davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

/ am a can iidate FOR representative
and I want the job. I'll abide by the
rules Of the coming primaries. and I
promise il nominated not 20 amaze the
world with my craftsmanship. nor be
the biggest fool in Tallahassee. l am
coming loaded and. candidates. posi-
lively no infringement on my cam
psign thunder. Patent applied for.
L. = Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

Thanking my friends for past tavors.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for denomination for school
commissioner from the third district.
If elected. I viii work in future, as I
have in the past. for the best interests
Of the public schools Of Marion county
Respectfully. John :. Grantham-
Fort Mccoy, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

I announce myself a candidate for
member Of the board of public insJruc-
ton. subject to the democratic primary
OF May Il. If elected I will serve the
people Of the county 10 the best of my
ability. Very respectfully.
B r Bitch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Fer Justice of the Peace

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of justice Of the
peace for the 1st district. subject TO
the democratic primary Of May Is.
Respectfully :. A Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

Voters. remember that the county
books are open in Ocala
every Saturday until the 30th Of April.
Don't sleep on your rights and throw
them away. Go and qualify.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

treasurership of Marion county, sub
ject. Of course. to the coming demo-
cratic primary. Thos. Z. Pasteur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

cratic primaries of May Is. and ask
for your favorable consideration.
respectfully. Carlos L. SiStrunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For State Attorney

To the White Democratic Voters OF the
Fifth Judicial Circuit:
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of state attorney for
the nth judicial circuit at the demo-
cratic primaries TO b. held May 10,
1906 Edwin W. Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office OF state attorney for
this. the nth judicial circuit OF Flor
ida. subject 70 the action Of the demo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For County Treasurer

With the assurance Of my hearty APP
probation for past support. I respect
fully submit my candidacy for the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Maryland C1ub

"Mellowed by the stealing hours Of time"
SHAKESPEARE.
Pure rye tastes old because Il is old. Il
is a whiskey (which time has brought 70
rpeness.' It is written down old with all
the characters of sse"-nneIlomness, ripe
ness. flavor.
There are several sO-ealIed Club" Whis-
keys that are not Maryland Club. You can
tell it by the taste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Fer Tax Assessor

To the Democratic Voters Of Marion
County
At the solicitation of some Of my
friends Il believe myself that county
officials should be changed OCCASION
ally). I hereby announce myself a can
didaJe for tax assessor for Marion
county. subject 20 the democratic pri-
mary 10 be held May -. 1906. I there
fore solicit the support Of the demo-
cratic voters Of Marion county.
Respectfully. F r. Turner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office Of tax collector of Marion
county. Florida. subject 10 the demo-
cratic primary 10 De- held May i. 1906.
and solicit the support of the voters
OF this county. J. w Bishop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

After due consideration. and at the
request Of numerous friends I hereby
announce myself a candidate Tor rep
resentative TO the legislature from Ma
riun county. subject To the democratic
primary 10 be held on May l.. 1906.
T , RfpsrS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

Thanking my friends for past favOrs.
1 respectfully announce myself a can
didate for denomination in the next
primary. Alfred Aver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

1 respectfully submit my name 10
the democratic voters Of Marion cOun-
" al the coming primary Of May 10.
as 2 candidate for the legislature Of
Florida II elected I will labor earnest
- and conscientiously for any ana ev-
cry interest affecting Marion county.
and all interests that viii be- deemed
for the benefit OF the state Of Florida
Respectfully. G. L Bittiuger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For the House of Representatives

To the Democratic Voters Of Marion
County.
The many kind expressions coming
TO me, both through the press and per
soDal interviews generally endorsing
my record i'm the legislature OF 1905.
ana with assurances that my services
i'm the past We're Acceptable 10 large
majority Of the voters Of Marion cOun-
~. / again come before the people Of
the county as a candidate for the leg
islature II elected / shall in the fu
ture. as i'm the past devote my best ef-
forts to advance the interests and well
fare Of the people Many important
events will face the next legislature
Of Florida. and with my past expert
enCe I feel better qualified 10 material
" aid in good legislation. which shall
be my sole consideration.
ReSpectfullv Ed L. Wartmann
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
NEW TESTS OF SERMARLNES-

