davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Parties for Mrs. Graves.

Mrs. John Temple Graves, who is
spending a week at the Georgia Ter
race is being most cordially well
coined on her visit to her former
home. and is being rendered num-
her of informal parties. During the
residence here of Colonel and Mrs.
Graves they were exceedingly popu-
lar and the many friends of Mrs.
Graves are taking this opportunity
for the renewal of old friendships and
Tor giving many parties for her.
Mrs. Graves was the central figure
Wednesday in a small party at the
dansant at the Piedmont Driving CLUB
given by Mrs. Ben Hill. The little
party followed a matinee party given
by Mrs. | G. McCrory
Thursday Mrs. Graves will be the
guest of Mrs. NJ. r. Bmmons for an
Informal luncheon. The luncheon will
be followed by a small tea at the
Piedmont Driving Club, which Mrs.
Il. f. Hartman will give for her.
Friday evening Colonel and Mrs.
Graves will be among the guests en-
tertained at the large dinner party
to be given at the Piedmont Driving
Clubs valentine ball in honor of
William G. McAdoo and his party.
This party of forty guests will occupy
a large table in the center of the ball
room and will include among the
guests Miss Mona MCAdoO, of Wash
ing and Miss Robinson, of Baltimore.
Mrs. RichardSL. Johnston will give
a small luncheon for Mrs. Graves and
other parties are being planned for
her before her departure for Wash
lngton Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

The Atlanta Choral Society will
hold a rehearsal Friday at p. m. at
the Hotel Ansley. The work being
done by this society has been re-
markable since the organization a
few months ago with Herr Cortez de
Wolffungen as director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Mrs. Hodge Gives Matinee Party.

Mrs. Thomas Hodge entertained at
matinee party az the Forsyth Wed
nesday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Lamar Jeter and her guest, Miss
Lillian Brock, of Lafayette. Ala. Aft
er the matinee the guests had tea at
the Hotel Ansley. Completing the par
ty were Mrs. Arthur Hastings and
Mrs Francis G.. Jones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
For Miss Naomi Andrews.

For Miss Naomi Andrews.
Several parties are being planned
IN honor of Miss Naomi Andrews. of
New York, during her visit to Mrs.
Robert Cotton Aston. Mrs. Aston
VIII tender her party next week,
and among others who will entertain
for her are Mrs. Roby Robinson and
Miss Adgate Ellis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05

The registration book for district
No. /, (Ocala), will be open on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF each
week from the Ist Monday in August
till the second Saturday in October.
each week from the 1st Monday in
September till the second Saturday In
October. This registration does not
apply TO any person who was a regis
tered voter prior TO Jan. 1st, 1914
Those who registered this year for the
first time in Marion county, though
cannot vote in the November election
unless they register again prior TO the
second Saturday in October.
1876 wks div d NJ BARCO.
Supervisor Registration Marion Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05

provisions OF the ordinance.
The clerk financial report for
the month of July was read, and Dr..
Watts report was read. (See reports
elsewhere).
The ordinance for the prevention
Of the sale in the city OF morphine,
opium, laudanum, etc, etc, except
under very rigid rules and regula-
tiOns and providing heavy penalties
for its violation, was placed on its
second reading, read by sections and
adopted by sections, placed on it's
third and final reading and adopted
on roll call.
The council then adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
MEDICAL INSPECTION
OF THE SCHOOLS

Medical inspection is an extension
of the activities of the school in
which the educator and the physi-
clan join hands to insure for each
child such conditions of health and
vitality as will best enable him TO
take full advantage of the free edu-
cation offered him by the state. Its
object is to better health conditions
among school children, safe guard
them from disease, and render them
healthier, happier and more vigor-
Gus. 1t is founded upon a recogni-
ton Of the intimate relationship be-
tween the physical and mental con-
ditions of the children and the con-
sequent. dependence of education on
health conditions.
The parents. school authorities
and health authorities have been I'M
able to avoid recognizing the fact
that i'm the nature of the case the
school has become the most certain
center of infection in the community.
Gathered together are the rich and
poor, the bright and the dull, the
healthy and the sick. The object is
to insure that these children have
sound minds. One of the unforeseen
results was to insure that they
should have sound bodies. Medical
inspection is the device created TO
remedy this condition. Its object is
prevention and cure.
Wherever established, the good
results of medical inspection have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
First English coneertlna.

