davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Right of Further Appeal Denied.

The right of Mr.. Newman to appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
in the event that the District Court of
Appeals upholds the verdict of the jury
is generally denied by the lawyers.
The right of appeal under the judi
ciary act, it is pointed out, applies only
to cases where the construction of a
statute of general import is brought
into question. The statute involved in
this case is the organic act of 1873
applicable solely to the District of Co.
lumbia, and the Supreme Court has on
more than one occasion refused to en-
terrain appeals for a review OF cases
involving purely local enactments.
There seems to be no doubt that an ap-
plication might be made to the highest
court in the land for a writ of certiorari.
But the general impression at the city
hall today was that the fact that only a
local statute is involved would prove an
insurmountable barrier to the granting of
. writ of review by the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
A practicable way out of the didicultE,
should the lower court decide that its
judgment may not be superseded, was
suggested by a prominent lawyer. The
solution of the dilemma. which would al
low Mr.. Newman to remain in office &C
cording to this suggestion, lies in the
grace of Justice Gould.
That the trial justice is empowered,
execution of the custer judgmen. is
without doubt. BY this means. should
Justice Could decide to render judg-
ment in accordance with the verdict
of twelve citizens that Mr.. Newman is
not entitled to office, he might in his
discretion direct the United States
marshal to withhold the execution of
Judgment until the Court of Appeals
had been afforded an opportunity to
review his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
probably occasional showers gen.
tie to moderate shifting winds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Insured a Tree for sac. 600.

The most valuable fruit tree in the
world has had built around it a fence
80 feet high to keep out miscreants
and has been insured against wind and
fire with Lloyd's of London for $50. 900.
The tree is six-year-old alligator
pear and is on Whittier ranch owned
by II. A. Woodwork of California.
Last year the tree made it's owner ST.
206, and he didn't kive it as much at
tention as the ordinary man gives to
an old speckled hen.
Fifteen hundred dollars of the mon
ey came from the sale of the pears at
six dollars dozen, and the remainder
in other words. the big end of the
purse-came from the sale of bud
wood. Buds sold so rapidly last year
at ten cents apiece that Mr.. Wood
worth raised his price to % cents in
order to avoid having to ruin tbs tree
to satisty bud-wood hunters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Activities of Womea.

In the Colorado state penitentiary
there are only 81 women as compared
to 800 men, 81 81
No woman under forty years Of age
Is allowed to drive her own motor car
in Paris.
Nine. Pallier recently made a flight
of 174 miles in an aeroplane, which is
a new record for women.
Miss Annie ]. Cannon, the most dis
tinguished astronomer in the world, Is
cataloging 100000 new stars.
Paris women are wearing half wells,
which Is regarded as a reversion to
the Turkish habit.
Over 1900 women weavers in Pat
erson, N. j., mills have decided to
ask for shorter working hours and II
they do not receive what they want
they will go on strike.
So that she will be able to learn
the methods of just how the schools
are run, Mrs. Lola Morgan, recently
elected a school director in Norwood,
Ohio, will attend school every day
with her children.
The school children Of Lane county,
Oregon, will be taught road building,
and Miss Goldie Van Biber, who Will
direct the work, will have charge of
TOO square miles of country through
which roads will be built.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

