davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-04

UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS
HELP WANTED-Salesman, exper-
fenced, with good records. Attrac-
tive proposition for the right man.
Positions open for some now; other
vacancies later. Give full particulars
of your past work and references in
first letter. Address, The Thomas
Advertising Service, Tampa, Fla. ct
WANTED-To purchase a second
hand roll top desk, three chairs and
table. Apply room 9, Gary block. 3tf
WANTED-To rent for six months,
furnished house with six or eight
rooms; send description and price.
Box 294, Ocala, Fla. 1-3t*
WANTED-At once, two six to eight
months old Barred Rock cockerels,
six pullets, FIVE months or older.
State prcie delivered at Ocala. Ad-
dress Box 317, Ocala, Fla. 30-tf
WANTED-The return portion of a
ticket from Ocala to Washington, ID.
c., for use in ten days or two weeks
from this date. Apply at Star Of
fee. 9-3O-6t
LAND TO RENT-A ten acre tract
two miles out, fronting on Silver
Springs boulevard; fenced. Will be
rented on shares. Apply to r. r.
Carroll, Star office. 9-3O-tf
LOST-Elks' stickpin, platinum, set
with diamonds. Reward will be paid
for return to Ed Dreyfous, at the
Ocala House. Wine Rooms. 9-3O-3t
-- --- --
COTTAGE FOR RENT-A small cot
tage, well located. Owner will re-
model same according to wishes of
tenant. Apply to Davis S. Welch. 29-tf
FOR RENT-Upstairs consisting of
three rooms and bath. Furnished for
light housekeeping; city and cistern
water; electric lights. Mrs. p. H.
Gillen, No. 1 S. 5th street. %
FOR RENT-Five room cottage for
rent, 70S South Sanchez street. APP
ply to Baxter earn. 25-15-tf
MONEY WANTED-Fifteen hundred
dollars wanted for one, two or three
years; gilt-edged personal property
as security worth three times the
amount, insured for $25OO. Address
Box 164. 25-12t
WANTED-Any one desiring board
in private family; house well venti-
lated and screened. Apply to 1929
Fort King avenue, Ocala, Fla. 9-3-1m
FOR RENT-Well located and nicely
furnished rooms in residence next to
the Colonial; also for light house
keeping. Inquire at the Colonial. TIFF
FOR SALE-Two-story house on
Fort King avenue. One of the very
best locations in Ocala. Terms to
suit. Address p. o. Box 273, Ocala
Fla. 17-tf
FOR SALE-New $50 RANGE for
only $3.50; fine, large, heavy cast
iron, with large brass hot water tank
and large over. New-never used. Big
bargain. Can be seen at residence OF
E. C. Smith, 403 Daugherty street
Il (Anthonv road) fri-sat-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-04

MONEY WANTED-Fifteen hundred
dollars wanted for one, two or three
years; gilt-edged personal property
as security worth three times the
amount, insured for $250O. Address
Box 164. 25-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-04

FOR RENT-Upstairs consisting of
three rooms and bath. Furnished for
light housekeeping; city and cistern
water; electric lights. Mrs. p. H.
Gillen, No. S. 5th street. %
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-04

COTTAGE FOR RENT-A small cot
tage, well located. Owner will re-
model same according to wishes of
tenant. Apply to Davis S. Welch. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-04

LOST-Elks' sticKpin, platinum, set
with diamonds. Reward will be paid
for return to Ed Dreyfous, at the
Ocala House. Wine Rooms. 9-3O-3t
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
TWO COAST GUARD
CUTTERS LAUNCHED

