davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Knights Of Pythias Events.
CoNTINuEp FROM PAGE TWO.

home. are permitted to continue their
studies through the high schools Of the
city of Springfield.
Washington Company to Hold Re-
.. union.
Washington Council. No. /, military de-
partment. held its first regular business
meeting last week since returning from
Terre Haute. Ind, where the Interna-
tional Encampment was held. The meet
ing was well attended and every one
was enthusiastic over the results ac-
complished at the encampment.
The Nashville Club was organized
and adopted for its slogan: ''on to
Nashville in 1916" reunion will be
held shortly at which time Dick Fookes.
chairman of the committee. promises to
put one over on the boys
Nal. whiting Given Etched sabre.
Mai. r. T. Whiting, the 'old wsrhorse"
Of Pythianism in the District. was pre-
scented with a beautifully etched sabre
while at the encampment by r. H. Tur-
ner, representative of the Pettibone
Brothers Manufacturing Company. Of
s. Cincinnati, Ohio, and also q member Of
Washington Council.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

DR.. Ploetz does not undertake. to inter-
pret the result Of the investigatApn.-New
York Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Uruguay, much of which formerly was
treeless. within a few years has planted
more than 100000 forest trees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
NEW GERMANY MUST sc
EVOLVED

For ourselves we can only say that
to us the one consolation in Il all Is
that IL humanity is not TO retrogate
unspeakably, absolutism must pay for
this denial of Christianity. In place OF
the kingdoms there must arise the re.
publics of Europe; out OF the ashes
must come a new Germany. In which
pure democracy shall rule. in which
no one man and no group OF profes.
sional mankillers shall have the pow.
er to plunge the whole world into
mourning. II this be treason 90 Ger
many, our readers must make the
most of it, To our minds. IL Is OF pro-
found significance that so many Amer
leans are saying today: We wish
that the Kaiser might be beaten and
the German people win. York
Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
THE FOLLOWING INVITATIONS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED IN
OCALA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. DesChamps
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Lidie Lee
to
Mr.. Clinton Warren Calhoun
on Tuesday evening. the eight of
September
at half after seven O'Clock
The Methodist Church
Hendersonville, North Carolina
Miss DesChamps spent winter be-
fore last in Ocala with her aunt, Mrs.
T. E. Bridges, and was quite popular
with the Ocala young society set who
will learn with much interest of her
marriage. Mrs. Bridges is in Hen
Jacksonville now and will remain until
after the marriage of her niece.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
THE OCkLAWAHA AN INLAND
EMPIRE
Special to Ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
On board the Sharp Shooter, Delks
Bluff, via Silver Springs, Aug. "a
The Ocklawaha river tour should
start from Jacksonville.
The Country OF the Ocklawaha-
the "Old Home, the country
know so well; this country is an in
land empire and for outlets on the
north and south, it must have gate
ways. Jacksonville is the gate of the
north. Ocala is the gaatee of the
south. The Jacksonville gateway
commands the northerners exit from
the peninsular, south of u.s.. To open
the Ocala gate, though the strings
will have to be hung out at Tampa
st. Petersburg and Miami. Under
stand? The gatae at Jacksonville is
the stragetic point, and it should be
the starting point for he Ocklawaha
river tour-the Carmichael Line and
the Hart Line. For several years in
succession the writer has made the
suggestion to the boat companies that
they should start the Ocklawaha riv-
er tour from the city of Jacksonville,
as the gateway to Florida is at Jack
sonville. This gateway is the strate-
gic point for the masses. The great
important situation of Jacksonville
should be judged far ahead Of the
port of Palatka, the Gem City," as
the starting point of this river tour,
which terminates in the blue roads,
Silver Springs, or port of Ocala.
And so the. Ocklawaha river steam
and motor companies must in these
times of close schedules make allow
ances and Accommodations for their
vessels to leave from Jacksonville in
stead of the Gem City" as hereto
fore.
At the ga of Jacksonville every
vessels of the two lines would be
filled to the gunnels every trip made,
with tourists.
If the two companies have no YES
sells to make the Jacksonville and of
the run to Pafatka in connec-
interest to lease steamers to make
make the run to Palatka in cameo
tions with the Ocklawaha river boats
A. A. G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
AMERICANS GLAD TO GET HOME

