davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

JranfreiG.
Bttterb6fer RuItur'
tamp Bat Be-
qprinen n.

gornen.
paris, 9. Deg. Song Grantrei9
TIT BON elmer alarmirsnosn reli9i6ien
2riRs beorubt. Gin bitterb6Ier 2ul.
turtampf ifsbt por Der SlHre. ba Der
papf qsfsrn Na6t Dem fran36fi4en
Rlsrus bsfoblsn bat, ote anoronungen
unb 8sfsbls Der fran36RI&en &egis.
runs unbsa&tst 3u IaHsn. @emdb Der
gefsble bss papRss fnb bic I~usleguns
gen hss 9siebss BON 1881 perboten,
aber bic 8emeinbe . @siRli4sn mtife1
In ibrsn 2ir9sn bsrbleibsn. Bis Fs nit
@eralt aus benislbsn bertrteben mere
ben.
Dieter pdpRli9s Befsbl Bot bic
gr6bts N%ufrsgung iOuobl In @egie'
rungsfreifen aIs aud unter ben 2a.
tbolifsn In gang Jrantrsi9 erregt. Die
f9on usr6HsntIt&en Yefeble bes 8ar.
Ninals 9scoi. gr3bii&ofs bon 8Orbs.
aur, oes gr3bif9Ofs 8armain II. u,
tuel9e bic 3atbolifsn srmabdten, f9
ben gsfsblsn Der @esierung 3u untsr.
t~psrfsn, fno aIs ni9tig ertldrt. Sn al'
len fatbulif9sn Rir&en Grantrei4's
uurben heute eIei& mad Der Nehe bon
ben gii9bfsn unb prisfsrn bis 8sfsbls
bss Papfss bsrlsien. NuBsroem uuros
anesoronst. @sbsts uno Nnba&ten fir
ben gottssi@us udbreno oss tommen'
ben auIturfumpfes 3u b%erantalten.
Die fran36fi9s &egierung III &c.
nsigt. bic In eIfter Stunoe BON papHs
erlaKensn gefsbls faff OILS Aufrsisute
Der fran,0Rf&sn 2at6Oliten CUR Rs.
belion 3u bstradten. Die Rsgisrung
uirb TIRE @sfsbe ffrtft burdfabren unb
iollten babur9 aud eituationen &c.
f9nHsn tpsrbsn, bic h69f bsflagsns.
tpertb FIR bic fatbolif9en @eifli9an
iein utirben.
W. Brtanb, Der 2ultusminifer
Jrantrsi9's, iagte beute, bab bie gnt'
f&eibune bes papfes fur bic ~frons6.
Hide &sgisrung gan3 tnnsrtpartst &c.
fbmmsr tpdre.
HnkIanD.
g inbre9er graben 8 u n
mel unb erbeuten
bteI Glib.
Srtutst, Sibirien, 9. Se3. =
Sm 2aufe Der betfoRsnsn Na&t fnb
aus benz hieRgen assisrunssrarbein.
amt 1861 pfuno @oIb sstohlsn NOR.
ben. Die Siebe batten sinen Sunnel
ned benz 8ebduos sesrabsn unb auf
biefe Weiie f9 3utritt su Der S9abs
TANNER bsrf9aft. Bon ben ginbrs>
&ern feblt ieoe Spur.
StfIts, SransfaufaRsn, 9. 9s3.
3mst Wann Der 8anoe, usl9e am 8.
Desstnber ben 2anofib Der pringefRn
aboloba asplhnbsrt unb bisis ielbR
mibbanoelt baben, Fno binsert9tst
tuoroen. Gin Srittsr tuurbe au3mnnes'
arbeit in ben 8sreperfeu b%srurtbeilt.
8 abrtffabt NIT 80. 900 bun.
gernben Mrbettern.
2ob3. &uffi9. poIsn, 9. Sssbr.
giele grobe Jabriten babsn bier mil
sbrer arbeit aufseb6rt. neil bic alr.
better au bobe 2obnanfprt&e Helten
unb nit Strsifs brobten. Sn 6oles
Der Nrbeitssinfsaung Der Gabriten Be-
incen fi9 tbsr 10000 Arbsitsr obns
iebe @riRsnsmittsl unb bungern. Be.
monfrationsn unb Musi9reitunasr
a1sr Art bon aeisBloisn perfonsr
mebrsn F& tdgli& unb nebm:u
hbsrbanb. Nuberbem III nod eir
politif9er Rampf Der Nattonalifsn
nit ben io3taltfii&en Nrbeiterl sni.
branrt. Die Soaialiaen baben In ber
Isbtsn ausi 8asen fhnf NationaliRen
srmoroet uno ftnfsebn f9wer ber'
uunoet.
Gena0a.
40 trans. Gtf&ereibampfe
ma9en &arfe 2on.
turren3,
6aItar. 81. g., 9. Ds3. Ra9.
ri4ten 3ufolse. weI&e Bier aus Sau
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