NEWPORT NEWS, May with
salvo of salutes from every vessel In
the harbor here and in Hampton Roads,
amid the noise of steaming whistles and
the cheering of a large party or lnNhed
guests, the coast guard cutters laila-
poosa and Ossipee were launched To-Day
A distinguished company or Washins-
ton officials. headed by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels and Acting Secretary or
the Treasury Byron r. Newton, VIII
messed the launching, and attended the
luncheon that followed Immediately at
the Hotel Warwick. Secretary Dahlels
spoke at the luncheon.
Defeating the two new vessels 70 the
service of the country, Secretary New
ton described them as the sood sainarl-
tans of the sea- ready TO rescue tnoSe
in distress, and equally ready should
the time come-as it may-when our ma
tional honor or safety are in peril TO
defend us against our foes
Miss Mabel Hartwell. daughter or II;
r. Hartwell, of Mobile, Ala. spor.sored
the Tallapoosa. and Miss Sallie FLEMING
McAdoo, eleven years old. Youngest
child of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
sponsored the Ossipee. They were honor
guests at the luncheon, and each re-
ceived a handsome gold bracelet, ap-
propriately engraved as memento.
The presentation was made by Captain
Commandant f. p. Bertholf.
Both cutters were built upon the same
slip and went down the same launch
ing ways. The Tallapooso was the first
to take water, making the plunge
shortly before l; o'clock. Miss Hart
wells words. II christen thee Talla-
poosa." were distinctly heard, as she
hurled the ribbon swathed champagne
pottle against the vessels side. A little
later Miss McAdoo repeated the same
performance when the Osspee was
chrstened.
ing: The occasion of the launching of
which we are now celebrating. is one
While the great nations Of the world
are engaged in the struggle Of death
and destruction. we have today launch
ed these two staunch and serviceable
ships and dedicated them to the more
enobling task of saving the lives and
rescuing the property OF the people"
The launching party will return to
Washington this evening. The two new
vessels are practically duplicates. Each
will be armed with a battery Of four
standard navy six-pounder rapid-fire
rifles.
Each Is 1851 feet over all. has 32-
| foot beam. and a depth of 20&t feet
and a displacement Of 800 tons. Both
| will be equipped for rescue work or
| the high seas and for derelict destroy
| ing Each will have steaming radius
of 5000 miles.
| Names of Indian derivation were
chosen for the new cutters In accord
ance with the established practice OF
| the service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Making Real Decision
In Barnes Suit Today
Justice Andrews Begins Considering of Instructions
to Jury-Expected to Swing Case-Roosevelt
and Opponent Stay in Syracuse.
By BOND P. GEDDES.

SYRACUSE. May 1.-With court In
recess today until Monday. the soft
pedal was put on the political discards
OF the Barnes Roosevelt libel trial
Today's activity consisted solely Of
conferences between lawyers and prin-
c,pals. Colonel Roosevelt and Barnes
both remained here.
A heavy rain curbed the coloneHs
outdoor exercise program, but he plan
ned to take a long walk despite the
showers, and possibly a horseback ride.
Barnes and Roosevelt both met their
lawyers at a hotel here.
Behind the scenes, however, the cele-
brated case today was really being de-
cided to a large degree. Trial Justice
Andrews begah considering his in
structions to the jury. All counsel
concede that these directions will large
ly swing" the case. The colonel's tes-
timony was the main point being con-
sidered. That some will be stricken
from the record and ordered ignored
by the jury was the prediction of
Barnes counsel.
That the Judge will not direct a
verdict was generally believed. Barnes
counsel today asserted, however. that
a verdict directed for the New York
state leader. with the jury to assess
damages, was possible.
The Barnes legal experts insisted that
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
NINTH STREET SEES
MR.. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Young Baltimorean Attracts Crowds
BY His Makeup and Poses
In Movie" District.

Charlie Chaplin may not be able to
get to Washington-but his clothes and
his mannerisms and his mustache, his
trick hat. his little stic4-and all that
Is Charlie Chaplin has arrived.
1t parades Ninth street morning. noon
ana night, attracting and making busk
ness good for the two or three motion
picture theaters that happen to be
showing Chaplin pictures.
IL poses on the corners, before the
snow windows and does all manner OF
Things the public has become ac-
customed to seeing Chaplin do.
Inc combination of clothes and man
nerlsms and mustache and stick are
mounted on the person of 10 Marks a
young Baltimorean whose father owns
a motion picture theater and who first
donned the makeup for the purpose of
advertising his fathers place OF bust
ness. The imitation was so good II was
even better than an imitation--it was
theatric-realism. because young Marks
made himself g. duplicate of Chaplin in
hsblt or mind as we'll as Of person.
Marcus Notes. the local motion pic
ture impresario happened to hear of
the young man and brought him to
Washington Tor the latter part of this
week. Notes thought Marks would draw
Few people into the theater. Last
night II was necessary to call on the
police to keep the people away or the
mouse would have been iammcd. Todav Y
charlie Chaplin. represented by Marks
and Charlie Chaplin film at several of
the theaters. form the sole attraction
on Ninth street. Later Marks is to to
to other theaters in other sections ~
the city.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
SALES REPORTED|N
NORTHWEST SUBURBS
N. L. Sansbury Company Dis
poses Of Lots Throughout
Section.