One Of the objects OF the French naval
man9uVres last summer was to obtain fresh
information concerning the utility Of the sub
marine torpedo boat IN an engagement in prox-
Unity TO the coast The report Of Admiral
Fournier. who was in charge of the operations
has recently been published, and is likely to
cause no little surprise. Submarines were In
service off Marseilles and Bizerta three days
in succession. On each of the first two days
they were able twice 10 approach within one
hundred yards Of big vessels without being de-
tected, and the third day performed that
feat three times. the increased success being
imputed TO experience. Admiral Fournier de-
clares that the submarine can launch its tor
pedo with greater certainty than the ordinary
torpedo boat That fact together with the sli-
perior ability of the former type of craft to
evade observation. will certainly commend the
submarine as never before TO general favor.
The belief has been widely-though of
course. not MISUNDERSTANDING that rea-
sonable vigilance on board vessels which are
subject to torpedo attack would insure the dis
coVery OF tie approach Of a submarine soon
enough TO render escape possible The theory
is based on the suppOsitiOn that operations
would be undertaken only when the sea was
fairly smooth. and that under such circum-
stances IL would be possible to see anv break
in the surface of the water caused by the nrO-
lection Of the submarines periscope. This de-
vice, 10y means of which the commander Of the
submarine observes his enemy's position and
directs his own movements, was once fixed to
the top of the boat. 1t was then necessary TO
raise the submarine in order TO bring the top
Of tho periscope above the surface of the sea
and TO lower the boat in order TO hide IT. The
apparatus IL now constructed so that il can be
lifted and depressed without altering the level
of the boat Accordingly the period during
which it is exposed has been shortened and
concealnent is greatly facilitated. The sub
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
TFrorn The Tribune Bur.aul

Tribune
Washington Nov. H-Nss Erna Shaw, the
Younger daughter of the Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs Shaw. who will be the only debutante OF
the Cabinet circle this year will be formally pre-
sented at tea in the reception rooms or the
Arlington. where the Shsws make their home. on
the afternoon OF December To- Miss Shaw 8 OF
the studous type OF girl and has recently returned
from Paris, where she has been continuing her
studie. since leaving the Woman's College IN
Baltimore
Miss Beatrice Ashmead. whose engagement to
Lieutenant William L. Lttleheld. u S. N. now
stationed at the navy yard has been announced
will be married on December 10. IN ST. Margarets 3
/ Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. the rector.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Converse will introduce
noon. November g.
Mrs Sallie Vawter Harris and Theodore j.
Pickett married this afternoon, at o'clock
in the home of the BRIDES brotherin-law and sister
Judge and Mrs ". A. Miliken. In Massachusetts
/ avenue Tho Rev F. D. Power. pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. the Off
ciatng clergyman. and the bride given IN mar
rage by Judge NIilliken. After December Mr. and
Mrs Pickett will make their home at No. 1913 Bilt-
more street.
Miss Natalie Magruder entertained party OF
debutantes at luncheon to-day. Her guests were
Miss Marion Leutze Miss Caryl Crawford Miss
Esther Denny, Miss Margaretta Symons. Miss
Ruth Tanner. Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Helen
Stockton. Miss Mollie Dodge and Miss Frances
Goldsborough.
Mrs. Donald Cameron and Miss Martha Cameron.
wife and daughter OF former Senator Cameron.
from Pennsylvania. have returned Washington
from Europe and have opened their home IN La
fayette Square. Yesterday they entertained at
luncheon. with Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Miss
Harriet Norris. the Viscount de Chambrun. OF the
French Embassy. and Walter V. r Berry their
guests.
Mrs Benjamin H. Warder and Miss Elizabeth
Warder, her daughter. who have spent the
IN Paris. expected IN their Washington
home before the end OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Langhorne have invita-
tions out for dinner Saturday, November "a. TO
meet ex-senator and Mrs. Washburn of Mime
sofa. the parents of Stanley Washburn. whose en-
sagement to their daughter. Miss Alice Langhorne.
has been announced They will also entertain at
dinner for young people in honor OF their daughter
on Monday. November 25
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