mild 2ap In 3onturrsns au tretsn.
5ii16dnolsr bon San Walo unb on.
bern fran36Ridsn 6dfen. tpsl&e cine
grpbe 3abl bon Segelbootsn auf Der,
Gif4fang aus9eidtdt BADEN. babsl
6ierber ote 5risfi9e WittbsiIuns &c.
Ianssn laRen. baB bic ~srtpdbnten Dam.
pier In Duntirf, 60 &o9sls unb Der.
mutbli9 nod einsm anbern 6afen aus.
gertfet tuerosn. Die DampFerfotiIe
mirb Ct. pisrre, Wiq.. als Operas
tionsbaRs beuuBen. Die frans6Fi&en
Slider baben H9 infolasosHsn an bic
Gii4bdnoler In 2unsnburg, q. G.,
geruanbt, um NIT ibnen BET Der 8etdm.
pfung Der brobsnbsn @efabr gsmeins
fame Sa&e 3u MAIDEN. gs fol Elm
gemsinfaaftli4er protsf Bet Der fran.
36fiden unb BET Der britif9 ben &egie.
ruag singersi&t unb barauf binsspiss
len tpsEben. oab BITE Gampfsr BITE Gesels
f6tHe, namsntlia BET nebsligem Wetter
gefdbroen unb BEL 2rsusfabrtsn ibre
S8leppneBe aerff6reu tptrbsn.
StaIien.
alIenoe Neuberunq
bes grinbers.
0enebie. 9. 9e3. @uitelmo
Mareont. Der italienii&e grfinosr Der
SuntenteIegrapbie, III untsr bic gbau.
piniaen sssangsn. bsren 3isI cine tris.
serii8e Berwidluns nit Oeferrei9s
ungarn TT. Ii&t gerinsss Aufistsn
erregt cine @euberung, psI4e Wareoni
fosben bier bonn Stapsl IisB. aIs CT f9
fur BITE usberrei&uns elmer MsbaiIe
beoantte. Ct bsrfiss R9 u. y. 3u Der
ftibnen @rfldrung:
sd bOfe, ba6 I'm Rriessfaa bic
brabtlOie S%eIs9rapbie fofort Stalisn's
essRsg TN aoriatii9sn Weer berlin.
ben mirb."
Bon offiBi6ier Settle mirb basu Be-
merit, Wareoni let eins pribatperion
Obne 8srantporiIi4tett, unb berartiae
aeuberungen feien besbaIb bon tsinem
gslans. aubsrbem erbofe ia Sober
ben Sisg ieinss WatsrIanbes.
Warofio.
pratenbent rt t. 3um
angrtff.
MiIiIIa, 9. ge3. Cine unite,
benz 8sfebI bon Saib Ba9ina febenbe
abtbeilung Der 8ruppsn bes sultans
TT tibsr ben WubpIpa 5Iub sssanasn
uno e~inssbOrsns 2dufsr mslben. bob
bic anbdnger bss prdtenbenten Mnfals
ten gum NngriH MAIDEN. Dem grgeb.
nib oes Rampfes fsbt man NIT Spun.
nung entgegen, bod eIaubt man bier,
oab bes SuItans 8ruppsu ben Sieg
oabontrager usrben.
China.
Gremben etnSIt9e
ruben.
Sbangbai, 9. De3. Rsbolu.
tiondre uno frembsnfsinbli9e bIutigs
nnraben finb tn Ding Riane In Der
propins Riang 81 Tn grbbsrsm Wab.
ffabe ausgebro&eu. Die Deutf9en
uno anoers 5rembsn, tpel&e tn ben
gergmerten tn GROCER Ansabl anssfslt
limb. fieben tn GROCER gtle nod Chang
6ba. Der 8oubsrnsur Der propina
bot mebrere Rsgtmsnter Solbaten nod
benz S&auplab Der blutigen Rube.
f6runssn abssi&idt, um bic Oronune
tpteoer her3ufeuen unb BITE Nufrtbrer
3u bertreiben.
Seut@lano.
prinlefftn II oIae Trhb.
geburt &mertrant.
W ttn4en n. 9. Dea. I'm baperi.
f&en 0ofe giebt mon ft& ben srnfeFen
8eforgntRen um ben 3ufanb Der prin.
seifn &uppre&t btn. Die prinwfRn
bot etne 5rthseburt ssbabt unb Elm
tobtes ainb sur Welt ssbra&t. Ma&
ben lebten ielearapbii&en ReIbungen
TT bic patientin 'sbr i&ma&, uen1
aud unmittelbare 2sbsnsssfatr nt&t
porbanben TT. Wrin3iRn Ruppre9t,
6eraogin Warie Gabrielle In Bapern,
uuroe am 9. Ottober 1873 aeboren
ssaA AnSS>x6Tk~ CA m n rnnn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-10

