davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

of OOks. There was noted the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs Mayo from May
oville. the POlleys from Polleyville,
the Nelson's from Jacksonville, Stillville.
Orphanville, with Levon and Summer
field also in evidence.
The night was perfect and all en-
jOyed it to their hearts fill, with the
wish that such occasions would come
Oftener and the nights correspond to
the one Of that night.
Today the school and all the country
surrounding Belleview will picnic. Our
regret was that we could not remain
and enjoy the day with them.
For the many kindnesses and favors
shown the Star we are thankful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
CASE NEARs ITS CLOSE
Evidence For and Against Greene and
Gaynor All In and Argument
Has Commenced

Savannah. Ga, April Argument
was begun in the Greene and GaynOr
case today. after Judge Speer had
overruled a motion, made by Colonel
Meldrim. counsel for the defense, that
the jury be instructed to return a YER
dict of not guilty.
General Barr opened the argument
for the government.
The case will not likely go to the
Jury before the middle of next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
Piratina FoIsy,s Honey and Tar

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the
genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered
as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. It is mildly laxa-
tive. It contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons. Sold by the POstoffce Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
HEALTH is YOUTH
Disease and Sickness Bring Old AGE

Herbine. taken every morning before
breakfast. will keep you in robust
health. fit you to ward off disease. 1t
cures constipation, biliOusness, dys-
pepsia, fever skin, hives and kidney
complaints. 1t purif1es the blood and
clears the complexion.
Mrs. D. ". Smith, Whitney Tex,
writes, April 3, 1902: Il have used Her
bine and find it the best medicine for
constipation and liver troubles. It does
all you claim for it. I can highly re-
commend IT." SOC. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
DOES 1T DO ANY GOOD?

What good does it do you to eat if
your stomach fails to digest the food?
None. It does you harm-caUses
belching. sour stomach, f1atulence, etc.
When the stomach fails, a little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will
digest what you eat and make the
stomach sweet Kodol is a thorough
digestant and will afford relief from
any disorder due to imperfect diges-
ton or NAL assassination. Sold by the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
eALLARp's HoREHoUND SYRUP

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough: oppressed, rafting, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry c.
Stearns. druggist Shullsburg. Wis,
writes. May 20. 1962: 4 have been SELL
ing Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
svears. and have never had a prepara-
tion that has given better satisfaction.
1 notice that when 1 sell a bottle they
come back for more. I can honestly
recommend it." Csc, soc. and 81. Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
swINpLERs ARRESTED

Denver. April &c. F. Burnham. a
mining engineer. and wife. who it is
alleged secured $4,000 through the
means of fictitious mining properties
in California and Colorado, are ar
rested. They will be taken TO Column
bus, O., where there is an indictment
against them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
4 BADLY BURNED GIRL

Or boy. man or woman. is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. J. Welch of Te-
konsha Mich, says: Il use it in my
family for cuts. sores and all skin in
juries. and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile Cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c. at Tydings & Cos. drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
J. S. LEACH

Fruits, Confectionery and Bottled Soda
I desire to call the attenti N of the
public to my fine stock of fruits o1
all kinds. nuts. cigars. tobacco, candies
and soft bottled drinks. l propose to
have the best and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
J. 6. LEACH
Fruit Dealer. MonteZuma Block, Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
Program