The first English concertina was
made in 1929, but there was a Ger
man concertina long before that time.
Mozart (who seems to have written
for every instrument in existence I'm
his day, including barrel organs, me-
chanical clockwork, etc. wrote an
adagio in G major "a time for the
concertina in the year 1879, and also
an adagio and rondo for concertina.
flute, oboe, viola, and cello in 1890
or 1871.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
Preserving Pencil Writing.

If you have a penciled letter which
you want 10 keep a long while, lay it in
a shallow dish and cover it with
SKINNED milk. When the paper is
thoroughly soaked through let the
milk drain OF, and dry the paper very
gradually. This makes the writing
fast, so that it cannot be easily rubbed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
vident. Epidemics have been

been evident. Epidemics have been
checked or avoided. Improvements
have been noted in the cleanliness
and neatness of the children. Teach
ers and parents have come to know
that under the new system il is safe
for children to continue in school in
times of threatened epidemic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
Ornaments of the Oyster.

A kindergarten teacher, after ex-
planning TO her much interested class
that birds have feathers, bears have
fur. sheep have wool. etc, asked the
question: Now, who can tell me
what oysters have?" A bright little
girl, very eager TO recite, answer
Crackers. National Monthly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05

Total, -. -. 1912
Respectfully submitted,
H. c. Sistrunk, City Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
CITY CLERKS
MONTHLY STATEMENT

Ocala, Fla, Aug. /, 1914.
To the City Council of Ocala Fla:
Gentlemen: l have the honor to
submit the following report of re-
ceipts and disbursements during
July, 1914:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PARIS SEES INCONSISTENCY.
Gle Figaro Says 4. =. Would NJ,
Allow Another "a I.ift Embargo.

Special Cobls Dsspoicb 10 Tur Su>
PARIS. Feb. 5.--Le Figaro, referring ia
the lifting OF the embargo on the cN-
portaton OF arms to Mexico says:
Had a European Power after months
OF inactivity suddenly decided to permit
the rebels TO import arms and assist
them to overthrow the authority Of the
President the United states would GER
tainly protest with hue and cry OF
Indignation from William J. Bryan who
is. however. "A partisan OF President VIII
sons measure.
In the meantime the Huertistas and
the Carranzistas have "A fresh lease OF
life and permission to slaughter one an
other
Juan Sanchez Azcona, ex-secretary OF
Francisco I. Madero and now on a special
mission to Europe on behalf of Cara MA,
arrived here this evening from New York
He was accompanied by his wife and four
children
A large crowd OF Carranzistds met
Senior Sanchez Azcona at the station. The
rebel envoy declared the object of his
mission was to purchase arms TO hasten
the overthrow of the Huerta Government
He limited that the present Mexican rep
resentatives az the courts of Europe had
better quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
HOUSE PASSES BILL
BARRING ILLITERATES


exclusion amendments and he insisted on
action to-day, This prompted a number
Of Republicans among them RepreS"ris-
tive Mauahan of Minnesota, TO charge
Mr. Burnett with resorting 10 unfair
language.
II have been commenting" SAID Mr.
Manahan. upon the unfa!rness win
which this bin has been driven through
and on the unfair statements Of tie
chairman. MIR. Burnett, In view - lie
fear and cowardice which he has shown
In not daring to answer objections and
upon his methods in moving to clos" dee
bate"
The charge OF cowardcc hrough' NJ.
Burnett To his feet at once. NJ t1l
man" he shouted, chats q lie. aud 80
gentleman knows II g"
Mr. Covington of Maryland mau" 10
point Of order that Mr.. Mauahsn Was
"notoriously proceeding uut ~ urd.g
Representative Hay OF Virginia. occupy
ing the chair called Mr.. Manahnu 10
order.
Il withdraw the word 'cowardIco. sad
Mr., Manahan.
Before the Burnet, bill is tskcu ll t
the Senate members of the Immic'.,' IN
Committee in that body will seek 10 ass,r-
tain President Wilson's attitude toward
the measure. Doubt Is espresso that
the President would approve tn h \
its present form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05