The comparatively few Americans
who have been fortunate to get home
from Europe tell remarkable stories
of their experiences abroad, some of
which are amusing, while others are
most distressing. The great difficulty
of tourists who are yet penned up in
the various countries effected by the
war seems to be to get something
to it. There are many instances
where women state that they were
stalled in trains and compelled to ex-
ist merely ON a cup of coffee for
two days or more, not being allowed
to dismount at railway stations to
get meal. This is due to the fact
that in many instances all hotels,
clubs, etc., where meals are being
served have been taken over by the
government under which they exist,
and in turn devoted the use of troops
being modified for the big war.
Automobile factories in France and
Germany have sent word to number
of customers who have ordered high
powered machines abroad, that there
is no definite assurance that there
orders can be filled for some time.
Auto factories in France and Germany
are subsidized by the government and
in case of war are taken over, to-
gether with all the stock on hand.
The New York offices of most of the
foreign made cars say that they have
sufficient machines on hand to last
until January 1, 1915, but after that
date all is uncertainty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES Held
~ soUTH CAROLINA ron
AL OFFICES YESTERDAY
CBy Associated Prens.l

Columbia. =. G. Aus. 25.--Demo.
Gratis held urinary today 10 nomin.
ate candidates for United States sen.
atoF. governor. congress. and an stale
offices. Action equivalent 90 eiectlon.
a second primary VIII he held Sep.
tember :, 20 settle races where can.
didates failed 20 gala nomination IN
tirst primary. There are four aspir.
ants seeking nomination for eena,
torial honor. eleven for movernor and
all seven congressmen are seeking Fe.
nomination. A. y Lever of the seF.
enth is only one unoppoaed foF o..
election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
DEATH OF MR.. CARL HARRIS

About the first of last January Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harris came to Ocala
from Philadelphia and occupied the
little Carmichael cottage on South
second street.
Mr.. Harris was a sufferer from tu-
bercoulosis and came to Florida san
guinely believing that under it's mild,
temperate and modifying climate that
he would soon be restored to health,
but the insiduous disease had made
too great inrOads on his constitution
and he daily grew weaker.
The sufferer was member of the
order of Odd Fellows and joined the
Methodist church after his arrival in
this city, and members of the Odd
Fellows and the pastor and members
of the Methodist church, and pastors
OF other churches, visited him fire.
quently and administered to his
wants. The affection and devotion of
the loving couple excited great SYM
pathy and admiration and they were
the subjects of much soliciture on
the part of many of our citizens and
especially of those in the immediate
neighborhod.
Never was wife more consecrated
and devoted-the vestal virgins could
not have been more constant in their
yigils. For fifteen long months this
good woman was constantly at his
side and attended to his every beck
and call with patience and devotion
that emphasized and Illuminated and
gave fresh and renewed meaning to
the oneness and completeness of the
marriage compact.
In the freshness of the morning,
when the fragrance of the flowers
were being waited by gentle zephyrs
as he was scanning the peaceful
skies, having been carried in a chair
to a window by his pastor and lodge
visitor, his hallowed and consecrated
spirit took it's flight to the God who
gave it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
CAPITAL or NAMuR PROVINCE
FALLEN BEFORE GERMANS

London. Aug. 25.-It is announced
Namur, capital of Namur province.
thirty four miles southeast OF Brus.
sells, which was strongly fortified. has
fallen before the invading Germans.
London. Aug. 25.-Commenting on
the fall of Namur, Times says that
city should have fallen in two days.
1t will require a great deal OF exula.
tation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28
two instead of one TO threef

