davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
ALMOST A BLOCK FOR
FRANKLIN SIMON'S
New Building Opens Tomorrow
Leaves Only Brick Church
as Neighbor.
COMFORTS FOR SHOPPERS

With tho opening tomorrow OF their
new corner building Franklin Simon g.
Co. Will occupy the entire block on the
west side OF Fifth avenue from Thirty.
seventh To- Thirty-eirhth street. with the
exception Of the Thirty-seventh street
corner. which is the site OF the Brick
Church.
The new building, which Is on the cor
ner of Thirty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue, has q frontage OF 35 feet on
Firth avenue and extends along Thirty
eighth street for 1875 feet II is six stories
high and It's front is OF granite. while
the Thirty eighth street side is OF brick
and granite.
While the new building gives the com
pany total floor space surpassed by few
f1tth avenue f1rms, a successful effort
has been made TO give a feeling Of coziness
TO the shopper. The firm has always tried
to make the store look like a number OF
speciality shops gathered together under
one roof, and with this idea In mind each
floor is divided of into smaller sections,
each OF which is complete shop de.
voted to one classification of goods.
For example, shopper for women's g
suits, chldren's dresses or infants wear
can SOC nothing else when In ono OF
those departments
The new building is designed to carry
ont this idea completely. II allows the
store to separate all its departments into
different sections.
only two new departments will be
opened. the mems shoes. on the ground
floor on tho Thiriy-cighth street side. ac-
Cessible from the old building. but with
It's own entrance on Thirty eighth street,
and the French tewelry section. on the
Fifth avenue side OF the new building
The new building IL furnished like the
old building mahogany woodwork. with
plenty OF glass show cases, each lighted
with electric light. and With thick green
carpets on the floors. except on the street
level hoor. which Is Of hardwood.
The new building will contain lunch
room on the roof for employees; in the
summer time this will be open.
Each section Will contain Its own pack
/ ing department 80 that customers will
have to wait minimum amount OF time
for thor goods Three new elevators Nave
also been installed
one Of tho furnishing innovations is "a
| ho found in the women's underwear de-
r9rtment. \ luus row OF cases has beer
installed. glass except for the tops and
bottoms. and almost SIX feet high In.
side ara glass shelves, and the fine i'm
Io-ed linens can he seen AZ glance. As
a." cases are VOL lighted by electricity
The cases are practically dustproof and
permit = great display.
II future the door boys and messenger
loys MI! wear neat uniforms Of Etor
lArk''S. wide linen collars and gray
/ trousers
ri, removal OF departments from
/ tn c'd buildings will give greatly in.
{ creased space TO the departments whicf
a." lsf' behind. an increase which IN,
/ stores expansion has made necessary fol
| the display OF large stocks and the ac.
commodstion Of customers.
The sun., 1914-09-27

hoes, while the women were entertained
at dance In Troy.
The convention left for New York to-
night on the Berkshire from Albany The
fnal meeting for the election Of officers
was held on the Berkshire. II was be-
licved that Congressman i Hampton
Moore Of Philadelphia would he reelected
pre- ~ideut.
Mayor Cornelius J.. Burns welcomed the
convention to Troy. More than 900 per
sons were packed into the Music Hall and
the boxes were filled with studente w the
Emma Willard School for Young Women.
Frank v. Howe, Lieutenaut-iovernor
of Vermont. responded to MAYOR Burns s
address. Gov Miller of Vermont said
congress would realize some day the
force ~t this movement for deeper water
WAYS and respond TO II.
Secretary of the Navy ramols. who
was made an honorary member Of the as
soc.ation at this meeting. repeated tho
main puiuta iu his sp"' ~ ~ tE" AlhauN
meeting yesterday. i'm WhI,l hr poGted
The sun., 1914-09-27

out the important part an intracoasta'
canal might play IN the coast defence
Of the United States by facilitating the
opera tions Of submarines and light
draught war vessels.
= believe our country II on so lrn,
and sound a bottom" he said. that not
even the ravages Of war in Europe can
stop the onward march ' have no SYM
rathv with pessimSm IN this country. We
shall live to see cargoes loaded In Troy
carried into san Francisco without
Ch'rge
lie believes that the setback by the
filbustsrs was merely temporary and
pleaded for IN inland and waterway
along the Atlantic coast ds q protection
FOR the American sailor
There were tG7j ship lost along the
Atlantic coast between 1899 and 1902
with total cf 2.123 lives" he said, ''ard
for . few wiliou we might mak" uavi-
cation In thes" waters easy and safe.
lie paid - trihp'c 10 August Belmoni
The sun., 1914-09-27
FRENCH DARING SEEN
IN SEASONS STYLES
Partisan Tastes still Dominate
the Fashions Fall Opening
at Stern's shows.
TEND TO SMALL WAISTS