we quite sure ii does not cause the dis
quiet abroad with which he charges IT,
The German Chancellor's handsome tribute
TO America will be appreciated in this country,
and will confirm the estimate we nave made
Of German policy in general 1t indicates an
attitude toward this country which we should
scarcely have expected Bismarck to assume
1t gives this country credit not only for bring
ing about peace between Japan and Russia,
but also for securing the substantial success
of the Alseciras conference and thus averting
the introduction of disquieting and perhaps
dangerous elements into the relations between
France and Germany and into the diplomacy
of the world. We may say without vainglo-
riousness that believe America deserves
that tribute, and for that reason Prince Won
BGlow's expression of II is to be the more
priced There be doubt that this coun-
try fully reciprocates his desire for q continu-
ance of friendly relations with Germany, and
we may add that 1t sees an additional Gssur-
ance thereof in his restoration TO the full ex-
ercise OF his faculties and his continuance in
the imperial chancellery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov. H-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen entertained informally at
dinner In the embassay last night in honor OF Nj.
de Pury the charge d'anares for Switzerland
Their guests the Baroness Elizabeth Rosen.
Mr. kroupensky and Prince Koudachef. of the en-
bassy staff Afterward the party Mrs Lang
try Tomorrow morning the Ambassador ana
Baroness Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen
leave Washington for New York 10 be present at
the first concert OF the Russian Symphony Orchestra
in Carnegie Hail. They will return to Washington
Saturday.
The Minister from Norway and Mime. Hauge.
who still in Paris. are expected In Washington
about the middle OF December, when they exf|c'
to take possession OF the legation. In Massa-
chusetts avenue. at 9th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GERMAN FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The news of Prince Won BtiIow's reappear-
ance IN the Reichstag in full enjoyment of re-
stored health will be grateful TO the world, and
the tone and purport Of the important address
which he made yesterday will be welcomed as
an assurance OF benevolence and peace. With
the controversy between the Chancellor and
Herr Bassermann, in its partisan aspects
and we must judge ii TO be chiefly partisan
we have nothing TO do. But 1t may be that
aliens, even Americans, are no less qualified
than the Germans themselves TO estimate the
standing OF Germany among the nations and
10 discern the regard In which German for
eign policy is held at large.
We may say, then-and we believe the sober
Judgment OF the world will support the opin-
ion-that Germany is certainly not less loved
and respected by her neghbors now than she
was in Bsmarck's time. Indeed we should
say she had actually gained In such esteem
That is not 10 dIscredit or 10 depreciate Bis
marcl. whose place is securely fixed as one of
the greatest statesmen of Germany and of the
world. but ii is 10 vindicate Germany's sue
ceSsful pursuance OF the inexOrable rule other
times other manners-and other men Bis
marck did bis work superby. and he made
Germany admired and feared more we are
convinced, than she was loved and trusted
Those were times, no doubt, for admiration
and for fear, rather than for confidence and
love. But those times and those passions could
not last forever. The was bound TO come
when II would be more profitable 10 cultivate
the friendship OF France than to plot for in
weighing her or provoking her into another and
more ruinOus war, and when, instead OF seek
ing alliances with many and being loyal to
none, IL would be desirable TO recognize the
right OF others 10 Seek their own alliances
without offence. The policy OF Bismarck was
suited TO its times. but equally. believe,
IS the policy OF William ii and Prince Won
Bulow suited 10 its times. If as Herr Bas-
sermann said, this latter policy causes dis
quiet in Germany, We must wonder at It, but
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
AmuSeRentS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:i5- -Richsiieu.
ALEA&BkA-2- S-Naudevile
ASpCE-.-
BELAStQ-S: 1.-THE OF he
blJOC-e-1b-hlrs. Wilson-Andrews
BROADN AY-S-The Prince or India
CARNEGIE HAIL-s:15-R Russian symphony Societ, OF
New Nork--3-New York Symphony Orchestra
CASINO-2-s-The Blue Moor
COLONIAIr-2-S-Nau
CRETERION-S:15-The l.fttle Cfser7lh
DAILY 'S-s:lh-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MUSEE-The World
ENPTRFs-S:l5-E1is House IN Order
GARDENS :2o-Msdam Butterfly.
GARRiCK-s .I5-t-larfce
SACKETT-2 -22o-s 30-The Chorus I.sdy
6AMMERSTEINs VICToRIA-2-s -s:ib-Vsudevile.
HERALD sQUARE-s-The Great Decide and Aoout
EfPPODRoME-2s--A Society Circus
HUDSON-sIB-The Hypocrtes
IRVING PIACE-s:9o-Die Katakomben chs csta-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red Mil.
IIBERTY-S.I5-Nurse Marjorie
LINCOLN SCJfARF-S:l5-The Love Route
IGCFUM-2:15-S:15-Th Lion ana the Mouse
JTRIC-2-Nrs Danes Defense-s:15-T'he Schularaite-
MADISON SQI-AR F,-s :E5-The Three 81 IFs.
MAJESTIC Tourists
MaNTFA k\-S:1h-C
NEW ANSTEFD AM-s:I5-Ca-sr ard Cleopatra.
KEW YORE-S 15--FoTsy- Eve Minute. from Broadway
PRTNCFSS-2-F CSehler-s:20-The Great Divide
SANOy-S:15- -Rriradier Gerard
st. NICHOLAS RINR-Tce Skating
WALLACE s. S:15-rhe Rich Nr HogE-nherier-
W-EPr-p' S. sIe-Twad6le.
WEST FND-2-s-EiEht Bells.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Grace Church the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding Of Miss Iouisine A. Peters 10 Har-
old II. Weekes The bride, who is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Twyford Peters, and a niece
of Mrs. II. O. Havemeyer. wore gown of cloth of
silver trimmed with point lace. OF which material
her veil likewise formed. and carried shower
bouquet of white roses. She had only attend
ant. her cousin. Miss Adalne Havemeyer, who ia 70
marry Peter II. B. Frelinghuysen In February, and
whose frock was of white crepe de chine, embroid-
cred with gold and blue. Her large picture hat Of
gold gauze trimmed with ostrich feathers Of
the same hue and she carried In lieu of bouquet
a gold gauze muff trimmed with orchids Lewis
Iseln, ]. Gordon Douglas. Austen Gray, Bradford
and Lewis weekes and Harry Twyford Peters. 1r.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