trate the necessity OF the different
rates made years ago and existing
now, and the discrimination between
long and short hauls, water rate
points and interior points He then
came down to his subject and named
number Of places in the state
where his road desired nermission
from the commission TO mailtain its
present rates, like from Jacksonville
TO Aston, Tampa to Fort Myers, Tam
pa to st. Petersburg, Tampa to Drex-
el, etc. all competitive, water-rate
points. without having to lower its
rates to intermediate points. ~
Mr.. Menzies asked to be alleged
TO compete to cross-country points
like Anthony on the Seaboard with
Lowell on his road, a station opposite
on parallel line, without lowering
intermediate rates. He spoke of the
Coast Line and Seaboard paralieffng
each other from Leesburg to Gaines
vile, never more than fivastfes
apart. ssss'sS
Chairman Burr asked that Mr.
Cope, a gentleman who had waited
all day yesterday and this morning
to be heard, be allowed to make his
statement and Mr.. Menzies gave way
for him. -
Mr.. Cope is vice president and
general manager for the BarkSr
Chemical Company at Port Inglis.
The Coast Line recently applied to
the commission for permission to re-
duce the rate on acid from Port fns
glis to Tampa, without changing the
rate to intermediate points, and Mr.
Cope spoke in behalf of his I1etitien.
He stated that his company shipped
annually 5000 tons of acid to Tam
pa, and comparatively little to other
points. and that what little was used
could without hardship to anyone be
re-shipped locally from Tampa. :
The reporter had to leave before
Mr.. Cope finished his talk.
Mr.. Menzies was on the stand till
1 o'clock, when the hearing was adj
journed till $50 o'clock Mr.. Men
zies went over the situation in de-
tail, laying the different points be-
fore the commission on which ne
wanted relief for his road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
SHE BORROWED A START
Prosperous Modiste Knew How to
Make Clothes, but That's Not
Secret of Her First Success.

How one dressmaker got her start
in New York is the pet story Of the
woman who started her
She rented two rooms on the first
floor Of a Ninety-ffth street house."
the woman said. Il occupied the floor
above. had seen her sign in the win
dow for several weeks before | saw
her. One day l met her in the hall.
Two days later she called at my
fat.
I'm in an awful pickle she said,
and l am going to ask you to help me
out There are two ladies downstairs
who want some dresses made, but be-
fore they give me the order they want
to see some of my work. With the ex-
ception of my own clothes-and you
cauld pack all of them into bandbox
i have nothing to show them. / find
it very hard to drum up trade here. /
haven't had customer since l moved
into this house, and / will lose those
two women if / cannot make the raise
of few nice gowns to show them as
samples. l have seen you go out sew
eral times in lovely dresses. Would
you mind letting me have them for a
few minutes? l will return them as
soon as the women go away
The pure nerve of the girl stagger-
ed me-
But you didn't make my dresses,
l said. They were made by a dress
maker, who runs a very fashionable
shop
so l supposed said my neigh
Dor. Are they marked with her
name?'
No, said l, that woman's style
is her trademark and l ought not
give another the benefit of it.
THE girl stood just there and look
ed at me, and the pitiful dropping Of
her eyes and mouth appealed to me
more effectually than any words. The
upshot of the matter was l loaned
her five of my newest best gowns.
Naturally the callers were delighted
with them, and gave the girl large
order for summer clothes. l worried
myself sick over the affair
What will you do l said, If you
turn out poorly made garments? How
will you square yourself?'
I shall not need to square myself,
she said confidently
And she did not need to. Her work,
instead of being botchy as I had ex-
pected 1t to be, was beautiful. All
she needed was an introduction, and
after she got that, through gowns
made by a fashionable dressmaker,
/, her reputation and a good income
were easily made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Explaining the Telegraph.

AS a general rule, the telegraph no
longer arouses the wonder and awe
that it did in our grandfathers. In re.
mote countries, however, there are
still people who have never heard of
it, or who are unable to understand
it. Das Echo tells of the perplexity
that the telegraph caused in a small
village of Bosnia.
The government had installed a
telegraph line from Prijedor to BIZ
hatsch.
What is the meaning of this wire?"
asked the astonished inhabitants of q
village through which the line hap
pened to pass.
1T is telegraph" said the head.
man of the village, who had been in
consultation with the officials "One
can send a message along this wire,
straight from here to Stamboul"
The villagers were incredulous.
THAT is impossible. How can a mes
sage run along a wire?"
The headman thought awhile; then
he hit upon the proper explanation.
Imagine" he said, "a dog that is ter
ribly long, and whose tail is stretched
like the wire on these poles; imagine
that his tail is so long that he reaches
from here to STEAMBOAT. Now, suppose
we pinched his tail here. Wouldn't
he howl in Stamboul?"
The villagers
Companion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Bit Of Strateoy.
Companion