,.u ....... -. ....... ......-,,,
~" ' '"" ''
disclosed t'' i''' thh' " SP'F'" 'ne
war. French daring and French taste
dornluat. the so,sou's S.vIcs. While a
s.o,, ,,.,,,. -, the ,r,,,iops gave either
-. -
e'Tohs Suss'S''"" VI "''''E Susp'
cion or the basque or IN" iunc enects
there Was = tremendous amount OF va
r.,ty IN design and cut and color. No
ono style stood ou' paramount. Dstinc-
ryenesa and the individuality "f the de-
,igner seemed 70 hc the note
ono saw many models IN which plea
iug was used Oor was hruadcloth
dress or a dried pel shade the lrcs of
Witch fitted the body closely II was re-
lieypd by = touch OF silver embroidery in
tho front aud back and about the bodice
were two g.rdlirg rows or fine pleating
Reuc,th was A broader belt of pleatlng
The sun., 1914-09-27
w, A. SETTER SUED BY WIFE,
Second Divorce Action Follows Rec
OpciIintion That Ended First Suit.

Mrs Marguerite Raudouine Setter.
daughter OF John r, Raudouine flled suit
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday for a
divorce from william A. Setter. son OF
the late Col. Charles J. Selter of Higgins
A. Setter glassware merchants. The
papers have been sealed and the identity
OF the correspondent has no, become
known. Setter denies his wife's charges.
Mrs. Setter who IL noted for her attrac-
tiveness. was Is years old when she mar
rSed Setter four wears ago II became
known in December, 1912, that the couple
had disagreed when Mrs, Setter and her
infant daughter went 10 Reno. New,
where Mrs, Setter established h residence
to get a divorce, After she had served
her husband with papers charging shan-
donment she became reconclled. Thcy
lived together until recently.
The sun., 1914-09-27
FIRE SCARE AS OLYMPIC SAILS.
Passengers Find pier FILLED with
smoke From Blaze on Cretic.

Passengers for the olympic when they
reached the pier. No. 80. for her sailing
yesterday morning found the pier filled
w'.h smoke and Changing fire engines.
Their fears that the Olympic was Oh fire
and would not sail We're allayed when Il
was learned that the smoke came from
the hold Of the Cretic. which arrived from
the Mediterranean recently with ref
ugess. The fire was discovered among
some bales Of cotton in hatch No 3
shortly after O'Clock Two hours of
work by the city department aided by
iireboats put out the tire. but it was not
until long after the Olympic sailed at o
o'clock that smoke ceased pouring from
the forward hatch.
The Sn!p was not damaged seriously
The 700 bales OF cotton We're practically
iuined
The sun., 1914-09-27
ITO LET" ON GAYNOR HOME.
widow ~ Ist- Mayor FIND. u,,,.
Too Large nrJ WIN Rent n,

sign of "'ro let" is displayed m ,,.
brownstono house AT - Eighth sver,o
Brooklyn. long tho home of the I,o
Navor Gaynor. Mrs. Gavnor who b,,
now only her daughter Ruth and ho- e,.
Rufus living with her. mas fourd tho
house too large frr them. but y Il In uo,
soon rented she viii return to 10 frn,
the summer home at So IHm"s T.. I
" tho house is rented, furnished r. ir
furnished. Mr. G1,n" viii Wr,. 2, ~,
apartment houso uu the Park ~lopa
The sun., 1914-09-27
An Eight Cylinder Cadillac

match Old w
Cadillac
The sun., 1914-09-27

and others for building the Cane O.,
| Canal
Other Speakers were Congressman VII.
| lam :. Bcnnet aud Congressman John u
/ Small
The sun., 1914-09-27
WATERWAYS SOON,
DANIELS TELLS TROY
Secretary Predicts Cargoes Will
Go TO San Francisco With
out Change.
CONVENTION SAILS BACK