Gtuttlep.
Eeus fpssiege 8ebienuns na4 st. Bapne.
-8ass perlaNen indianapolis UNI 100 urb
rI:oO nbr gormittass mnb.. 800 unb TOO
Hbr Ra9mittass, i4neqe Sabrt nod Sort
@apne mafeno unb nit ben S4neatisen
aa@ 1oIebo, Detroit unb 2irna Derbinbenb-
ivpis aud in SoIsso unb Detroit nit ben
Dautpfern, bic auf ben sroBen Seen mad
Radinac, guffaIo unb ben Riasara Sduen
tsufeH, gerbinoang rla@eno.
I1:3o Abesbz8us nod Nuncis.
l1:30 Gbenbs8us nod gsru.
sage fabren mad Sort Benian,in Sarrt
,sn UNI $40 gn, 9:05 BIN, 11:05 8m, Los
I'm unb 500 Rm.
Bsitere Snforrnaticn In Der Office: Gers
zanaI @ebdube. gbones: gaeu, Nain 6055;
NIt, gsain ITO.
SaoianappIis & Gafern.
e9nsu $ 3ise Iaufen mad @reenfeIS.
xussbtstopn, Rep gaftle, Cambridge @ttp,
ai9mpnb, 0Gpton, Dbio, iebe etunbs BIB
Q mgr asenbs, in Dapton, Obio, nit aaen
e6neusissn, bic mad SprinsieIb, goIur,s
bns anb allen centraIen guntten Dbio'S
sznfen, 8erbinbunsimahenb.
Kbsno,3us An 11:30 Abenbs mad Rnisbtss
Beitere ~Snformation in Der Office: Gers
s.nal 9ebaube. gbones : Reu, Nain 6O55
oil, Brain 175.
5notanaroIis & Warttnspi4e.
Rad Rsoresbius, gstbanb gart, Rar'
unspils, Snb.
erRe Rpreensgar TN, 5:10 DIR Norsens.
Dann BON 800 MIR Norseas iebs Stunbs
ss 800 MIR a5enbs.
Abenb : Gars n~erlaiien bic Snterurban
Station Hm 1000, 11:30 unb 11:50 Nbenss.
Die 1000 unb 11:5O gars fabren Bis
R0oresnins.
3eitere Snforuation in Der Office: Gers
ninaI @ebdubs. gbpnes: Nea, Rain 6055 ;
EI, Brain ITO.
:5nsianapolis GpaI xractisn 60.
2ass IGufen ifinSIi9 pom SnSianappHs
na9 SIainfieIb pon 300 ubr Norsens BIZ
TOO ubr absnbs.
Gbsn6sise I'm 9 unb IL rbr AbenSs.
@sitere Snformation in Der Office: 9er'
minaI @ebdube. 8bones geu, Rain 6055 ;
VII, Brain 175.
indianapolis & NprtbweRern.
e6nsl, 3ise mad GraufOrbsuiae uns 2a'
faSette Iaufen ftinbIi& pom 800 nbr &or'
gems Bis 800 nbr Menbs. ani@Iub tn
2afapette fir gbieaso unb allen norbwefs
E9en 8unften.
Der Bug ura 1000 rbr Abenbs fdbrt tIo2
sts mad 2ebancn.
Der 8us ana 11:30 nbr Hbenbs fdbrt bis
mad Sranffcrt, Ani@IuS IN 2ebaxon flf
charlottesville berfeIbe fdbrt IN ber Conn
tag 9aGt bios BIB mad 2afsbette.
8eitere Snior1mation In Der Office: Gers
minaI @ebdube. gtcnes: Reu, Nain 6065;
Hi, Iglain 175.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
a Friends Faithlessness