trailed after the Queens.
The du Pont de Nemours Powder Com.
pany handles the greater part of the eN-
plosives that are unloaded and trans.
ferred In this harbor. At the Office of
the company, 80 West street, IL wa SAID
that all Information regarding the com
pany's methods would have to come from
the main office ut Wilmington. Del An
official who would not permit the U.S.
OF his name, made this statement. how
ever
There is no danger OF an explosion
IN this harbor. Ellis Island need not be
concerned This company insists on obed!-
ence to the law and OF extreme carefulness
on the part of It's workmen. No explosives
are handled in the night time. and seldom
In foggy weather. People would become
alarmed unnecessarily II they believed
everything startling that got into print
The Institute of Dealers in Explosives
at tire regular meeting IN the Hotel Astor
yesterday notified its committee on trans
portation TO prepare recommendations
based on the report Of Secretary Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
HONORS FOR CAPT. INCH
NOlturnO's skipper Get. Freedom 81
London and Two Medals.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The freedom of ?
city of London was awarded 10 Ca,t
Francis Inch to-day in IA silver c.,- POI.
also gold medal. "A gold watch and ,'H r.,
purse of gold and Lloyi's silver .. ..a'
Capt Inch commanded the Nolturno, W ..
was burned TN midocean on October !
with loss of 1875 lives
The Lord Mayor made tho prCsou't 'a
AT the Mansion House, and he told r,p,
Inch that the tokens We're I'm recog 70
OF his heroism and stanch allegiaI.r .a
duty. At the same time Mrs. Inc. roe
ceived diamond and sapphire pend. ;
and a silver tea service.
William Marconi made one OF t,,r
loSistic speeches, to which Capt. Inc .t
in reply that hc had only done his dut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
BUYS ARMS FOR CARRANZA.
AGENT seeks to Acquire All New
Orleans supply.

New ORLEANS, Feb. with the an
nouncement OF President Wilson's proc
lamation lifting the embargo on the
expectation of arms and ammunition 10
Mexico and with the publication Of de-
tailed figures showing the startling total
of munitions stored in New Orleans, the
men who have devoted themselves to tn.
delicate work of getting war supplies from
this arsenal centre to the Constitutional
list armies came out In the open to-day
and men were busy In several warehouses
In this city preparing rifles and car
tridges for shipment.
Albert j. Olivier. ex-Consul- General of
Honduras In New Orleans was appointed
purchasing agent of the Constitutionalists
to-day and in addition to the heavy sup
plies of ammunition IN New Orleans in
which he already was interested finan-
cially, he opened negotiations with the
Eastern firearms houses for more than
100000 worth of rifles. cartridges and
machine guns for immediate shipment,
Ernesto Fernandez Arteaga, repre-
sentative in New orleans of the Constitu-
tionalist Government officially confirmed
the appointment of Olivier and announced
that plans already had been made for
shipping large quantities OF war supplies
from this city to northern Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Railways here say that 1000 rebels
hold the stations OF Silos and Villsr,
east of San Luis Potosi, on the line to
Tampico. They had fight yesterday
with the troops Of a military train, but
Aoihinx " said of the result. Secretary
Aicocer confirmed the railroad reports
and said that the rebels are under the
command Of Gen. Lucio Blanco. The
entire region. the Secretary Of the In
terror added. Is in the hands Of the Fed
eral forces aud troops are being des-
patched to the scene OF the rebel attack
with all speed. lie said there is no
danger that the rebels will capture any
Important town there.
Cotton From TOrreon Arrives.
Seven hundred cars laden with cotton
from the I.aguna district around San Luis
PUtosi and Torreon have arrived here
from the latter city or are on the way
This represents about onc-tenth OF the
cotton crop of the I.aguna district. The
railroad officials say the baling and
shipping of the cotton is progressing
interfering. Torreon, they add, is quiet
The total crop is estimated at 10000
bales.
Fifteen hundred persons arrived here
yesterday evening from Monterey and
San Luis Potosi. 1t was the first pas
senger train from that city in months
The Government announced that g.
00O troops are to he sent at once to
0uaymas To dislodge the rebels.
Passengers on the National Railroad
line reached Eagle Pass, Tex. to-day,
travelling from this city to the border
without molcstation for the first time
in several months.
Many suspicious looking vessels have
been seen Off the coast of Mexico near
the Guatcmalan border. The jefe politico
Of Tapachua reported to-day that he
had found large quantity of dynamite
in the cemetery there and that the en-
plosive and a supply of ammunition was
intended for the rebels.
The Governor of Campeche reported
that the American chice producers are
tons confident that the Government
will be able to give them ample pro-
lection.
A circular has been issued by the
National Railroads to the effect that no
freight will be received except food
stuffs, cattle and fuel, because the guam
tity of oil on hand at present Is suffi-
Gent only for two days. The roads
hope to he able to get a supply of coal
from the Chihuahua coal fields and use
that as fuel instead of oil.
The public prosecutor has asked all
the Federal Judges to send him a list OF
all persons who have been indicted since
1910 for rebellion. The object Is to en-
able the Government to appropriate the
amount of bail deposited and forfeited
by accused persons who fled from the
jurisdiction of the courts. II Is believed
this will amount to 100000.
Col. Vito Alessio Robes, one of the
men who was accused of conspiracy
when the recent police plot against
Huerta was unearthed. has disappeared
1t is believed he has been executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
FEW ORDERS RECEIVED HERE
Factories Ready to Turn Out Mig
supplies of Arms.