Troy. y. Y. Sept. cs.--The Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention wound I'D
its triumphant procession up the Hudson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
BIG IDEA BREWING

The Marion County Board of
Trade has big idea brewing, and
If it carries out its plans will give
expression to it some time next
month.
Owing to the geographical situa-
ton of our state, the short-sighted
policy Of our railroads, which by
their unreasonable rates are handi-
Gaping if not smothering our far
mers and fruit-growers, and the re-
cent decision of the supreme court,
giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission nearly all necessary
power over tariffs, the necessity for
the organization of shippers becomes
more and more apparent They must
get together and make arrangements
to ship their produce thru the
agency OF organizations that will be
strong enough to at least try to pro
teet them from imposition and pro-
cure for them the most favorable
rates, or they will forever have to
live from hand to mouth and have
the best fruits of their industry TAX
en- from them.
The best organization for a Mar
ion county farmer to belong to is the
Marion County Board of Trade. Adj
mission fee and dues are within the
means of all IN moderate circum-
stances, and it has been proven that
it has more weight with the powers
that be than any other organization
in this territory. And the greater its
membership, the more it can do
1t is the intention of the board
to have a big meeting of farmers in
Ocala one day next month There
will be free barbecue and other at
fractions, and all pubhc-spirited
farmers will be welcome. On this
occasion, propositions will be made
and plans laid for the enlargement
of the membership and work of the
board. All our farmers and other
business men are requested to keep
the meeting in mind and give 1T
their attendance and hearty support
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
JUDGE GARY

Ernest Gary, Judge of the fifth
judicial circuit of South Carolina,
died at his home in Columbia Tues
day. He was man of deep judicial
knowledge and most highly esteem
ed in his state. He was a cousin of
Mr.. w. T. Gary of this city. Of him
the Columbia State says:
In his twenty-five years on the
circuit bench, the service of Judge
Ernest Gary, who died at his home
in this city yesterday, was marked
| by unwaVering endeavor to put down
Iawlessness and punish crime. "A ca
pable lawyer and man of firm char
acter, he clearly discerned the in
jury that the state suffered from the
absence of pervading respect for
the law, and he was watchful and
assiduous in the exercise of judicial
power to make it respected. No re-
Election upon his brethren of the
bench is intended when we say that
among them he was conspicuous for
his determination to make the Grim
inal class, without discrimination as
to color, wealth or social standing
dread the consequences of crime. He
was widely known and greatly liked
in every part Of the state and hun
dreds of devoted friends will hear
with sorrow of his death.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

North Georgians were among the
argonauts who went to California in
1S49 and later, and were more sue
cessful than any of the other gold
seekers, as the methods they learned
among their own mountains were
exactly adapted to the placer mining
Of California. Gold mining on
more extensive scale started in
Lumpkin county in the ffftfes. and
was SO successful that branch of
the United States mint was estab-
lished in Dahlonega. The works fell
into disuse during the war, but in
the seventies began operations again,
and some are doing a modest but
steady business today. Hydraulic
mining is the principal method and
some Of the reservoirs depended on
for water are eight or ten miles
away from the mine The water
used at one mine at Dahlonega is
drawn from the headwaters of the
Yahoola river, ten miles away. 1t
runs in bitches around the sides of
! the mountains, and where it has to
cross a valley is. confined in a tube
six feet in diameter It has fall of
1900 feet, and has power enough at
the mine to wash a mountain away
1t is probable that a skillful and pa
tient miner with pick and pan could
make living along most of the lit
tie North Georgia streams today. In
1888, thin vein of gold was found
in laying eulvert under one of the
principal streets OF Gainesville. and
when all the more plethoric deposits
are exhausted the world may take
the Georgia mountains to pieces to
obtain their supply Of the auriferous
metal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
lnder twelve. Prizes, baseball and

under twelve. Prizes, baseball and
bat.
9:45 a. m.-Boys' race, twelve to
sixteen years. Prize, necktie.
10 a. m.-Race by girls up to six
teen. Prize, a parasol.
1915 a. m.-Men's race, open to
all over sixteen. Prize, pipe and to-
bacce.
All races to be seventy-fve yards.
1890 q. m.-Egg and ladle race.
Price, a silk pockethandkerchief.
II a. m.-Broad jump. open to all
amateurs. Prize, fine pocketknife.
High jump, open to all amateurs
Prize, a $1.50 shirt.
Contests followed by speaking
/ p. m.7Grand barbecue dinner.
2:30 p. m.-Climbing the creased
pole. Prizes, 81, and 50-cent knife.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game between
Symmetrical Tigers and the Belle
view team. Prizes, Spa1ding bat and
ball.
Judges of races: G. B. Lawton, G.
Kim and J. VI. HARRISON.
Music by Summerfeld band all
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