DOOR Little Johnl He was afcerward captured
and died horrible death Il was even as he
feared friend discovered some OF the hiding places
in fndlip Hall and down swooped the eager soldiers
Thev fairly tore the old castle 10 pieces, discover
.ng hiding place after hiding place. some We're be
hind The WarsCOtng, some beneath The rr.t -aces,
others IN the crann.es in the attic and sciH others
orerIrg out Of the chi-neys themselves arranged
hat man could be led through a straw tucked
through floor But they did not find This clever
master OF hiding places At the end OF four days.
having had nothing 10 eat but . single apple, he
walked out OF the wall and gave himself up
haggard, half Crazed remnant OF man. He died
Doubtless It is as Well that further details
given.
Down through the centuries these secret cham
bers served well Inany other people, good and bad.
Those who by chance came upon the secret spring
guarded their knowledge jealousy for future use.
In fact to-day while many OF the rooms and passages
are still unknown. there Others whose secret IS
handed down from father 70 family heir
loom. There Is such chamber IN the old CumbeT-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

~ tve- marched through q Dumas romance
-- Al stature, but with tremendous shoulders,
~..-a sh-ewd, thin, pale face, he was for years
--e most sought man IN England. But TO ind
-.-1 was as difficult as . ind a witch. II
o-t seem as though he had the power OF
.e-.-..-r into The heart Of stone walls. II
e.G seem as though he had but 10 whisper
Open Sesa-nel' and the very floor would
.e 7a- 70 hide him Without doors and
-.-t.u doors, over hall Of England, he had
E.rc places Of his own construction 50 IN
-.--r..si- arranged that the shrewdest spies
.- III -1e kingdom could not find them. Prlr
5 he would -1-1 uD stairs 20 room con-
-.-- .-.r table and q few chairs with
---e .t pictures On The walls. But a quick
--.----e :r one corner Il he full length por-
--..-=. and + moved nol-elessiv back and, once
.e was within, slid as noiselessly into place
a-..n Or -nayhap there was only a yawnlng
fireplace But Little John knew that with q
st ID zap on the third tile in the right hand
..-re- half the stonewo-k would move and
-.en dose over him. And so II was that
-.-a hard pressed would give up hall his for
zane 20 meet Li-tle John.
With uncomfortable skill" says an author
.-v " lie knew how 70 hide men between walls,
e. bur -henl n ;mpenet-able recesses, and TO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Now open. lock,
To the Dead Mans knock,
Thy bolt and bar and band!
Nor move, nor swerve,
Toint, muscle, or nerve
At the spell OF the Dead Mans hand!
Sleep, all who sleep, wake. al who waEel
But be as the dead, for The Dead Mans sakei
But such chambers are not associated with
tragedy alone. Many q romance has been
brought 20 a happy elm Y with the aid Of
such temporary refuge. = often happened,
there We're many houses IN England contain
ing hiding places whereof the owner himself
might be ignorant. Shelter would be given
TO the gentle Jesu;t for space, and he would
improve his opportunity TO add to his list.
There was such place at Tusnore, Oxford
shire, and Of It pretty romance is told.
l. seems that the lady Mary was greatly
enamoured Of a gallant cavalier, much 10
the chagr;n Of the master Of the house,
who was for the King. 60 the Lady Mar
was shut up tight IN her room, and the
cavalier sighed in vain. One night he was
pursued, and, becoming lost, was about 10
far INTO The hands of he guards when Little
John himself came 70 rs rescue. He guided
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The Gruesome Formula