two instead OF one 90 threeg
Let us be just 90 Potsdam. II
may serve Potsdam right that she
frightened US all so much that we BE-.
came incapable OF realizing that our
terror was nothing TO hers. but II Ne
had been true to civilization and kept
our capital az home and our honor
untarnished by squalid commercial
adventures In the east. we should
have controlled the situation and
kept the European peace. History
will not excuse US because after mak.
ing war inevitable we run around AZ
the last moment begging everybody
not to make a disturbance"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Harris of Doug
las, arrived in the city Sunday 10
visit the later's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. V. Morrow. Mr.. Harris re-
turned to his duties the same day, but
Mrs. Harris is spending the week
here.-Madison Enterprise. Mr.. Har-
ris formerly lived at Citra. His
friends there and in ocala will be
pleased to know that he has q good
position and is doing nicely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Kaiser Wilhelm should visit Tampa
and listen to the grave twaddle of
some of the distinguished attorneys
of that city in their criticism of the
action of that organization and pick
up some pointers concerning les
majestic in a supposedly free common
wealth--it is the most sickenipg thing
that we have butted up against in
some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Mr.. T. E. Bridges who has been
away for a month, in the mountains
of North Georgia and North Carolina
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Bridges
will remain away for some while yet
in Hendersonville, where she is hav-
ing delightful visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

If everybody who are now temporar-
lily out of employment are to be re-
garded aas vagrants the state will be
bankrupt if they are all sent to prison
and must be fed at the expense of the
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Work on the Union church build
ing in North Ocala has begun and 1t
will not be many months before the
good people of that part of our city
will have aplace of worship near their
doors. 1t will alternately be occupied
by all denominations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Summerfield's first cement side
walk was laid this week for j. NJ.
Harrelson by ]. w. Spicer, Mr.. Har'
relson is always doing things to I'M
prove his property and home sur
roundings, Who will be the next 10
follow Mr.. Harrelson's example
Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Miss Louella Spear, who has been
spending the past month in Ocala
with her sister, Mrs. Dallas Jeffcoat,
returned to her home in Plant City
yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Mrs. w. M. Mcdowell and daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Mcdowell, have gone
to Worthington Springs, where they
win spend a week or ten days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

]. Youngberg, started to move to
Ocala this week. Mr.. Youngberg will
be employed in a machine shop in the
brick city.-Summerfield Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Henry w. Long of Martel has
as her guest Miss Mary Love of Jack
sonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-28


marching
the CITY, The whole natons Internal politics
is
has fighting 1870 Gen
fought soldier France
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-06
Vast Exhibit Palaces Are Already Completed
and Installation Of Worlds Exhibits Begun
TODAY VISIT

education coudn Tri uout maParfc
t Expos a San a Tex year
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a o h h Il e VI e
the g @ " excel an uni ~ epcst il the hor 20 te thr. xgrat
" A lea cunt h Argent is Iedng
M a OF
n al m in he u @ nj Hn u ita ia cost Of
wv lie o lear @ it yea an ~ ali ~ INST i n uC
a G n Il The
o It O lie ma Expo re pic t upon u pas The exp
l @ n OF Inc II mont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-06
PANAMA-PkCiFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPO
MAJ % EREE OE CHARGE


" J. il c q E d n 10 O
9 OF ~ in an Frr cisco from "a W f. D~u &.
Z Ga a e N b. +
t a a 70 u j co
U & to- N Bureau
Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-06

prEt y am "a m mp mp
e
photograph ~ she wv the S Gard they are Ne i've @ the airy Ian Vi
rmt There have cen brI to al franc g re fern from from
n ON ian o of
hm lore tina uy fee in N OF greats bee a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Dora Schiller. Plaintiff ssaIns1
s,Ssrcs of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale,
S,iv made and entered In the above entltle1
action and bearing date the zstn gay on 90.
vsrnber 1913. !. the undersigned. tne r eIsIeo
4, saId Judgment named. viii sell az pubic
i,.,1on ~ fbs Exchange Salesroonn, No. Is
az Vssey street. in the Borough o. Manhat,
ian. city Of New York on the SUN Gay OF
- 'f,s.nb y Day Auctioneer. the premises
directed BY said judgment 20 be soio' ana
therein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF INnu,
with the building ana n9 ssInx in the Bor-
o,'rh ~ Manhattan. City. County and state
~ New York. and bounded and described AS
follows: -. ..h.xt, ia.
=, Ninsfv-sjxth Street. distant two hundred
and sixty.slR (2s5) feet eight 80 incnes
westerly from the corner formed y t Ine III
tersection Of the southery slde OF Niuy.y
slSth street with the westerly SIDE OF Wsst
End Avenue running thence southerly' psrsi-
lei With West End Avenue and part OF nc
way through a party vail ono hunnre" lDVI
feel eight and one half go inches thence
westerly. and again parallel with Ninety-
sixth street fOrty-one t4i) feet eight ~
inches thence northerly. ana agsin ParalIs.
With West End Avenue ana part OF tne va.
through a party wall one hundred ti0OD rect
eight and one-half tsh) inches. 10 the south-
eriy side OF Ninety sixth street and thence
,asterly along the southeriy side or Nlnety-
sixth Street forty-one 80 feet eight 90
inches to the point or place Of beginning.
being known as premises No. 324 West 95th
Street. -
Dated New York. July. 1914.
JOSEPH y. FUTILE, Referee.
WOLF 4 KOHN. Attorneys for Plaintiff zoS
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan Clty
Of New York.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
a he sold; its street Number Is 32i West
96th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Part I-SMITH J.
DROPS DEAD IN TERM NAl.
Charles Danforth Expires as
He Starts on Vacation.