Two men borrowed a horse and car
riage to take them to a distant pond
on fishing trip. Arrived at the pond
the men, by the exercise of great
patience, although neither knew a
harness from a whifHetree, managed
to get the harness OF the horse, after
which they tied him to tree with a
neck halter.
The fishing over, the men set to
work reharnessing the horse. They
found that they could manage every
thing but the bride. They simply
couldn't get the bit into the horses
mouth, for he wouldn't open it. Final
ly one of them said, after every ruse
had failed:
We'll, pardner, there's nothing to 1t
but to wait"
Wait for WHAT" asked his friend.
why, for the confounded animal
to yawn."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Killed by lioht.

Those who have studied the strange
inha bitants of the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky say that the celebrated
blind fish from that cavern when
placed in Illuminated aquaria seek out
the darkest places. and it Is believed
that light is directly fatal to them, for
they soon die If kept in brightly
lighted tank. The avoidance Of light
seems to be a general characteristic Of
the sightless creatures dwelling in the
great cave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
TAX COLLECTOR

To the Democratic Voters of Mar
ion County: I hereby announce my
self a candidate for denomination
ion county.
/ thank the voters of Marion coun-
ty for their hearts support in the
past, and say, won't you vote for me
again? l will do the best l can to
serve you courteously and efficiently
if reelected. Yours very truly,
3-20-tf wky w. L. Colbert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

ion County: I desire to announce
my candidacy for reelection to the
position of county commissioner for
the first district of this county, SUBJ
ject to the action of the primary. My
past record in this Office is before
you and l trust it is such as meets
your approval.
C. (Ed.) Carmichael.
Ocala, Fla, March 21, 1914. dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

To the Democratic Voters of Mar
ion County: l am a candidate for
member of the House of Representa-
tives, from our county, in the next
legislature, and subject to your de-
cision at the polls in the democratic
primary June End, 1914.
Very respectfully,
Citra, Fla. w. J. Crosby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
STATE SENATE

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of state senator,
twentieth senatorial district of Flor
ida, comprising the counties of Mar
ion and Sumter, subject to the action
of the democratic primary to be held
June End, 1914. Glenn Terrell.
Adv. Webster, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Sometimes They Are Wrong.

"a woman never admits that she
was wrong"
81 don't know about that" replied
Mr.. Meekton. "A number of them
seem particularly anxious TO prove that
they showed pretty poor judgment in
selecting husbands. Washington Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Enouuh to Make Him Rave,

what is the editor of the health
hints department raving about?''
"A rich woman writes that she gives
private moving picture shows in her
home, and she wants to know II they
will injure her poodle's eyes."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Starting Something,

while you are in asking papa for
my hand in marriage, Philip. I'll be
playing something lively on the piano"
said the sweet young thing.
mo. wouldn't do that. Jessica." re-
piled the young man. You know
some people can't keep their feet still
when they hear lively music."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
j. G. Il. KOOnce

= | hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination in the June primary
for the office of state attorney for
the fifth judicial circuit of Florida.
J. c. B. KOonce
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

l am a candidate for reelection to
the office of state attorney for the
fifth judicial circuit, and solicit
your vote at the June primary.
Respectfully,
George w Scofe1d
Inverness, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

A man who really loves a woman
doesn't pretend to understand her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
LONG AND SHORT HAUL LORE

Continued from Page Five)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
To the Investors of
Marion County:

N h
!
i eel aqu With company nj t &c you not the akth
- bank snh OF County, its kandrp
has Irosr bowers and eanna
o a
on
charte and every tt o the
o
of it is
eourh o a
in local a b y have
order extend busne be nc its limits
am a a % my
pre-
ors land counv
Abstract
b
Yourv cry truly
r.. s. ROGERS.
susc OF.
ZACH o the
&
t be made o
dand six
a
ached o not
o. o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

Copyright, 1914. by Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Company.
Many Of the greatest sculptors Of
the world have produced the wonder
full figures and groups to be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal
aces of the Panama-Pacif1c Interna-
tional Exposition at San Francisco in
1915. The picture above shows one Of
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
for the great Court of the Four Sea-
sons
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
MAKING MORE ROOM ON SLED
Arrangement Like One Shown IL iiius.
tratlon Will BE Found Handy In SIS
Hauling Corn Stalks.

