davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

A barrel of cranberries just re-
cei-ed at Carn-Thomas Co. 1o-6-St.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

DENNIsoN's lunch sets and other
paper novelties at KREGER's. 924-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

South Carolina Rust-Proof, and
Burt Oats. ocala Seed Store. 1O-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

ICE CREAM, all that the name
implies, at. KREGER's. 1913
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09
OCALA OCCURRENCES

woodmen meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE-Sawed cedar posts, all
heart, any quantity. George w.
Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

FOR RENT-'Six room cottage. all
modern conveniences. Apply Star
office. 1O-S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-09

WAlNnED-A good buggy horse;
must be cheap for cash. Apply at
Star office. 1O-2-tf
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
CLEARY LECTURE ATTRACTIVE
Coming Of Minneapolis Clergyman is
Attracting Great Deal.
of Attention.

1t has been said that "a prophet is
not without honor, save In his own
country" but this is in no sense true
of Father J. NJ. Cleary, who comes to
Grand Forks on Thursday Of this
week
Father Cleary has made Minneapolis
his home for many years, and the fol-
lowing tribute from, the Minneapolis
Journal is of unusual interest.
There is no clergyman of any COM
munion in Minneapolis who. employs
his gifts and opportunities more un-
selfshly and effectively in the service
He is a man of broad scholarship, OF
large ability. wide sympathies and ear
nest convictions. Minneapolis has no
more loyal, alert. humane, and gra-
phically intelligent citizen. nor ia any
pulpit filled by man more able In a
legitimate sense to dranatize expert
ence and impression with favor, COM
pleteness and eloquence."
1t is seldom that such praise is Civ
Ell a. man by a disfnterested paper Of
his own city, and this is but another
proof of Father Cleary's we'll deserved
popularity
friends in this city who anticipate his
coming with keen pleasure. Hon. M.
T. Murphy, who has known Father
Cleary for many years. will introduce
him to the Grand Forks audience.
He appears here in the auditorium
at Sis on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der II, and is the fourth number of
the machine gun company's lyceum
course. Tickets are now on sale at
the office of A. P.tClifford & Co., No.
16 North Third street
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
CONDITIONS IN
CANADA NOT BAD
Reuben stee Says They Are
Not What One Would
Imagine.

Conditions. in Canada. as a result
of the war are not 50 bad as one
would think, declares Reuben Stec, a
graduate. Of the University of North
Dakota, who is spending several days
in Grand Forks. Mr. Stee is enroute
to Dazey. N. D., where he will spend
Christmas at his homo.
Mr. Stee is constructing engineer
and contractor for the Fairbanks
Morse company; and in attending to
his duties. has occasion to visit prac-
tically every. section of Canada.
Conditions are not as bad as you
would imagine said Mr.. Stee today.
In the farming, sections, where they
had good crops YOU would hardly
know that there is war. The farm
ers have plenty of money and are
spending it freely
Municipal affairs are pretty. well
tied up. however. There is scarcely
any construction, except where it had
been contracted for or started. Mu-
provements this fall or next spring
have delayed them. This is true of
many farmers. know that in num-
ber of sections the farmers planned
making extensive improvements. but,
for the most part, these have been
delayed.
The factories which manufacture
saddles, can goods and other war ne
cessities are profiting- by - the war;
They are working day and night and
shipping as rapidly as they can to
Europe.
There also is a brisk wholesale
grocery trade, Roy Russell, a Grand
Forks boy, is connected with Il big
wholesale firm in Winnipeg, and he
told me before l. left there that their
business had shown q big increase.
The big money, of course. is tied
up. There are no big adventures, and
tinanciers are patiently waiting some
thing really assuring from England
before making any plunges.
I'm Winnipeg the training of troops
is the only thing different from ordin-
airy conditions. There are now 1000
men training there, and the first of
the year they will be sent to Salisbury
plains. and other raw recruits will
come in to take their place.
Canada has responded much more
readily than England. Already she
has given 10000 troops to the mother
country, and she is ready to give more.
In the western part of the country
many Americans are enl;sting. Some
OF them are doing it for the excite
ment they may get out of it.. and
others are doing it out Of loyalty to
the country in which they have es-
tabliShed themselves ..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
TWO POLICEMEN
fired" BY mayor
Official Axe Falls on Patrol
men Michael Lynch and
p. ]. Mahon.
SUCCESSORS ARE
APPOINTED TODAY
Chief Executive Determined
to Compel Efficiency
on Force.