II Rochester Castle there IS 4 chamber hidden some
where within the heavy granite walls, 10 which,
# tradition IS true anyone who 10 follow the
formula may have access. You must first cut of
the hand of hanged and gibbeted murderer wrap
it in a winding sheet count seven, name the seven
planets, and then take some of the murderer's taI
and his hair and twist the mixture upon the fingers
of the hand. These must serve as So many Candes.
With these for light, must creep up the stairs
at midnight, chanting:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

land seat of the family OF Senhouse. Genera
tIon after generation the location OF this room
has batiied every attempt on the part of the
curious to discover II. Where IS it. and why
IS it kept SO close a secret? That IS part OF
the mystery of it. II is known that many a
young heir has bcasted just before his major
ity that he would have no more Of this mys-
terry" but he would tell It TO the world and
have done with it as soon as It should be told
to him.
But when the day came around, when, after
the festivities attendant upon the event OF
new heir coming into possession We're over,
and he was summoned at night TO his fathers
study, he looked upon it differently II was
a solemn affair, this giving over Of the family
secret. OftentImes the young man went into
that study boy and came out man, with
the realization of an awful responsibility. It
was only after the guests had gone away and
the servants sent out OF the house for the night
int the secret OF the spring was revealed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

entangle then II ,aby-inths and 6 thousand wlnd-
.ngs. But what was more difficult OF accomplish
1aenc he so disguised the entrances to these as to
make them most unlike what they really
Moreover he kept these places so close secret with
their builder; working al them with ineXhaustible
labor, for generally the thickest walls must be
broken into and this he must do himself for fear OF
treacherE..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

What lay behind the sliding panel or beneath the
upheaVing rock, only TWO men N lifetime ever
knew. There are. as usual in such mysteries, many
tales current. 1t is SAID that upon one occasion
servant was brbed to remain in the house and spy
upon the master and the heir. He concealed him
self in a closet and followed on tiptoe the two as
they climbed the broad stairs. So much a second
spy saw. and nothing more. The father and son
with lighted taper Went TO the second landing, and
behind them followed the shadow of the servant
The second man got frightened and ran away
which doubtless the wise thing 10 do; for IN the
morning the spy was discovered gibbering idiot
who rambled on incoherently with piteous cries Of
For Gods sake, keep it away-keep it avay!'
That all. The young man went abroad for
his health, as was not unusual. What was seen. T
anything, Will remain a secret to the heir and the
idiot. until another heir arrives.
There is another such place in existence TO-DAY II
Glarn;s Castle where Scott slept for night. 1t s
said TO have window, but even this clue has roc
been sufficient to discover it. This secret, toO S
handed down from father to son, and the reason for
it-but that is secret as awful as the occasion Tor
The original building of the room.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