The N. l.. Sansbury Company. lnc''
has reported during the last week sales
of lots throughout the northwest supur-
ban section totaling $4,000. Charles L.
Tapkersley obtained seven. constituting
a part Of the Walbridge estate. Horace
G. Smithy purchased five lots in Saurs
addition to Thirteenth street, between
Emerson and Farragut streets, on
which he will erect four two-story
dwellings and bungalow. Mr.. Smithy
also purchased a single lot on Delafield
street between Georgia avenue and
Thirteenth street, and William f.
George obtained another in the same
vicinity.
Lewis e. Breuninger sold through the
Sansbury company three two-story and
attic dwellings in Rock Creek vista for
an approximate total Of $4,000.
The same brokers transferred FOR
Charles e. Tankersley the premises at
$500 Georgia avenue; sold to Kenneth {.
Vipond the house at 1882 Seventeenth
street northwest, and, as agents for
| M. A. Lynch. disposed Of 1926 f street
| northeast. These transactions involved
| about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

Roosevelt had given little evidence in
Justification OF the alleged libel, ex-
cept that Of William Loeb, regarding
Barnes alleged agreement to keep
hands off, the Democrats in their
election of Senator O'Gorman, and the
printing graft" testimony.
They cited the rule of law that justifi-
cation proof must be las broad as the
libel"
Rooscvelt's lawyers, on the other
hand, were as confident that corrobora-
ton of the colonel's charges by his own
testimony and other witnesses. with
their trump card to be played in evi-
dence of alleged printing graft, had
been ample.
William NJ. WINS. Barnes chief coun-
sci, intimated today that Governor
Whitman would not be asked to testify
regarding the letter he wrote to Charles
Fl. Duell. jr., suggesting Bull Moose
Progressive Republican alliance. Au-
thenticltly of the letter is not now ques-
toned. The Barnes side disputed a
published statement from Whitman that
he had made public the letter last July.
II is asserted that Whitman always de-
MED existence of such letter
The Roosevelt side expects to conclude
it's evidence Monday or Tuesday
Barnes personal testimony wnl take
two or three days. 1t is believed. He
also has about twenty-five witnesses
and attorneys were not sure whether
! the case could be finished next week.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
OLD BACHELORS CLUB
PROPERTY IS SOLD
A. G. Moses Construction CON-
pany to Erect Thirty-one
Houses on Ground.

The A. c. Moses Construction Com
pany has purchased through the
Thomas ]. Fisher Company Qnc). the
grounds of the old Bachelors Tennis
Club. a plot of land containing ap-
proximately 1900 square feet. between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth streets
northwest, just south of Cathedral
avenue.
Mr.. Moses already has plans prepared
for ten three-story houses TO be erected
at once on the Twenty-eighth street
frontage. and in a short time will be-
gin the construction of twenty-one
houses on the Twenty-ninth street
property. These houses will be put on
the market at from $3.50 to $500. The
entire operation involves about $250,0oo.
The land was held by a syndicate
composed of members of the Bachelors
Club, who organized to purchase the
land for the club at the time of Its
formation.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Lecture on Russia Will
Tell of Attack by Dogs

Among the thrilling incidents to be
described in Nine. de Meissner's lee
ture on Russia on Tuesday morning
will be an account of an attack by a
pack of dogs on a sleighing party pass
ing through southern Russia village.
The lecture is for the benefit of the
Russian wounded soldiers. and tickets
may he obtained of Mrs. \. S. Lincoln,
1920 Nineteenth street northwest. 1t
will be given in the rooms of the Wash
ington Club, l7ol * street northwest
Nine. de MCissner passed several
years amid the diplomatic life of the
Russian capital and has an immense
fund of anecdotes An interesting b!
OF the lecture will he a description of n
dinner given by the Grand Duke Mich
olas. now commanding the Russian i'm
perial armies.
In addition to the list of patronesses
headed by Nine. Bakhmeten wife OF
the Russian ambassador, will he Mrs.
John McGowan wife of Rear Admiral
MCGOWAN. L. $. n.
The proceeds will be augmented by
the sale of a book written nv Nine
de Meissner, THE Higher Life" a
psychological study in memory Of hor
son, Alexandra Vladimirovitch de Meiss-
ner, late cornet in the NIjigorodsky
AAStment.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
$4,35O,OOO INVESTED
IN REALTY IN APRIL