Patrolmen 2. j. Mahon and Michael
Lynch We're today dismissed from the
city police force by order of Mayor
]. a. Dinnie.
J. p. Weber and Theodore Hansen
have been appointed in their places
and will at once go on duty.
The dismissal OF the two patrolmen
followed a thorough investigation by
the mayor of charges preferred
against them. Both dismissalS are for
the good of the service. the mayor
having become thoroughly satisfied
that both men We're neglecting their
duties
Formal charges to this effect were
preferred by residents OF the city.
The action taken by the mayor in
this case following the dismissal of
Captain Joseph Hager. last week, is
Indicative of his determination to
make a thorough "clean up of inef-
ficiency in the department.
He takes the position that the de-
partment is not To be used for poll
tical purposes or position even there
on as rewards for political services.
Any man who desires to hold q posi-
ton on the police force hereafter must
deliver the goods
This applies to the new men on the
force, as we'll as the former incu.n-
bents.
So far as could be learned today l.c
further shifts in the department are
definitely contemplated at present
hnv,eve
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
SMALL BLAZE IN
I,..PiR|AL HOTEL
Timely Discovery of Fire
Prevents Serious Damage
Window is Scorched.

The timely discovery of small
blaze in room on the first floor this
morning prevented a. disastrous fire
in the Imperial hotel, located on De-
Mers avenue near the Great Northern
depot
As it was, the damage was very
slight. only the sill and the frame of a
window and a small part of the wall
underneath being scorched. The blaze
was eNtlngulshed before the fire de-
partment arrived
NJ. ]. O'Connor proprietor of the
hotel, was in the lobby. when the fire
broke out. He smelled the smoke
and made u hurried investigation.
The theory is that Il cloth curtain.
which was suspended from the top of
the window caught fire from hot
steam pipe, which ran up through
the ceiling. The curtains burned
rapidly, and set fire to the frame of
the window. Jart of the burning cur
tain dropped and started a small blaze
in the wall underneath the window.
Mr.. O'Connor quickly eXtinguished the
fire with Il bucket or two of water,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
man FROM HOME" IS GREAT
Current Motion Picture Offering at
Grand One of Rest Shown Here
This Season.

THE Man From Home" Booth Tar
kingdoms and Harry Leon Wilson S
wonderful American play, is the cur
rent motion picture offering at the
Grand. The picture version is just as
convincing and entertaining as the
play.
When one thinks of THE Man
From Home" William Hodges name
naturally comes to mind, as he Great
ed the role of Daniel Voorhees, Pike
and played it for a number of years.
But William Hodge is not in the pic
ture version.
Charles Richman plays the princi-
pal role, and he gives most convinc-
ing and appealing portrayal Of the
kokomo attorney. The other roles are
in capable hands. notably that of the
Grand Duke Vasili of Russia, which
is portrayed by Theodore Roberts. that
master of character Installation.
The Nine. Crespigny, the Ivan and
the two American characters are eX-
ceptioMally we'll drawn.
The scenery is beautiful, adding a
natural touch that makes the picture
delightful in every way.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
JOLT FOR DICKINSON.

Dickinson. N. d., Dec. 15.-Resi-
dents Of Dickinson are astonished to
learn no appropriation has ever been
passed by congress for the federal
building here. A representative Of
the government recommended site
in June, 1910. The building was au-
thorized in March, 1913, and the site
was purchased in June, 1913. When
an investigation was made as to why
the building was not being construct
ed, the discovery was made that no
bill making an appropriation has ever
been passed. Congressman Norton
introduced bill at once to- secure
funds,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
CAMERON HEADS
LOCAL TENPLARS
Annual Election Held Last
Night by St. Aldemar's
Connandery.

Finley J.. Cameron was elected en-
inent commander of St. Ademara
Commandcry No. 3, knights Templar.
at the annual meeting held last night
at the Masonic hall.
large number of the members of
the commanderv were present and Il
heavy vote was cast.
The appointive officers will he nam
cd by the new commander and am
nounced later. Thc-c elected last
night were:
Eminent Cummander--F. l.. Cam
cron.
Generalissmo-D. w. Mckinzie.
Captain General-M. NJ. Merrill
Prelate--l.. l.. Eckman.
Senior Warden-W. RI. Alexander.
Junior Warden--J. X. Burleson.
Treasurer-C. II. Opsahl.
Observation-Disclosures Allen.
Director Of the Masonic Building
observation-disclosures Hale.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
SHERIFF COLLECTING Taxes
During November Force Took in Over
Four Thousand Dollars in De.
linqucnt Payments.