Entrance March, America"
Opening address.
Dialogue, "Contentment Better Than
Riches"
Recitation, Entertaining Sisters
Beau'-Lena
Recitation. What the Little Girl
Said'-Ellie
Recitation. 'Teeney. Weeney Little
FellOws"-Eugene Pratt.
Tableau-"The Quarrel"
Royal Tarts-Dialogue.
Recitation, I'm Losted'-Julia Wa
tiers.
Recitation. "A School Day'-Grace
Dean.
Dialogue-"The Famous People"
Recitation, I'm Getting a Big Girl
Now''-Maggie Whisenant.
Concert Recitation, Ten Of Them"
Dialogue, Knowing the Circum-
stances.
March.
Tableau. NO Rose Without 1
Thorn"
An Old Woman's Complaint"
RecitatiOn-LOrena Freeman.
observation-disclosures Selfridge.
The Funeral
Song by Glass, Fairy Moonlight"
Prize Presentation.
Recitation-Ella Lyles.
The Organist."
cole Mistus."
Recitation-Walter Liddell.
Song. Rise to Nobler Manhood"
Observation-Disclosures Lyceum.
Drill.
Home. Sweet Home"
Miss Viola Slaughter. a fine must
clan. presided at the organ, while Miss
Edna Nichols played for the march Of
the smaller children.
The entrance march was done in
true military style and tune, while the
singing Of America" made one think
of the day when the worthy Boston
ians tossed the tea overheard.
One of the really appreciative in
cidents of the evening, not down on the
program, was the presentation to Miss
LeOnora Freeman. the talented daugh-
ter of J. A. Freeman. and one of the
star pupils Of the school. with a IS
gold piece for not having missed a day
or being tardy during the eight
months session.
The above is prize offered by Pro-
fessor Green at the close of each school
term. The prize was supplemented by
a beautiful gold badge. the gift of Miss
Freeman's father. for her devotion to
school work. The pretty young miss
was so taken by surprise that liquid
pearls flooded her azure Orbs, and the
only word she could utter was,
Thanks" Applause filled the house.
The skit. The Belleview Lyceum,"
stormed the audience. It was full Of
local hits. and the Ocala Star, Judge
Hopkins and others got ii where Pat
~ chloroformed the hen
The recitation of Walter Liddell was
excellent II depicted the winning of
the Tennessee derby by a discredited
mare, on whose performance rested the
hopes. happiness and fortune Of her
owner. and who praised the little black
rider who won at the cost Of his life
by fidelity to his master. Walter Is a
star pupil Of the school. He has the
proud distinction of making a general
average Of 100 in all of his studies. He
is the bright and promising son of Mr..
]. NJ. LiddeI Of Santos. A bright fu-
ture awaits his studious habits and in
tense persistency to land with all he
undertakes.
The lantern drill was fine, and this.
with Home. Sweet Home" closed the
exercises, but Notwithstanding the
lateness Of the hour friends fingered
and talked Of the pleasing exercises
Of the evening, the good work Profess
sor Green had done for the school and
the community and their regret TO hear
that owing to his poor health it would
probably be his last term.
outlying suburbs Of the beautiful City
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
The TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926, Olive street,
st. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
Another shemaie MethusaIeh

Chicago, April 7.-PhelO Rogers, a
negress. died here today. aged 123. She
was born in Missouri, and reared a
large family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

Our art department is complete. A
magnificent stock Of pictures in oil
and water colors and pencil sketches.
Frames to match any picture. Hun
dreds of styles. Visit this department.
,McIver & MacKay. i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

WANTED-5oo ladies to wear our
regular Csc. Gauze Isle Hose at 1885,,
3 for 50c., at Masters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

Goods of right quality at right pric-
es at Masters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

Ladies, have you seen the patent
hair dryer at the Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
Fruit Cake

POUND CAKE
ORANGE SLICES
PEACH AND HONEY
G. n. n. CREAMS
FIG DIPS
FIG NEWTON
so. HONEY
SOCIAL TEAS
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS
Also
EDAM CHEESE
SWEET PICKLE PEACHES
LIME JUICE
ROYAL MINT SAUCES
ASPARAGUS and
ASPARAGUS TIPS
At THE TELp0T ER0eERY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
In the
We have something to
compare with PIANOS
sold by others at SITS
to $500.

1t is the best of the medium
grades we have yet seen.
Carries our five year guaran-
tee, and our recommendation
as being the best value for
the money in the South.
Cases in Mahogany, Walnut,
and handsome quartered Oak.
Latest improved design. Bos-
ton roll fall and Duet desk.
Three pedals with mufler.
Ivory keys powerful and
rich tone. Solid construction
in every detail. Height, 4
feet. Z inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
THE ADVENTURES OF A SUPERCARGO