Investments in real estate in WASH
ington during April totaled 1880, 900. In
this amount is included the considera-
tions paid for properties purchased and
loans made on the security of real es-
tate. AS compared with April, 1914 the
past month shows an increase of $3.50, 900
in investments.
During the month Just closed the
which were involved 1,346 lots and nar-
cells Of realty. In the corresponding
month OF last year only 57s sales were
made. and only 932 lots changed own
erS.
The closing week Of the month ranks
second of the four weeks, and has a
record of eleven sales less than in the
third week of April. During the past
six days the brokers closed l5l trades.
involving 227 lots and parcels of real
estate; There were two really busy
DAYS In the week and two fairly good
ones. The business of the other two
days was rather poor.
Suburban Sales Dominate.
Monday was the busiest of the week,
having thirty-eight sales to it's credit
Friday was in second place. with thirty
four deals completed. Wednesday wit
messed the closing Of twenty-five trades
"llile saturday record SHOWS twenty
two sales closed Tuesday and Thurs.
dav were tied for last place. each re-
porting sixte IN sales effected.
Suburban sales, while not so numer.
Gus as in the preceding six days, con
tinued to dominate the market this
week. Ninety parcels changed owners
in the outlying suburbs. and thirty-fvt
lots were sold in the ncar-urban dis
trict. The northwest was the scene o
greatest activity within the city proper
having thirty-nine lots to its credit
There were thirty-three lots sold In the
northeast, twenty-four in the south
east and six in the southwest
The high-priced deals, which feature
the selling of the third week of April
were absent during the closing days o
the month. There were, however, quit
number of sales Of property Of me
dlum price. The loan market was cspe
cially active as the month waned. Th
loans exceeded $500 900. showing an ad
vance of nearly $4,000 over the figure
for the third week of April and eQualin,
| the total of loans for the first tw,
| weeks of the month.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
j. STILL FOURTH -'-
IN WORLDS NAV|ES

The Navy Department today took
issue with statements which have
gone out unofficially to the effect
that since the loss of the warship
Leon Gambetta by the French. the
navy of that nation has sunk to
fourth place in the list of the worlds
navies and the navy of the United
States has advanced to third place.
The position of the navy officials Is
that such statements are based on
data of last July /. when the Eng
lish navy ranked first. German sec
ond, French third, and American
fourth.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Mans Divorced Wife
Shoots Him, Then Self

KANSAS CITY. May Injecting Lew
is Schweiger. president of the Schweiger
Construction Company. in the corridor
Of the court house. his divorced wife
today shot him and then turned the
weapon on herself. Both may die.
Schweiger had recently obtained a d.
Norce.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
SKULL FRACTURED,
WALKS TWO MILES
Farm Hand Carrying Arm Severed
BY Train, Gets Aid at
County Hospital.

DENVER, May 1.-Carrying his own
severed left arm. William Anthony. a
farm hand. originally from Philadel-
pha, injured by falling from a train,
walked two miles for aid.
Later at the county hospital 1t was
discovered Anthony also suffered
fractured skull. He is not expected
to survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

reaper comes IL so be there ia sold As
the end.
When the boy finally came forward,
blinking and frightened. old Mills for
moment thought WI Chang had be-
trayed him. But all at once the boy
seemed TO straghten up, and presently
he began 20 speak. The voice was un-
pleasant and monotonous; no hypnotlsn
in the world could change that There
were some surprised people in that hall,
you may be sure, especially among the
judges. From the audience there cams
occasionally n ripple Of applause. The
sweat began TO form upon wu Chans's
forehead. Two such exploits in one day
were terribly enervating. When the af-
fair was over the stlffened figure Of the
Chinaman relaxed. He found somo diff
ficulty, too, in opening his thin, taper
ing hands, which had been tightly
cllnched under the concentration OF his
will.
Are you satished7" he whispered
rather weakly TO Mills, who sat next to
him.
81 am; and win keep to the letter Of
my bargain
"And never brag again about your
sons oratorical powers. I doubt II
could hold him again"
Mills flushed, but for all that he was
mighty glad to be high and dry on shore.
He would send the boy on long tour.
People would forget
Continued Friday)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
.$1.9...'71 '15'it'5:zs' 5tiS5'Es