marine Is thus greater source OF danger 10
battleships and cruisers than has been gen
orally supposed
Admiral Fournier urgently recommends to
the French Minister of Marine the building of
larger submarines than have hitherto been con-
structed and suggests designing them for
greater radius of action than was formerly
deemed desirable. He would have them able
to go to sea in any weather which the modern
destroyer can safely encounter, for then they
could accompany the larger vessels of fleet
long distances. They might also be assigned to
service in independent divisions, for they
would prove valuable reinforcements for shore
batteries whose guns had been disabled by
bombardment from ships. In order to realize
the first of these purposes it would be neces-
sary to give the submarine q larger and
stancher hull than has been provided before
n comparatively easy matter-and to increase
the amount of fuel it could carry. The accom-
plishment of the latter object may not prove
easy, because a good deal of space inside the
boat is occupied by storage battery, and hence
less room is available for gasolene or coal than
if the craft was never to be submerged. SO far
discover from the summaries of Adj
mtral Fournier's report, he does not consider
this requirement In detail but a way to meet
it will probably be found. Perhaps it would
be practicable to carry on the larger vessels of
feet supplies that could be transferred while
the fleet is at distance from any naval station
The submarine boat is really in Its germ an
American invention. The first use of 1t, though
not successful, was made on this side of the
Atlantic, during the Revolution. Much of it's
modern development. however, has been eff
fected in France and there is possibility that
that country will now be able to show the rest
of the world a thing or two worth knowing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MUSIC.
A CONCERT OF SONGS.