Manufacturers of arms and ammuni-
ton reported through their representa- =
tiyes I'm New York city yesterday that the
lifting OF the embargo on expectations OF
their wares to Mexico had stimulated the
market, but there was no rush, All re-
ported extra inquiries and some orders
from the Southern border of the United
States, but, as II was explained at the Of
flee of the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany, the merchants of Texas New Mexico,
Arizona and California who have been trad
ing with Mexico discounted the action OF
the President. They laid in large stock
OF cartridges and guns a month or more
ago,
There will he no trouble for the Con-
stitutionalists to set any amount of cart
ridges OF any style in this country, II was
further said. The factories can turn out
enough to supply Balkan war on short
notice. They will also he able to get
rapid fire guns. automatics and revolvers,
hut when it comes to field artillery even
of tho smallest calibre, there will be some
delay. Europe supplies the artillery. ex-
cent to the United States army, and It
takes from three to six months to have
an order filled from the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
WILSON TO WATCH AND WAIT.
Expects Lifting Of Embargo "a
Hastcn Uu~rta's Downfall.

WARRINGTON, Feb 4.-Folowing yes.
terday's action in raising the embargo
the shipments OF arms to Mexico from the
United States the Admlnistiati, n promptly
reverted to Its policy OF 'watchful walt
ing" II was indicated al the State De-
partment to-day that there Is no further
step in contemplation and that this Gov
eminent Will sit back and wait for the
Constituencies TO do the work OF rid
ding the country OF Huerta and his gov
eminent.
Apprehension that the announcement OF
the raising OF the embargo would result
in disorders in Mexico city and attacks on
Americans were largely dispelled to-da y
with the receipt OF unofficial reports that
the situation remained quiet in the MeXi-
can capital.
Huerta Is reported to have told Charge
d Affaires o'Shaughnessy that he would
not ask him to leave the country and that
he would take no action in retaliation
against the United States Government.
This assurance was regarded as conclu-
sive and little II any fear Is now enter
tained OF disorders IN Mexico city as a
result of the Presidents action MIR
O'Shaughnessy has reported that the city
Is quiet and that no disorders are feared.
Secretary Of War Garrison said to-day
that so far as his Department was con-
cerned the Presidents order would not
affect the present disposition OF troops
along the border. He pointed out that
IN addition TO their former duty Of pre-
venting the shipment of arms into Mex
leo the troops were required on the boun-
dairy FOR the prevention Of armed parties
crossing into the United states for raid
ing or other purposes and that the patrols
would be- maintained as heretofore To a
large extern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SUIT OVER PERSON ESTATE.
Mrs. Mapes Demands Accounting
From Executors Of Father's Estnte.