The Tampa Tribune says A. ].
Angle has some fun by putting into
his expense account $3.50 for licking
J. Fred DeBerry. Angle has vio1at-
ed the Trammell corrupt practice
act. because the law does not allow
him nor any other man to use money
In such way OF course, it's Angle;
ne has money and the state machine
behind him and he is above the law.
Nothing. will be done about it, and
yet we have heard so much said
about the virtue of the corrupt prac-
tice act. Bosh!-DeBerry' Arrow.
The proper thing for you to do, j
Fred, is to wait till Angle visits
Plant City and then slip up behind
him and whack him over the bean
with a baseball bat. Law is only
made for men who haven't nerve
and muscle or money to set it aside.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
MARION COUNTY Is MUCH
BETTER THAN MEXICO

Secretary Rooney OF the Marion
County Board of Trade, has received
the following letter from Juan
Blaine Hijo, manager of the Avo-
cado Nurseries of Queretaro, Mexico.
Queretaro is one of the principal
towns Of Mexico. 1t is situated 100
miles north of Mexico City 1t is
the place where Macmillan made his
final stand in 1867, and would prob
ably have been the last bulwark of
the federals between Villa and the
capital if lack of ammunition hadn't
compelled the Nrebel chief to fall
back on Torreon. The Star doesn't
know whether Senior Hijo can grow
avocados in Marion county or not,
but he can grow SO many other
things, he won't notice the differ
ence. His letter follows:
Queretaro, Mex, April IL, 1914.
To the Board of Trade, Marion
County Fla, U. S. "A.
Dear Sirs: Owing to the troubles
prevailing In Mexico, ] have decided
to sell my property to establish my
business in the United States or
Cuba.
am interested in agriculture and
horticulture, but principally in avo-
cado orchards and I shall be glad
to know if oranges or other citrus
fruits have been cultivated with sue
cess in your county, because need
the same tolls and climate for the
varieties OF avocados I am growing
here.
Of you have published any booklet
on your county and resources, or
any board of trade in your neigh
borhood and real estate companies,
shall feel obliged to you if you
would send me two copies of them,
because i have many friends inter
ested in the same business and cul-
ture.
Thanking you in advance for your
kind reply, remain, dear sir,
Very truly yours,
Juan Blaine Hijo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

They wanted to start a paper up
In the Joliet penitentiary, but were
unable to find a printer among the
1900 inmates. All other trades and
professions were Representa- there
were fifty bankers-but not single
follower of the art preservative.
Printers seem to know how to dodge
the pen, anyway.-Lakeland Tele-
gram.
Most of them are not any account
in any other business, and convict
Iessees know they would lose money
on them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

The st. Augustine Record says
chat, lin order that he may enter
the summer course of the training
school for public service in New
York, thus fitting himself for most
important work, Secretary J. o.
Stevenson of the st. Augustine
chamber of commerce yesterday ten
dered the board of commissioners his
resignation, egective July 9th. The
resignation was accepted with deep
regret by the commissioners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

The dispatch elsewhere, speaking
of a New Mexican prospector find
ing large nuggets Of gold in For
syth county, Ca, will be no surprise
to those familiar with the northeast
ern portion of the empire state of
the South. When DeSoto's cavaliers
passed thru North Georgia, they
found many ornaments Of gold in
possession of the Cherokees, who
then inhabited the mountain. valleys
of that romantic and beautiful cour-
try Up to that time, quite a guam
tity of the precious metal had been
found in the beds of the various
streams of that region, but by the
time the white man began to settle
it, in the early part OF the nineteenth
century, the Indians had picked it
nearly all up and made it into orna-
ments. The whites. however, began
digging for the metal, and with pick
and shovel, cradle and pan, found
| a considerable amount of gold in the
next forty years. a great many
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN NAVAL STORES CO.
is OUT OF THE WOODS