During the month of November
Sheriff Jos. 2. Benson and his depu-
ties collected 1; total of $4,567.90 in
delinquent taxes. This money was
collected from 329 delinquent tax pay
erS.
OF the $4,567.90 collected, s3,75S.O9
was the original tax Four hundred
and ninety-two dollars and eighty-one
cents represents the penalty and in
terest. and $322 covers the costs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
MURPHY OFFERS ESSAY Prize
Will Give $50 to Student at University
Writing Best Temperance
Thesis

NJ. L. Murphy has offered prize Of
$50 to the student of the state uni
versity writing the best essay on A
temperance subject, according to an
announcement made by DR.. A. j.
Ladd of the sociology class Of that in
stitution.
The essays are expected to follow
the line of thought laid down by DIR.
Ladd in his series of addresses.
The address last night was devoted
to 1.-The Effect of Juvenile Temper
ance Teaching on Our National Prog
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
GIBBONS WINS
FROM BRENNAN

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 15.-Mike Glib
bons, contender for the middleweight
championship of the world, last night
outfought and outpointed Willie
Brennan of Buffalo, in every round
of their 10-round fight. Gibbons
head and shoulders above his
opponent in every department, and
sent rights and lefts with lightning
rapidity that rocked Brennan in al
most every round.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
HIGH PRICE FOR LOCAL farm
Quarter Section in Wallc Township
Sold for SIS Dollars per Acre
Monday.

The value of land in Grand Forks
county was demonstrated Monday by
the sale of Il quarter section in Walle
for $4,000, the record. of the trans
fer being placed on file today.
|. Johnson sold the southeast quar-
ter of section II. in Walle township
to Christ Sylvester for the above men,
toned price which comes to SIS per
acre.
The land It's located on the Belmont
road, some eight miles south of the
city. There are no buildings upon it.
The purchaser lives in the same 10
cality
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
OPEN HOUSE ON new YEARS
Y. NJ. and Y. ". G.. \. Planning Joint
Ce1ebratiOn-Basket and Vol
lcyball to Be Played.

Officials of the Y. NJ. G.. \. and Y. W.
G. \. are making preparations for
their annual New Years day open
house.
The joint cele ebration will be held at
the Y. NJ. G. A. building. and an in
teresting program is to be given.
Features Of the days doings will be
two basketball and two volleyball con-
tests. Teams representing the Grand
Forks Laundry, the Red River Power
company, the Ontario store and the
Ruettell Clothing company will play
basketball. while the regular league
volleyball contests will be played.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
JEWS OBSERVE old FESTIVAL
Appropriate Program Given Last
Night at Hebrew School-In Hon
OF of Maccabaeah Festival.

The festival concentrating the
victory Of Judas Maccabeaus over
Antiochus of Syria, was appropriately
observed at the local Hebrew school
last night.
A program was given under the di-
rection of II. Pyes, principal of the
school and Rev. n. Paperplaster, rab-
bi of the Children of Israel congrega-
ton.
Ten of the pupils of the school gave
addresses in Hebrew. Speeches were
also given by Rabbi Papermaster,
who explained the significance of the
feast and Max Rabinovich.
The program closed with the sing
ing of the American and Hebrew ma
tional anthems.
Some old bachelors forsake the
simple life and get married.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
ADMITS HOLDING :
UP FEDERAL FUNDS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-Frederick
A. ;simpkins. former chief deputy
clerk Of the United States district
court for western Washington, plead
ed guilty yesterday to a charge Of
withholding government funds and
was sentenced to serve four months
in the. county Jail and pay a fine Of
$500. The alleged defalcations
amounted to $1,000. all Of which
.;ir'- .sins has refunded.
When a man gets fresh he is spoil
ing for fight.
Better an ounce Of did than a
pound Of going-to-do.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
GONE THROUGH" Be A
GOOD FELLOW TO make
A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
Be q good fellow"

DC e gOUu IVIIUW.
Help some less fortunate person III
this city to have merry Christmas
The Associated Charities have asked
for $45 to help in buying Christmas
dinners for the poor families of the
city. A large part OF this sum is still
unsubscrbed.
"Cuuc through"
A small donation from YOU Will
make Christmas joyous for some one
to whom otherwise the season would
bc merely one of darkness and gloom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
FIVE INDICTED BY
MARCH GRAND JURY
NEGRO SENT TO PEN FOR CUT
TTNG-MAN PLEADS DRINK
ING DEFENSE.