When hauling brush, fodder, corn
stalks or any light material, the or
binary sled is not long enough to hold
much of a load in weight. An arrange
ment like the one shown In the draw
ing will be quite a help, in turning OF
the work, especially, in clearing on
4 tho brush after the trees in the or
chard have been trimmed, in clearing
brush from the wood lot and in haul
ing the surplus corn fodd der and stalks
Z to the little ruts and gullies. A large
load OF stalks will 90 great way In
stopping these II the work is begun
in time. sS NJ, 13;s
a For the extension rails a piece OF
4-by-4-inch stun, 10 or 10 feet long
will be the thing. Let these rails lap
ON the top rails of the sled four or five
feet. Mark of for holes as indicated
by the dotted lines. These should be
one inch in size. The hole next TO
the end Of the sled, should be ten
inches or one foot from the end, and
the other one about the same distance
from the end Of the extension rail.
4 Bore one and one-half inch holes for,
the standards near the out end OF the
sexetension rails. Wooden pins holds
the extension rails in place and bands
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
POULTRY FOR. MARKET |.
DIG PRICES ARE GIVEN ONLY TO
THE FANCY STOCK.
Choice, Plump Stock 10 Demanded and
n Always Finds Ready Ie-ssiset
Only Such Breeds 40 Will
8$s Please the Customer. II I,
!. .tBy NJ. *. RoYER.l s

N IS 81 tBy M. K. BOYER.)
Each year the poulterer better I'M
derstands the care of poultry, knows
their wants. and has discovered how
to keep them comfortable. The COM
Portable hens are the ones that do the
laying. MN y
About 80 years ago, when poultry
farming was young. as business, .
cry arose that 1t would not be long
before there would be such q surplus
OF stock that prices would 60 tumb.
ling, but notwithstanding that, there
are ten successful plants today to
every one 80 years ago, and the de-
5mand not half reached! With the in
crease Of supply came the increase
OF demand, and stoday we are no near
er meeting the demand than we ever
were. 3t..,. AM 4. 5g 3s8 .g{s "a
However, there is a. change in the
market which must not be lost sight
Of. Almost anything in the poultry
line sells, but the choice prices arc
alone given to the fancy goods
The word fancy implies more
than appearance. It means also quail
ity. Poultry and egg-buyers are be-
coming particular. but they are willing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
cream Cheese Cure Tor ulcsrs

3d. y " y y q ~ 500 =
Dr.. George o. Williams 6f Greene,
N. Y, has found that soft curd cheese
is an excellent poultice for varicose
ulcers. He tells in the Medical Record
OF one case in which he healed an
old and deep ulcer two inches wide by
three inches long. .s; 4
Giving the patient pills internally.
he applied to the sore poultices made
from soft, well ripened, full cream
cheese, to which was added a mixture
OF equal parts Of cream and water.
The whole was worked into soft
mass. The water and cream were
added to prevent drying. This was
spread upon gauze large enough just
to cover the ulcer. It was renewed
morning, noon and night, the patient
going about her ordinary duties on
the farm. The application was pain
full for about an hour and a half; the
cheese entirely disappeared within
i've hours. seemingly being eaten up
by the ulcer.
Twenty days of this treatment re-
suited In the healing OF the ulcer. with
no scab remaining. .Ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
BEANS ARE PRoFlTABL E CROP {;
Soil Must Be In Good stats Of Produo-
tivsnsss to Grow Any Kind OF n
Crop-0ood In Rotation. 4 #