of horror-Port Arthur, where the
slightest offense against the prison
discipline was visited by severe flog-
ging-
Only those who have read Marcus
Clarke's novel, For the Term of His
Natural Life" or studied the penal rec
ordS of Australia, can gain an idea of
the wickedness and savagery of the
Convict system" of New South Wales
(Which applied to Tasmania as we'll as
to the mother colony and the regula-
tons and punishments of which Toms
father when he was a magistrate had
to administer, though his innermost
soul revolted at them. Hundreds of
unfortunate prisoners. who, even un-
der the severest penal discipline of the
present day, would have proved amen
able and obedient, were, by the fero-
cious regime that prevailed at Port
Arthur, turned into demons, and many
convicts in the chain gangs would
sometimes agree among themselves to
murder one of their fellow prisoners or
an overseer so that they might escape
the horrors and miseries of existence
by a simultaneous exit into the other
world by the hangman's moose.
Brutalizing, soul-destrOying, and re-
voting in the extreme was the admin
istration of a system that had been
suited as an incentive to it.
During Mr. Denison's career as
magistrate he had brought before him
several prisoners who had escaped and
been recaptured by either the military,
the police, or by settlers, and in each
case-although he was 10th to do So
he had no other course but to send
them back to Port Arthur and the
chain gang. On several occasions,
however, owing to want of a proper
escort, or TO the country being flooded
by the heavy rains, he had been COM
PEELED to keep the prisoners in cOnfine-
ment at the homestead-muc to their
satisfaction, for they were, although
handcuffed, treated In a humane man
ner, and literally supplied with food,
and, above all, with tobacco.
So far "Huon Bank as the station
was called, had escaped molestation,
although nearly every other homestead
in the vicinity had suffered at the
hands of these desperate men. One
day he guessed at the reason of his
immunity from attack. He had sent
man with a CARLOAD of provisions to
some of his shepherds in distant part
of the run; four miles from Huon
Bank the cart was stopped by three
well-armed bushrangers. who, without
hurting the driver, made him give them
as much salt beef, flour and tea and
sugar as they could carry. Then the
leader a man named Marshall. asked
the driver for his ration book" and
pencil. Tearing out a sheet, he labor
iously wrote a few lines and babe the
man give it to his master-and Mr.
Denison had to laugh when he read it
''Mr. Denison sir / am sorry we had
to silk up your cart we are hard up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

given him in far off Samoa and fight
ing the hopeless fight with death. His
imperishable imprint upon English lit
erature will not be obliterated, for for
tunately he did more than to write a
mere book of the year"
Oscar Wilde, dilettante that he was,
had made mark in literature long be-
fore the thought that a 'Ballade OF
Reading GaOP' ever was to be. In Lon
don club life he was world figure
just ten years ago.
Kings of Finance Lost.
In American finance a decade has left
its marks not only in the disappearance
of the figures of ten years ago, but in
the production of new lights in the
financial world. Charles T. Yerkes and
Stephen B. Elkins were powers in their
particular field of operations then. One
of them grasped Chicago and the other
Philadelphia in clutches of steel FL
lSins went to the United States senate
and Yerkes in a certain sense is in re-
tirement in London, following his mas
ter stroke in Union Traction in Chicago.
Philip d. Armour in Chicago was a
master figure in the western metro
polls and a character around which
the raconteur could circle and find
material for his stories. John w. Gates
was a financier whom the city looked
to for financial inspiration. George NJ.
Pullman and his model town were en-
ties that attracted even world inter
est and attention. Joseph Greenhut OF
the whisky trust was a manipulation in
the industrial world. Lyman ]. Gage
stood for the capitalistic point of view
in Chicago.
Coils P. Huntington represented al
or more than Hill and Hartman are
credited with today. George Gould
the Vanderbilts, and the Astors were
synonymous with the wealth of New
York Chauncey NJ. Depew's orbit de-
scribed around the Vanderbilt solar
center brought him into prominence
only to drop him into the echoless
cavern of the United States senate
and into a silence of his own. from
which only recently he has come into
unwilling voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

proud of his sturdy grandchild. He
would often, much to Mrs. Denison's
frantic terror, insist upon taking the
youngster for what he called "a bit
of a trot," which meant riding about
the station paddocks at a hand gallop,
holding the boy in front of him, and
making the horse jump huge logs.
Never mind, Marion" the boys
father would say, that horse of your
fathers is one of the best 1eppers' in
Tasmania, as he says, and they will
never come to any harm"
After the death of the DID, hard-rid-
ing Irishn1an, Mrs. DenisOn found her
self fairly wealthy woman, and in
sisted upon her husband resigning his
magistrateship and devOting himself
to pastoral pursuits; and so in a few
months the family removed to her for
nler home, much to the delight of the
late majors servants bond" and
"free," for they all had a great affec-
ton for Miss Marion" as they still
persistently called her.
The estate consisted of about two
hundred square miles Of splendid cat
tie country, and Denison entered with
a zest into the more active life now
afforded him. The first year of their
life in Huon valley passed very, hap
PLY, although the distTict-as indeed
the whole of the northern part of the
colOny-was much disturbed by the
presence of numerous gangs of desper-
ate bushrangers, who, In addition to
daring robberies, had committed many
appalling murders. Settlers home
steads had been pilIaged, and the male
occupants, who offered resistance, had
been shot down merciIessly by these
men, who were nearly all escaped con-
victs from Port Arthur and other penal
establishments. Not only the police,
but the military were employed in the
pursuit of these gangs. but it was not
often that many of them were taken
alive, for they preferred death by the
bullet or starvation in the, Tasmanian
bush to the certainty of hanging, or
at least reincarceratiOn in that abode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