PETERSBURG, VA, March ia
The Hastings court convened this
morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Mullen
presiding The grand jury reported
the following indictments:
Jessie Pearl. Fred Lee. William Bas-
night and Almond Guinard. felony.
and James II. Coles. misdemeanor.
The first case was that OF the Gem
monwealth VS.. Jessie Pearl. colored,
indicted for unlawful cutting. He was
found guilty and his punishment fixed
at eighteen months In the peniten-
tiary.
Fred Lee, colored. indicted for
breaking into the slaughter house OF
Robert II. Carter In Pocahontas and
stealing eight hides valued at $40. was
tried next The grand jury found him
not guilty and he was discharged.
The next case was that OF William
Basnight, a youn.7 man indicted for a
third offense of petit larceny. The ac-
cused pleaded not guilty and testi-
flying before the grand jury that the
tools which he lis accused of steal
ing and which he pawned were not
taking with the intent OF theft and
that ne would not have taken them
had he not been drinking. The jury
at a late hour had not agreed on q
verdict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Marconi Expects
Soon to Aerophone
Across Atlantic

ROME, March 1s.-Signor Marconi.
who has been conducting experiments
with wireless telephony in this vi
entity. has gone TO London. The naval
officers who assisted him in his ex-
periments are convinced that he has
completely solved the question of radio
telephony. They say that Signor Mar
conf, in his experiments, did not use
any special apparatus. The existing
topographic installation served his pur-
pose with slight notifications One
of these was a new receiver of his
own invention including microphone,
which Is essentially different from all
others.
Sirnor Marconrs improved high
sounding receiver. with dictaphone
arrangement. which has no been adopt
ed in radio telegraphy. can be en-
ployed in wireless telephony to such
an extent that the human voice can
be clearly heard by everybody present
III addition to the operator Communi-
cation was maintained with the slight
est energy day and night. with ships
forty-tive miles away and fifteen
miles apart. In spite of the interven.
ing loud sounds 1t is invariably clear
Distance, instead of diminishing, In
creases this clearness.
Atmospheric performances effect
aerophony considerably less than aero.
graphy, and hence. IL the energy II
sufficiently increased. wireless telep
hony is possible at any distance Senol
Marconi has confided to his friends her,
! that he will shortly aerophone acros,
/ the Atlantic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. March 1s.-Dr
Ennion Williams, of Richmond, gave
a most interesting lecture on Pre-
vention of Diseases in the college
chapel last night. The talk was IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
and a large number of town and col
lege people were present.
At the Woman's club yesterday
Mrs. r. f. Blackwell, and Mrs. T. NJ.
Jones read papers on "Civic I'M
provement." while Mrs. Samuel Car
ter led the general discussion of the
subject.
The Dramatic club Of the Ashland
high school will give a play entitled
THE Heir of Mt. Vernon in the
high school auditorium Friday night
at o'clock.
f. w. Newman has returned from
business trip to Washington.
Mrs. Logan Harris has returned to
Richmond. after a visit to Mrs. wal
ter Martin Jones.
Mrs. Stewart Stothoff, Of New York
Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. w. NJ
Lasher.
Mrs. T. winfree Smith and little
daughter Jean. are visiting Mrs
| Watkins Lee on College avenue.
Rev. j. n. Latham. of Lynchburg
was the recent guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Weldon Blanton.
Miss Marshall Hunter. OF Rich.
mond ii spending this week with hei
grandmother, Mrs c. w. Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
CH|VALRY A STEP
TOWARDS JUSTICE
MRS. WILLIAM r.. HARRIS, FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE. THRILLS
HEARERS.