Charles Danforth, of So Park av.,
East Orange, N. j., New York manager
for the Pittsburgh Steel and Iron Com
pany, dropped dead in the Grand Cen
trail Terminal last night as he was
about to board train for his vacation
in Maine. He was forty years old.
Mr.. Danforth and his wife left East
Orange about o'clock in the after
noon, had dinner at the Hotel Nc
Alpin and went to the Grand Central
Terminal about 7 o'clock. The Bar
Harbor Express leaves at 1880 o'clock
As soon as the gates were opened they
started toward them, but Mr.. Danforth
suddenly dropped to the floor.
He was taken to the emergency hos
pital in the terminal and an ambulance
summoned from Flower Hospital. The
physician said death lad been instan
taneouS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
SAYS HE KILLED
HUSBAND FOR HER
Youth and Woman Are
Held After the Former
Makes Confession.

Garfield, n. j., Aug. O. Ordered
out Of a woman's house because she
said she intended to marry another
man, George Trio, eighteen years old
went to Passaic to-day, said he had
killed her first husband in March al
her suggestion and was locked up
The police then arrested the woman,
Mrs. Frank Soos, of SO LAMA av.
Both are held without bail for the
Grand Jury.
According to the youth, he went
to board with the Soos family in JAN
uary. Mrs. Soos early showed a fond
ness for his society, he told Sander
Weiss, a justice of the peace, and fl
nally expressed the wish that her hus-
band were dead.
So great was her power of sugges-
ton, he went on, that one night he
put poison in a glass of whiskey, and
Soos was taken to st. Mary's Hospi-
tai in Passaic. Two days later, March
&c, he died. The hospital physicians
diagnosed his ailment as uremic pols-
oning.
Since then Trio has continued to
i've AT lne LhnZd dN' mouse. Inc IN
formation that the woman was about
to marry another came as a shock to
him.
County Physician Armstrong will
have the body of Soos exhumed for
an autopsy to determine whether the
youths story regarding the poisoning
is true.
In addition to confessing murder,
Trio also said the recent burning Of
two barns in the rear of So LAMA av.
was his work There was considera-
BILE insurance, he said. Some insur-
ance on the life of Soos was also col
1ocfoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
CHAFE AT DELAY OF
MAURITANIA TRAINS
Passengers Who Hired
Special Arrive and Crit
else S. S. Officials.

The special trains engaged by the
Cunard Line to bring the Mauritania s
passengers from Halifax to New York
did not arrive yesterday, and hundreds
who had gathered TO meet them were
told that the tourists were Lot expect
ed until 2 o'clock this morning. Sew
eral customs officials, their uniforms
in suitcases, were on hand, but the an
nouncement of the change came in time
to save them the trouble of changing
clothes.
The confusion was explained by the
fact that forty-eight of the Maureta-
MAS passengers grew tired of waiting
for the Cunard trains and themselves
chartered a special TO carry them to
Boston. There they scattered, some Of
them coming on . to New York and
others going West. Criticism o. the
Cunard Line for its delay was general
among these persons.
1--WE simply got tired of waiting for
the steamship company to do some
thing TO take US out of Halifax" said
D. W. Springer, one of those who came
in yesterday from Boston, "and we de-
cided to help ourselves. When we
asked the captain what was going to be
done TO get us to New York he told US
we would have to wait until arrange
ments were complete. We waited until
we got tired, and then forty-eight of
us clipped in $50 apiece and got spe-
cial over the Intercolonial to take US to
Boston. All the passengers were much
excited when they realized that they
we're exposed to the danger of encoun-
tering German cruiser, but their
chief trouble was the inconvenience of
being landed miles from where they
thought they were going"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
WAR STARTS TRADE
in "PARIS MODELS"
"Sharpers" Take Advan-
tage of Style Famine to
Fleece UnWary.

