimenting Mrs.
Fl. L. Anderson, who will return TO
her home in Jacksonville tomorrow
In detail the charming affair was
characterized by the marked inge-
nuity of the hostess in linking the
past with the present for nearly five
years have elapsed since Mrs. Ander-
son was a resident of this city and
during that space of time the bonds
Of friendship, though not lessened,
have grown wider and today the new
interests for the honoree and guests
were more closely interviewer. The
place cards were hand-painted in
forget-me-nots and the same sweet
sentiment was expressed in each
course, the china being painted in
the same pretty flower. Jardinieres
OF dogwood, vases Of roses and pear
blossoms adorned the rooms.
The luncheon was served progress
sively on five tables placed in the
dining room and parlor, the two
rooms connecting by large double
doors, and it consisted of six courses
including grapefruit cocktail, deviled
crabs, tomato salad, lemon jelly
waters, chicken a Ia king, creamed
potatoes, peas in timbals, pickles,
cheese straws, hot buttered rolls,
strawberry ice and sunshine cake
The place cards were tied with blue
and white ribbons and after each
course those with the white progress
ed to the next table and those with
the blue went down one table, there
by affording an opportunity for all
the guests to be with Mrs. Ander-
son during course.
The guests included the very spe-
cial friends Of the hostess and hon
Gree and were Mrs. William Hooker,
Mrs. Van Hood, Mrs. d. E. McIver,
Mrs w K Zewadski, Mrs. E. l..
Carney, Mrs. Bunyan Stephens, Mrs.
S. L. Beard of Shelbyville, KY, Mrs,
L. W. Duval, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs.
r. L. Anderson, Mrs. w. V. New
som, Miss Lula Robertson of Ken
lucky, Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. ].
c. B. Koonce, Mrs. Frank Harris,
Mrs. C. L. Gamsby, Mrs. E. P. Rentz
and Mrs Walter Hood.
Following the enjoyment of the
deliciously prepared luncheon was
an hour spent toasting the guest of
honor, the toasts being drunk in
grapejuice which was passed after
each course The subjects were
wisely chosen and the responses
were cleverly given, each one being
beautifully applauded on account of
it's merit
Mrs. Burford gave the first, ITO
our old friends, and to one old friend
especially" and she concluded her
toast with:
Give us old wine to drink,
Old wood TO burn,
Old books to read,
Old friends to converse with"
Mrs. Van Hood was asked to toast
the native state of the guest of hon
or, Indiana, and in her charming
manner she spoke of the long list of
noted men who claimed the Hoosier
state as their birthplace, especially
of Joaquin Miller, of Mrs. Anderson s
distinguished father, viii was twice
governor of Indiana, and also Of
James Whitcomb Riley, the best
known living poet. Mrs. Anderson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
St. Patrick Social

A St. Patrick social will be given
by the EpWorth League March 20
1911, at the Methodist parsonage
from $50 to 10 o'clock. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Your best Irish joke, by every
Lacquer.
Vocal duet, Sweet Aileen Miss
es Nan Brooks and Susie Erwin.
Sketch of life of ST. Patrick, by
Miss Agnes Krego.
Piano solo-Miss Marie Burnett.
Reading from Irish melodies, by
Carol Blalock.
Song-Miss Annie Pearl Liddon.
Recitation-Miss Eunice Ellis.
Song by league.
Contest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17


An offer has been made by the
University OF Chicago, which cannot
be properly scheduled in the usual
list Of scholarships At the same
time it is Of more significance 10 the
South than any single scholarship
which has al any time been tablish-
ed by our United Daughters OF the
Confederacy
The Illinois division. L. D. c. es-
tablished q prize OF 500 in October,
1912, to be given for the best doc
tors thesis which should be written
by a student taking the doctors de-
gree in the Department of Southern
History in this Institution. Where
upon the University of Chicago offic-
tally declared that all Southern stu
dents admitted to the graduate
school Of the university who should
undertake to write their own theses
III the department Of Southern His
tory should have their entire tuition
free for the full time required for
the completion OF their graduate
work. Such a period is from three
to four years. and the money value
is equivalent to 1920 per year for
each student so competing.
When the offer was made public
| four students in this department took
advantage of it and have their theses
nearly completed. Others are to be-
gin on theirs this fall. The number
will increase each year; thus the
| gift OF the University to the L. D. c.
| is cumulative in value.
| This not only affords an oppor-
tunity for the scholarly young men
of the South to get a broad educa-
more Importance it affords an oppor-
| tunity for collecting and giving to
| posterity rich treasures of historical
material concerning our beloved
| Southland.
Students who have bachelors de-
grees from Southern colleges, and
who wish to pursue their studies fur
Their, may write for detailed Informal
ton to Prof. w. E. Dodd, Phi. D., De-
| partment of Southern History, Uni
versity of Chicago, Chicago, III.
These scholarships cannot BE-
awarded by any division nor by the
whole association. The young men
earn them by study, and the door is
wide open to all who are fitted to
strive for the prize Fer this reason
this gift is in a peculiar sense a gift
to the whole South-The Confede-
rate Veteran.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17

Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet at Yonge's hall on Wednesday
afternoon a. 3 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
Jacksonville Asks for Next Biennial

Jacksonville Asks for Next Biennial
Jacksonville, Fla, and Portland,
Ore, have both asked for the next
biennial. This is one more step for
ward for the South. To entertain the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs means the expenditure of
many thousands of dollars and al
most incomprehensibl work. With
Mrs. William Hooker, the state pres
ident of the state federation in Flor
ida, the work of that state has gone
forward with remarkable progress.
Mrs. Hooker is we'll known to the
clubwomen of Atlanta.
& Mrs. Anna J. H. Pennypacker,
of Women's Clubs, is deeply inter-
ested in having the committees on
programs set aside an hour for the
federation work. This is being done
by the Florida state secretary, Mrs.
William B. Young. who is also well
known in Atlanta. Mrs. Young in
vites twelve delegates at a time to
her house and holds a federation in
stitute.-Atlanta American.
Mrs R. R. Carroll and daughter
Merris, left this afternoon for St,
Petersburg, accompanying Mrs. Car
rolls sister, Mrs. Ramsaur home
They will visit relatives IN the sun