s,ccked and the rider fairly Teeled
in .s saddle after The chase which had carried nm
across the country side the dav long. The King
guards had, they thought, finally driven him TO
-ae wall Half OF them encircled the old castle 70
.at hn OF n The rear, while the Others spurred
--e,- horses straight on.
Then i was that the guards caught a glimpse OF
small man well hooded who crept from the green
e-v TO the riders side The latter leaned low. and
-e next second turned lis horse sharply and drove
Straight into ne castle itself and 50 into the
large dining room There was catter OF hoots across
the stone floor, and Ihen-sience. Leaplng from
their own seeds the Kings soldiers rushed n with
naked swords, eager for the blood OF the man who
had led them such a chase. But they found no one
v..,h.n. They searched high and low prodded the
tapestries. pounded Al the walls, but Il Vas as
though the earth had swallowed up horse and -der.
T1ev captured the hooded priest as he stood there
counting his beads but he knew nothing; net
cen though they nr:c6ed him with their sword
points. NJ even though they pressed their weapons
over his heart. forcing them in slowly. with the
promise that they should continue until they drank
II his very hearts blood. With blanched face but
t-.-ht ewes he -lurtered his prayers and spoke
p. thing else.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Little Johns Cleverness

G. they brought -uasons there, 10 measure and
- f-e, down L was sure that # q horse and rider
lad come in there and had not come out again, they
must still be there. That was sound logic, but II
.va;led them little. Though they remained there
-.- ttree daz-s they LEFT empty handed, and the
-.05ea priest smiled behind their backs.
Tie priest was Little John, as remarkable man
- 80 --,a-Dfed through z Dumas romance. Ot
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

He DAYS when hidden pas
sages and rooms carved
out OF the solid rock OF
castle walls tiOurished were
ardent davs. l. was then
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

that men loved reTCelV, fought
tic-cclv. and died with a sword N
their hands. With the whole coun-
t-v SIDE II their heels, often the only
thing that lay between them and
death was some such secret chamber
and the invaluable knowledge OF
where lay the hidden spring that
should open i up 10 them. At
iI,ndIp Han in England the castle
was literally riddled with such cham
hers i IS recorded OF how on one
fst-er cold night u ChristmasrIde
n the days OF Charles !. 3 bold cav
aher Was seen 10 g4llop up 70 the
hall hard pressed by friends Of the
KING. HIS horse was foam be
rclked and The rider fairly Teeled
il L.s saddle after the chase which
across the country side the dav lOT
.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
METHODIST CHURCH.
Howard DutiII, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. L.
E. Robertson, superintendent.
Mission Sunday-Special talk on
missions by the pastor and the offer
ing of the classes for the cause of
missions.
Preaching at IL a. m, and 1880
p. m, by the pastor.
At the morning hour. baptism and
reception of members and the Saera-
ment Of the Lords Supper.
At the evening hour, the special
revival subject will be continued
subject: Repairing the Affairs OF the
Lord"
Members of the Methodist church
are specially urged to be present that
the church may get ready for the
coming meeting in October.
Every body come.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