Savannah, July 2.-The dissolu-
ton suit brought by the government
against the suspended American Ma
val Stores company, charging the
company with being a monopoly in
restraint of trade, was dismissed late
yesterday when a copy of the order
of dismissal was received by court
officials. It was signed by Federal
Judge Sheppard, June 27.
The recent acquittal of four ofri-
GERS of the company and the dis
missal of the civil suit clears the
docket of actions brought against II
by the government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

The Greeks have named one OF
their new cruisers Helle. This will
be the very thing to turn loose on
the enemy in an engagement.
Lakeland Telegram.
Not If you give the Greek mean
ing and pronunciation. 1t expresses
both beauty and patriotism in the
language of Hellas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

Ex-Governor Joe Brown has an
nounced himself a candidate for
United States senator from Georgia,
against Hoke Smith. If there is any
man who may be fairly called re-
dictionary, it is Brown. He is the
candidate of the railroads and other
corporate interests, and the people
OF Georgia will make serious mis-
take if they put him in the place
nov occupied by big, brainy Hoke
smith. Ex-Governor Brown and his
father before him always served
their own interests before those OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

Facts and Photos the Marion
County Booklet, is on its way around
the world There came to Secre-
tary Rooney Wednesday, a request
FOR copy from William S. Edings,
a resident Of Honolulu.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

The Oca1a Star proudly announces
that it has already picked the best
man for state superintendent of
schools for 1916. Now could that
brother pick one for Peerless Pinel-
las county. Petersburg Times.
If we had been down there as
long as Straub has, we could And
we could probably elect him, too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

Not so much wonder that a hot
headed SerFian assassinated the heir
to the Austrian throne. Austria has
treated Seryfa with great injustice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
PROGRAM FOR SUNIMERFIELD'S
FOURTH OF JULY

Following is the interesting pro-
gram to be carried out at Summer
field Saturday.
a. m.-Sack race. Prize, a peck
etknife.
$50 a. m.-Three-legged race.
Prizes, two belts.
$50 a. m-Boys' race. For boys
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

In replacing the Florida items in
the river and harbor bill, Senator
Fletcher has kept prediction
promise. But the Star has no doubt
that he would have worked just as
zealously to keep it if he had been
defeated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

Colonel Roosevelt points to the
Cladin failure as an argument
against the policy of the Wilson adj
ninistration. The colonel evidently
thinks the country has forgotten the
Knickerbocker bank failure under
his administration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

General Villa is rapidly becoming
civilized. He has ordered a $500
bathtub from a Chicago firm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

the state, and Georgia would have
been better of If the Brown dynasty
hadn't been founded.
The Press., 1914-04-08
Stop Catarrh!
Use Hyomei-You Breathe It

Unless properly treated this disease often leads to serious if not fatal ailment It is needless to allow catarrh to ruin your health-use Hyomei-it is certainly effective re- lief for catarrh ills. It's the direct to-the-spot treatment. You breathe it--no stomach dosing. No household should be without Hyomei. It not only gives quick and lasting benefit in cases of catarrh but is one of the surest and most pleasant treatments slfor head colds, snifies, or croup of children
 Hyomei is a combination of anti septic oils you breathe it-using a small inhaler. The air laden with health-restoring Hyomei soothes, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and in- famed membrane of the breathing or gans almost immediately. The is nc other remedy that benefits so surely or so quickly. Money refunded by finders Jacobsen if you are not satis- fed. -.s~ssl
 Do not be without Hyomei another day. Druggists everywhere sell it. Get the complete outft-$1 % size this contains the inhaler and bottle. ot liquid.
The Press., 1914-04-08
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
 BACKS THIS LAXATIVE

If you only knew as much as we and those who have used them do about Rexan Orderlies, you would be as enthusiastic about reco. .nmending them as we are. They taste just like candy and act so easily and pleasantly that taking them is pleasure:
 Rexall Orderlies have splendid tonic, cleansing and strengthening effect upon the bowels. They help free the system and keep it free from the ailments that result from from irregular r or inactive bowels. They dc this quietly, without griping, nausea, purg- ing or excessive 1ooseness. In short time they usually make unnecessary the contin- ued use of physics. We don't ask you tc take our word for this. We want you tc make us prove it, and at no cost to you.
 Buy box of Rexa11 Orderlies. If not thoroughly satisfied, tell us, and we will return your money without question. Au vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c, Soc.
 You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at Ths Rexa1l Stores, and in this town only of Is. flinders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.