The old.fashioned saying that land
is too poor to grow . good crop OF
white beans has been the cause Of
many farmers giving up bean growing.
1t il mistake to imagine any soil
will grow good crop Of beans or
anything else unless it Is in q good
state OF 7productiveness-
4 From our own experience we are
convinced that beans are one Of the
best cash or market crops that ..
farmer can grow for they are q cash
crop that will always bring a {Pir
price and find ready sale in>aIl seq
tons Of the country. do.
They are an easy crop on the soil
and beans. wheat and clover and make
one Of the best and most profitable
rotations than can be planned out on
any farm, especially where a limited
amount OF manure is available.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11

to pay for their goods. II they want
the brown eggs they viii not take
white; and IL they prefer the white,
the brown offer no temptation. The
market today demands choice. plump.
fresh stock. Have you got it? II so
the market Is waiting for you.
We have today quite number Of
breeds, and all, to certain extent.
are practical. But they will not any
one of them fill all the purposes
therefore, it Is necessary for man
to select only such breeds as will best
serve his customers. y: # XII
OF the entire list OF breeds, none
will meet the demands of Americans
20 satisfactory as do the American
varieties, and in this class the most
popular are the Wyandotte the Ply
mouth Rocks and the Rhode Island
Reds closely following. Also L our
American strains Of Light Brahmas
and Leghorns. " 81 3si 81 8tS
The Brahmas belong to the Asiatio
class as . breed. but the Light Brah-
ma, as bred by our people, ID so diff
fsrent from that bred in England, that
one would hardly suppose them to lbe
Of the same family. This is also true
Of the Leghorns. which belong to the
class. 5H5.t{ NJ s 5Ss,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
OR AT LEAST NOT WORKING
Smiths Machine Had the Horse Pow
er All Right, but He Thought
Some Were Dead.

They were talking automobile
"reminiscences and Congressman Jacob
johnson OF Utah recalled the expert
ence Of Smith along a country road.
The inexplicable thing had happened
some ten miles from garage, and
Smith was mauling over the machine
with monkey wrench, when a farm
er came along. .5
For while Hiram stood In silence
watching the efforts Of the autoist,
and then human nature asserted it.
self and he broke into conversation.
( Some car we've got there, pard,"
he remarked, admiringly. What pow
.ez Is IT." III 81 -
Forty horse power" answered
Smith, continuing to plug away with
the monkey wrench. ~
"Forty boss, eh?" returned Hiram.
still working his eyes. What seems
ter be the trouble with it?
We'll, as near as I can figure it
out" answered Smith,. with a sort of
cross between a sigh, and a cuss,
about 80 Of the horses are dead"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
Takinu Life Es s, =

United States Senator Lee s. Over
man Of North Carolina is always sup
piled with :, stock of good southern.
tales. a .5;5 s 553 Il.
In the southern part. or Arkansas,' 2
relates Mr.. Overman, where the ma.
uves take life. easy, q man and his wife
were one day sitting on the porch
when funeral procession passed the
house. The man was comfortably
seated in chair which was tilted back
on its hind legs against the side Of the
house and was engaged in whiting
on piece OF wood. AS the procession.
proceeded he said:
&. " 7 reckon Of man Williams has got
about the biggest funeral that's ever
been held around hyer. Caroline.
y purity good-sized one, IL It Bud?'
Queried the wife. making no effort to
move. q y n
You betchern Bud answered.
I certainly would like to see it,
said the woman. What . pity l amt
facin' that way Eysryb6dy's Mag
azine. u NJ: s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-03-11
DRUG HOUSE ENJOINEO ~.
BY FEDERAL COURT.

q Judge jeremiah Neterer. Of the
United States district court, to-day
granted a permanent injunction in be-
half of the Centaur Company of New
York, the manufacturers of F1etcher's
Castoria, against the Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company Of this city.
The controversy arose from the sim.
ulating Of the labels OF this well-known
preparation, and from the evidence
filed in the case it was shown that the
infringing label was first discovered
on sale in Honolulu, and was traced to
its origin here In Seattle. :s RI
The defendant company is one of
the oldest and largest concerns Of Its
kind in the Northwest. si 3iay
The decree carries with it an order
that the Stewart & Holmes Company
recall the goods which are on the mar
3ket under the infringing label, and to
pay all costs in the suit and damages
assessed at $4oo.-seattle. Wash.
Times. ADV. n 4. 3. rs /. ysH