One development of the shipping
embargo incidental to the war in Eu-
rope is the famine of French models
and the offering of what purport to be
Partisan goods obtained without the
formality of paying customs dues.
The facts are that there are practl-
cally no French models now in New
York. and no prospect of any arriving
for weeks to come. Neither is there
any smuggling. The Treasury Depart
ment. it is said, could easily lay oil
every inspector at this port and then
be safe, since there is not one importer
in the city who would not willingly
pay any duty that might be demand
ed and a handsome bonus as well, TO
the official who could show the way to
get goods in. -,
The prevalence of the flake model"
and the danger to the unwary buyer are
such that "Women's Wear" the trade
journal, has issued the following warn
ing:
ut is learned that there is quite a
coterie Of houses in different lines
those especially mentioned being MILL
merry and lace and embroidery houses,
who are quietly advising buyers and
councillors in their lines that they
have an inside route by which they
can get over imported stuff, notwlth-
standing the war.
"As a matter of fact, there IS no
possibility of such an arrangement.
at is charged by those who know
that the attempt is being made simply
to work up domestic merchandise and
TO try to sell il to unsuspecting buyers
as imported stuff.
'Womens Wear is informed that
the scheme is being so cleverly worked
that. unless a buyer is very expert, ne
il ant to be misled and imposed upon.
'This attempt, especially at this time,
is to be severely criticised, ana from
the activity Of government officials re-
rarding imported goods, and state
ments of such, and the danger through
the use of false Paris labels on mer-
chandise, unsuspecting buyers are apt
10 pet themselves into a serious pre-
dicament in this way, aside from the
dishonesty of any attempt to foist
imitation goods on the public at this
time. even il those who are back OF II
are so clever as to be able TO mislead
some from the style point of view.
Limitations and copies are always
limitations and copies 20 the well post
ed BUYERS, yet scattered throughout the
country are many buyers who are not
familiar. not well posted, and II is 70
these gullible ones that this merchan-
disc would be sold at alluring prices.
"Therefcre this warning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF SEW
York, by the grace OF God. free and indg-
pendent.-To Helen c. BostWick, Fannie 2.
y. Francis. Margaret l.. Carstairs, franci.
Francis. IT,. Sallie +. Francis, and % All
persons interested r. the estate OF Jabel
a. Bostwick, late OF the County OF New
York. deceased, as creditors. legatees, next
Of kin or otherwise. send greeting
You and each OF you are hereby cited
and required personally 20 be snd appear
before our SURROGATE OF the County o. ~
York az the Surrogates' Court OF sall
County. held at the Han Of Records IN
the County OF New York. on the 29th day
OF September. 1914, at half-past ten o'clcck
in the forenoon of that day. then and thefs
10 attend a judicial settlement Of the ac-
count Of proceedings OF United star,
trust Company Of New York as trustee o.,
n trust created by Jabez A. Bostwick By
Subdivision Of paragraph Fourth OF MS
will and such Of you as are hereby cited
as are under the age Of twenty-one yeas
are required 10 appear by your guardian.
appear and apply for one 70 be appointed.
or IN the event OF your neglect or failure 70
do so. a guardian VIII be appointed by tho
Surrogate to represent and act for you IN
the proceeding.
said County Of New York 20 DO hereont'
Witness. HON. ROBERT LUDLOW
FOWLER, a Surrogate OF our said
IL. 81 County. at the County OF New
York. the 22d day Of July. 10 the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine nun
dred and fourteen. -
DANIEL j. DOwDNEr.
Clerk OF the SurrOgates Court
STEWART & SHEARER.
Attorneys for Accounting Trustee,
45 Wall Street Manhattan. New YORK