ADELrHt-"Tho Bclle OF Bond Street" with
Sam bernard. THE Girl from Kny'R" re-
Namped. Mr. Bernard is Just az amusing as
ever In his impersOnatiOn OF Piggy Hog
Eenhelmer, the Hoggenheimer Last week.
BRoAD-"The Legend of Leonora' and Tho
Ladies' Shakespeare " with NIuudo Adams.
and acqulttal Of a lady who Is supposed to
have thrown a passenger or' Of moving
train because he threatened her chld's health
with open windows. The second is littlo
burlesque Of the Tanning Of the ShrcN.
As narrle ,ruts g. Miss Adams is AN un.
sponkahle darling ....,..............,..S .S'l5
FORREST-"Thc Girl From Utah," with
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph
Cawthorne Paul Rubens' English musical
don. Review Thursday. S:15
GARRICK-'The Miracle Man." with George
Nash, W. II. Thompson and Gail Kane.
George Cohans comedy drama OF the crooks
who try to exploit patriarchal healer and
end converts. skilful handling OF a
difficult subject. Last week. .......... S;1j
KEITH Sous Edwards in his New 1914
II Song ReveW"; Emma CRrus. prm0
donna, and Vaughn Comfort and John King
nilnstrels. A good bill ........ 200 and 500
LITTLEl-"Courage." The first production OF
an Engllshman's play against war. fine
spirited play with Il startllngly dramatic
I.YRTC-"NIary Goes First with Marie Tenn
pest. a comedy by Henry Arthur Jones In
which Mics Tempest plays young society
woman who battles for precedence In an
English provincial town. See review, .. S:l5
wALNUT-"sis Hopkins" with Rose Mel
Vile. A revival of the popular old comedy
Of the eccentric country grl........,.. S:l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

billy" Sunday revival. tabernacle, 10th and
Vine streets Free.
County Medical Society, College OF Physl-
clans 22d and Ludlow streets Free.
Franklin Institute. lecture and annual cleo
tlon Free.
University Extension lecture. Charles zueb-
din, witherspoon Hall
Graduation exercises, Peirce School, Acad-
envy of Music. Free.
Hebrew Ladies' Emergency Association
charity ball. Mercantile Hall.
Lecture by Louis d. Brandeis, Reneseth
Israel Alumni Building, Broad street near
Columbia avenue.
Walters and bartenders' bali Turngemeinde
Hall Broad street and Columbia avenue.
Geographical Society lecture by Sir Douglas
Mawson. Witherspoon Hall. Free
Emergency aid concert Metropolitan Opera
House,
Golf Association of Philadelphia. Hotel Adel-
phia. o'clock
Gold Fish FRnciers' Society. sO4 Girnrd ave-
nue., o'clock.
Annual meeting Mereantile club. I o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Russian Opera Announced

Boris Godunow," Moussorgsky's glori-
GUS opera of Russia. is announced for
performance at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Tuesday evening, The sing
ers cast for the production are Mines.
Ober, Delaunois, Duchene and Sparkes.
and NM. DIdur, Althouse, Rothier. Bada,
segurola and Reiss Mr.. Polacco will
conduct what promises to be one of the
greatest artistic successes Of the present
season. The Russian repertoire of the
Metropolitan is n limited one, and the
performance of Boris" is generally con-
sidered an unusual occasion for music
lovers. 1t is In addition, a chance to
see real dramatic action. OF the highest
type, In opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
EXPERTS ADVOCATE SOCIAL
CENTRE IN SCHOOLS HERE
Committee Will Urge Education
Board to Introduce Idea.

Board to Introduce idea.
Parents. social workers and pedagogues
have united in an effort TO convince the
Board OF Education that the extension Of
the social centre system in the public
schools would Justify the expense In
volvcd.
A committee consisting of Mrs, Edwin
G. Grice, president of tho Homo and
School League: Paul N. Furman, score
tary OF the Child Labor Association OF
Philadelphia, and Otto T. Mallory, of the
Public Education Association, has called
upon tho Property Committee OF the
Board OF Education to urge that Il con-
slider the movement in approving plans
for elementary school buildings to be
erected In the future
The plan of this committee provides for
room in each school which is to be
used as n gymnasium. lunch room. library
and auditorium. This has been tried sue
cessfully in other cities, the COMMITTEES
says. The furniture ia to be OF such
character and the room is to be so con-
structed that 1t can be used for all Of
these purposes without great difficulty.
Advantage of the social centre is that
after school hours the schoolhouses can
be used by adults for luncheons or mass
meetings, public debates or indoor athletic
contests. A somewhat similar plan was
recommended by DR.. Martin q. Brum-
baugh before his election to the Governor
ship,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WOMEN AT "suNDAY" LUNCH

Several hundred women besieged the
Chambers-Wylie Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Broad street below Spruce. short
ly after Il o'clock, eager to partake of the
fve-cent luncheon and hear an address
by Miss Frances Miller, of the BILLY
Sunday Campaign Committee. who gave
her first business women's luncheon" to-
day
The doors OF the church opened at II 80
and those waiting were welcomed 20 a
luncheon consisting of two sandwiches
cake and coffee. AS various groups OF
women finished their meal they were
ushered to the auditorium of the church
and heard Miss Miller talk on Per r.
sOnal Friendship with Christ"
The meetings will be continued In var,
ious churches of the city throughout the
Sunday campaign.