Since tho old style concert. in which a singer
generally a woman and therefore called prima
DONNA regardless of voice and everything else)
opera airs with a violnist pianist and the in
evftabe bufTo to fill out the evening began go
out of fashion. New York audiences have grown
more and more exacting concerning the matter
and the manner OF such entertainments. The con-
certs have become rectais, and the recitals have
gradually taken a form which compels
change Of the careless old attitude to which
exacted artistic qualities not dreamed OF be-
fore It is very widely recognized that the
song recital standard is a high which only
exceptional gifts of voice artistic acquire
ments attain. All the greater. therefore. is
the pleasure which comes from opportunity to
acclaim the successful entrance OF a newcomer
into the field. Such entrance made
at Mendelssohn Hall last night by Nine Mes
sen-Stone. The singer gave song-lovers pro-
grnmme which stimulated thought and piqued
curiosity. conventional thread
bare. It offered that which Is always desira-
hle.-an opportunity TO test the capacity of the
singer from technical point Of vew-and also
a of her taste and her understanding OF
the whole wide field OF song literature. In both
spects Nine Niessen-Stone won cordial well
come. She sang old favorttes and introduced
some new ones. which received gratefully.
and the new were not all compositions. Here
tofore II has been only Mime Sembrich who seems
TO have been eager dsspate the
ton that the song singers repertory Is not
as circumscribed that Of the viCltnist
pianist
into her excellent company. Last night she
sang a posthumous song by Schubert entitled
'verklarung" which proved TO be setting in the
composers finest and maturest style OF transla-
ton Of Pope's THE Dying Christian to His Soul"
two dainty bits Of lyric humor by Ioewe and Wolf,
entitled respectively. Die Pfarrjungferchen' and
"Mausfallen sprtchlein.'' and song by Brahms
titled Won Waldbekranzter Hohe' all OF which
NAV be set down a admirable acquisitions TO the
local repertOry.
Her list covered large field OF expression. and
in every phase there much TO admire. Nine.
Niessen- Stones voice is what might be down
as -contralto, the term being suggested by
quality rather than range. II has been admirably
cultivated. not much 10 make II subserve the
requirements OF sensuous beauty make N
obedient the demands Of poetic and emotional
expression She is an Intelligent singer but also
ono with temperament: singer so wholeheartedly
devoted 70 giving the poet and composer utteranCe
that It would be ch Irlish to quarrel with Occa-
sional faults Of intonation conception. Tho low
ers of song should desire her better acquaintance
X
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

self has demonstrated that the aeroplane can
be driven much faster with the same amount
of power than the cigar shaped gas bag. HIS
two is doubtless based on accurate informn-
ton. Though he does not point out this addl-
tonal advantage, any one can see that the aero
plane would be much more convenient thai.
Its rival. No imitation is necessary. and hence
the machine should be ready for service almost
at a moments notice Besides. since MS par
ticular form of aeroplane resembles Dig
box kite, 1t can probably be folded away Tor
storage in small compass. When 1t is TO De
used again it should be feasible TO set 1t up
In few minutes by adjusting about dozen
braces
1t will be observed however, that in one
other respect the aeroplane is open to serious
objection. If anything goes wrong with the
machinery of the kind of airSh1p with whose
development Santos Dumont first con-
nected no formidable consequences need be
expected. 1t might go adrift, but its buoyancy
would not be affected The aeroplane. on the
other hand is kept from falling only by It's
progressive motion. If a trifing accident tenn
porarily disabled its engines 1t would of ne
cessity come TO earth. and ninety nine times
out of a hundred the fall would be swift Long
experience like that which Santos Dumont
has now acquired might enable the aeronaut
to save his life In such an emergency but an
amateur would surely come to grief If the
use of the aeroplane ever becomes a popular
fad there will be an enormously increased de-
mand for the services of surgeons and under
takers.