g The Democrat Is taking up more
fhan+ a little Of its editorial space
these days in reproducing the kind
words said of its recent enlargement
and change of form by its State con
temporaries. And we make no apOl-
ogy or excuse for doing so, for it is
duty and pleasure combined TO show
our prompt and cordial appreciation
of the praise and good wishes of our
professional brethren, and it would
be the ehurIishness of boor to make
no public acknowledgment of these
generous courtesies. People who don't
like that kind of reading can skip it
and there's no time lost or harm
done.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
WHERE TO WORSHIP SUNDAY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Meeting of the Bible School a.
9:45. DR.. ]. W. West. superintend-
emit.
Meeting Of the Young People ~
D. m, led by Mr.. Tucker.
Preaching by the pastor al II a.
m, and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme: Gods Appeal 20
Man for Conservation"
AT night. the general theme viii
be Revival, and will be the beginning
of a series of several sermons on the
same subject. The special subject
for Sunday night will be spiritual
Farming"
Everybody is invited. Come and
help US help others.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Major George Butler, the genial
veteran down on the Inverness Chro-
nicle, keeps an eagle eye on his Flor
ida exchanges and he has noted the
recent enlargement in the Democrat.
which moved him to speak as follows
in the last Chronicle:
The Live Oak Daily Democrat,
]. F. Sherwood's paper, has been en-
larged to a fiye-eolumn quartO. We
are only too glad to note this evidence
of prosperity. Here in Inverness we
all know that Mr.. Sherwood is one
of the best men on earth, and is de-
serving of success. AS his editorial
writer he has Joe Dixon, who is un-
dOubtedly one of the best in the
South, although We do not always
agree with him; nevertheless, he is
widely quoted and endorsed, and per-
haps we have no ground for criti-
cism."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
p sraTRs THE IssUEs.

Mr. Bryan's speech In Madison
SQUARE Garden was masterpieces OF
Thought and dietion and viii rank
with his best oratorical work. We
regret that its great length precludes
its publication in the Democrat, but
we give the following synopsis OF 1t
so far as it states his personal con-
victious of what the issues Of the next
presidential campaign should be, and
it is that that the masses of the An
erican people are chiefly interested
in. His speech was a clear cut outline
of his ideas as to what the Dem
oeratie policy should be. The cleo
ton of United States senator's by the
people; regulation of trusts by the
government; a universal eight-hour
day; a settlement of all international
disputes by arbitration rather than
by resort to force, and revision of the
tariff were some of his points. Mr..
Bryan declared, however, that he was
merely expressing his own opinion,
and not attempting to forecast the
policy of his party.
Mr. Bryan declared the trusts
were the great issue of the day. He
called for the enforcement of the
criminal clause of the Sherman anti
trust law, and the placing of trust
controlled articles on the free list.
He went into the question of the
government ownership of the rail-
roads at great length, and declared
that what he had seen in other coun-
tries had served to strengthen his con-
victiOn on the subject. He saw NO
danger in Capitalization, however,
and for this reason advocated the
federal ownership of the trunk lines
and the state ownership of the local
lines.
The speaker gave the president
some praise for what he termed his
adoption of Democratic ideas.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

We are sorry TO learn that Miss
Nellie E. Beck, long society editor of
the Pensacola Journal, has severed
her connection with that paper and
gone to Denver, Colorado, where she
will make her home. Miss Beck is
not only practical working journal
ist but she is graceful, polished,
cultured writer, who has done much
excellent work on various papers in
this State. The whole State Press
gang will wish for her a pleasant and
prosperous future. Journalism is a
peculiarly appropriate field for
bright. ambitious women of eultivat-
ed minds, tenacious purpose and
abundant energy, and We would be
glad if we had dozens more of them
in Florida than we have. There is
room for them and they should be
encouraged to come in. A nice, good
woman is, of course, the best insti-
tuition in the world, as everybody
knows, but when with all her native
grace and goodness she combines the
qualities and accomplishments of a
bright, large-minded, welI-trained
newspaper women, she is just simply
the most fetching" creature in the
world and can Subdue and civilize a
wild-and-wOoly newspaper office
quicker and better than any other
known agency. Even a tWO-line per-
Sonal from such a source has a charm
peculiarly its own and when she
passes through all the intermediate
stages and gets up to leader writing,
Sue can impart a dignity and grace.
themes which the other sex can never
achieve. Give US more women in
| Florida Journalism, not amateurs
who get quickly discouraged but am
bilious women of mind and purpose
who go at it to make it the business
of their lives and love it for its own
sake.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Governor Broward holds forth in
Jasper today ON the drainage issue
and he will doubtless have a large
audience to talk to. II is impossible
not to admire the Governors impress
sive energy and tenacity of purpose
on the issue. and whether he wins or
loses, he can always take comfort in
the fact that he did his best to re-
deem his promise.