Alleging that she never received her
rightfui share OF the estate of her father,
the late Henry l.. Person. Mrs Julia
Pierson Mapes OF Passaic, n. j.. brought
suit in the United States District Court
yesterday against the executors of the es-
tate and others. Mrs. Mapes asks for an
accounting.
The defendants are John Frederick
Pierson, who was "A General in the Union
army during the civil war: William PIER
son Hamilton son-in-law of the late
j. Pierpont Morgan; Helen Hamilton
Rhinelander OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mario Hamilton Swan of oyster Bay.
l.. I.
Mrs. Mapes SAYS that John Frcdcr;c,,
Picrson and the other executors have sold
timber and minerals from the lands of
the estate and have never notified her of
the fact. She adds that they failed to
report 10 her concerning the leasing of the
lands occupied by the Ramapo Manufac-
turing Company, part OF the estate to the
Ramapo Wheel and Foundry Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Secretary Bryan who 1t has previously
been understood looked with adherence
upon the suggestion that the embargo b
lifted, to-day indicated his hearty APP
prevail " the Presidents action. In his
communications to the representatives Of
the other governments Secretary Bryan
took occasion to indicate that he was in
entire accord with the President on the
measure
Mr.. Bryan said to-day that the United
States. by the Presidents order, Is now
in precisely the same attitude with re-
gard 10 the shipment Of arms into Mexico
as all other nations and he seemed to
regard this as ground for satisfaction.
While none OF the other Governments
interested In Mexico is raising its voice
in protest against the Presidents action.
II became known to-day that In Europe
the procedure is regarded as of doubtful
wisdom. More particularly. however,
there Is great scepticism as to the likeli-
hood OF the latest action achieving the
desired result; that is, the pacincation OF
Mexico. II IL generally conceded it will
help the Constitutionalists in their
struggle against Huerta, though military
officers, both of the United States army
and of other nations represented here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Powers Will Take No Action.

wv
The Governments OF Europe have taken
pains to give the Administration to under
, stand that they propose to do ncthing In
Mexico and will leave the question to the
| sole handling of the United States.
Though they differ radically with Presl-
dent Wilson's view OF the problem and
do not concede the soundness Of his reas-
oning In explanation OF the raising of
| the embargo OH arms. they have no In
tention OF trying to impress their views
| on the Washington Government. They
consider. II was learned here to-day. that
the raising Of the embargo can hardly be
| said to place the United states In the
same position rs other nations. for the
other nations. recognizing the Huerta
Government. considered themselves bound
! by neutrality principles not to lend aid
| to the rebels.
Constitutionaiist agents here are much
! elated over the Presidents action. II
was said here to-day that about 1000. 900
rounds OF rifle ammunition are already
on the frontier and will be sent across
the line at once. Large quantities of
| ammunition are at New Orleans awaiting
shipment to Mexico. Additional orders
for ammunition and for carbines will be
placed In New York. though revolution
ist agents here refused to give details OF
| these orders.
Denial was made to-day on behalf of
7 'rtIs ' lila tIldt ne Tl1u threatened 10 exc
cute all Spaniards caught in Torreon.
What the general did say. It was de-
| clared, was that II he caught the seventy
| hNe Spaniards whom he paroled In Tor
| reon on the occasion OF his former cap
'ture of that place, he would try them
/ by military court on the charge Of break
| ing their parole, az he was Informed that
! these Spaniards have again been aiding
| the Federals at Torreon.
A report received bv President Wilson
| to-day from Nelson ShauRhnessy. the
| charge at Mexico city. was chiefly re-
| sponsible for allaying the fears of vio-
lence against Americans in Mexico The
| charge daffaires reported that all was
quiet at Mexico city and no untoward
| events had followed the publication OF the
proclamation of President Wilson yester-
day.
| officials here were somewhat excited
| last night. after the issuance OF Mr.. VIII
| sons announcement fearing tina, Gen
Huerta would in resentment hand pass
ports to the United States diplomatic rep
| resentative and that the Mexican popu.
| lace might be excited 10 deeds of law
| lessness. These fears were increased by
| the unofficial dispatches from Mexico las,
| night to the effect that hundreds of Amer.
leans were crowdfng into trains bound
| for Vera Cruz
| President Wilson and nearly every higr
| official Of the Administration waited with
| some anxiety for authoritative news on
| the situation. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy re.
ported that things were in normal stat
| at Mexico city and that no disturhanr,
was expected.
The proclamation actually went into ef-
feet Mt noon to-day. This morning tht
| Secretary of State transmitted an othcia
copy OF the proclamation to acting Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Hamlin. who i'm
mediately telegraphed instructions to Gus
toms officials "a to how they We're to pro.
coed.