Speaking from her theme "Ch.yal-
ry," Mrs. William f., Harris, a. Well
known suffragIst, held a large audi
ence enthralled for almost an hour
yesterday afternoon at regular
weekly meeting Of the local branch of
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia,
In the headquarters, on Second street.
In opening, Mrs. Harris asserted
that there were some who fear the
emancipation of women from the
present degree OF limitation may take
from her that chtvalry or courtesy
which they now expect from men, and
In so doing lose more than they gain.
She said that they feel that chivalry
is substitute for justice and is more
than its equal in value to woman
hood
But I want to show that chivalry
Is a stage OF development toward a
higher good. Justice. and never was
and never can be desirable consider
alton of civilization" declared i5rs.
Harris.
She said that chivalry to this cay
was a class sprit-that which operates
and benefits a class, or classes, or
anything less than the whole human
race can never take the place or be
the substitute for Justice. She de-
clared that righteousness and ciyiliza
ton have been halted in their march
toward justice by the ancient myth
that chivalry Is d substitute for 5ns-
tice.
! The second point Mrs Harris
brought out was that chivalry Of the
Middle Ages was personal homage
paid to those whose personality called
II forth. She asserted that persona
homage was an emotional phase anc
condition, and was instigated towarC
Inv. fha u annual of rank courage
or ability ana toward women largely
by sex admiration. She said that never
2 viii this be a substitute for justice
Mrs Harris is a very interesting
taller and held the undivided atten
ton Of her hearers Her address was
one of the best heard at the meetings
in several weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

have voted against the resolution. A
like announcement was made for
Senator Fall, OF New Mexico, and
Senator Salisbury of Delaware. and
Senator Lippitt, of Rhode Island, an
nounced that if he had not been pair
ed he would vote against the resolu-
ton
Senator Chiffon, of West Virginia,
on the other hand, stated that II un-
paired he would vote for the resolu-
ton. An announcement was made
that the following senators, absent,
would vote for the resolution IL pres
emit; Crawford. Cummins, Penrose
Smith, Arizona; Smith. Michigan, and
Walsh.
Senator Shafroth, OF Colorado. a
strong advocate of woman suffrage
proposed a resolution in the form OF
IL constitutional amendment, which he
endeavored to introduce, but which
was met by calle for the regular or
der, and finally cut off entirely by a
motion from Senator Hoke Smith to
go into executive session.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, a daugh.
ter Of the late Senator Hanna. who
is chairman of the suffragists' con-
gressional committee. issued this
statement:
For the first time in nifty years
the women OF America demonstrated
their impression upon the United
States senate as shown by a majority
vote today upon the question OF ma
tionwide suffrage for women. It ID
the sign Of the times. and 1t portends
that all womanhood in this country
will be emancipated within this gen.
Grafton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
FOURTH RECITAL Of
ORCHESTRA GIVEN
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
CHORUS AND MISS sATTER~
FIELD PLEASE.

The fourth recital of the Richmond
Philharmonic orchestra held last night
in the City auditorium was a triumph
for both John Marshall high school
chorus, which furnished the vocal Sc
lections. and the Philharmonic ASSOC
citation.
The high school chorus was under
the direction of Professor Walter G.
Mercer, and Professor Leslie r. Wat
son was accompanied. The singing of
the girls and boys was an enjoyable
section of the program
The orchestra probably gave the
best recital 1t had yet given. and the
numbers rendered were heartily APP
plauded. The program was opened
with a march by Elgar. "Pomp and
Circumstance" and Guinod's tribute to
Zamora in four olios followed.
A melody by De Faye, Clean.
Clean. 0 Silver Stream" was sung by
the high school chorus. and as an en-
core. How Sweet"
Miss Alice Satterfeld. pianist of the
recital last evening. played Lisxt
liante. MISS Satterfield won many
more friends in the musical world of
Richmond by her work.
After the solo of Miss Satterfeld
came two numbers by Conductor Baker.
OF the orchestra They were Intermezzo
| Capriccio and Valse Carresante. The
orchestra repeated the waltz number
as an encore.
| Another melody by Gfese. Forget
! Me-Not" was sung by the chorus, and
/ AT Twilight"
| Beethoven's Third Symphony ended
| the program.
! The recital last night was attended
by an audience that nearly filled the
auditorium.
! The last concert given by the Or
! chestra~ (which was to have been given
| on April 25th. has been postponed. and
/ will be given o.i the evening of Thurs
day. April Goth. There is no doubt that
another large audience will attend this
| recital IL the John Marshall high school
| chorus is present.