quickly. You said you would be back
at 5 o'clock, and now it is 9, and, oh,
Tom, Aunt Christina means to do some
thing dreadful! I am sure she does,
for she told Mrs. Potter to serve din
ner for her at o'clock, and she has
| dressed herself in her best black silk
dress with the long gold CHAIN
The boy put his arm round his sis
ter's waist
Yes; but go easy. sabbie, and don't
talk so fast"
II must talk quickly, Tom. Some
thing horrible Is about to happen Aunt
Christina has written to Canon Cooper
about you, and has asked him to come
tomorrow to see you-and, oh, Tom,
I'm sure she means to send you to Eng
land to college"
The boys square jaw set firmly, and
he grasped his sisters hand tightly.
mo, Sable, she shall not send me to
England Aunt has made me pretty
miserable for over a year, but I am
not tOdling infant and 1 am sick Of
her continual bullying. I'll run away
from home"
"Oh, no, no, Tom, don't do that and
leave me all alone. But come, let us get
back Aunt is so dreadfully angry
You know you said you would be home
at g."
IT know I did. But old Ryder is very
i'll, and I stayed on board the barque
and made supper f. him. Then at 6
o'clock he became much worse and
asked me to go for doctor, so I pulled
over to the Circular quay and brought
DR.. LaScelles over. He stayed half
an hour and then went back in his own
boat. but poe Did Captain Ryder
begged me to Stay longer, so I sat on
the transoms and fished out of the
stern port until 8, when he fell asleep
What else could I do but say yes
when he asked me to stay? He is all
alone and very weak See, there is his
cabin light. I filled and trimmed the
lamp and left note on the table say
i'm I would be back again some time
tonight. And I mean to keep my
promise if there were fifty Aunt Chris
tinas."
The girl made no answer. She knew
how deeply her brother was attached to
the old skipper.
Aunt Christina" sat alone in the
spacious dinin0 room with her open
Bible upon her knees. She was a tall
thin, handsome woman, with a white,
stern face, and dressed in a style of
! fifty years back the high starched cap
she wore was no whittier and sitter
! looking than the carefully arranged
/ little curls on each side of her face. A
! hard. severe face it was, yet at times
there would come into the cold gray
| eyes a CLEAN of kindly light-but alas!
never for her nephew Tom, who was
now standing outside the door, uncer-
/ tain whether to seek admission or not.
! On his table he had found a few lines,
written in his aunt's thin Italian hand.
Thomas I have instructed Mrs.
Potter not to give you any supper, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Politics has suffered the obliteration
Of names by death and by forsetful-
ness Thomas 3. Reed ten years ago
was the brightest figure in national
politics. Grover Cleveland, having ex-
hausted the possibilities Of the Office
of president of the United States, nat
uTally has gravitated to political soil
tudes. David B. Hill is the one most
striking example of the politician
missing the ambition of his life and
dropping out of political sight. George
Graham Vest senator from Missouri,
and one of the most brilliant of his
time, retired in time to leave the brill
Iiancy of his work in memory rather
than the utterances of his dotage.
julius c. Burrows Of Michigan has
passed from senatorial remembrance.
dead. Hazen F. Pingree of Michigan
has gone the way of all flesh.
Where Are They?
Where is General ]. S. Coxey of
the Army of the CommOnweal? Even
Major General Nelson A. Miles Of the
United States army has disappeared
from his pedestal with no remnant OF
his former rank left him. Eugene V.
Debs of cucumber and railway strike
fame finds few to do him reverence.
Ward McAllisteT, the dictator OF the
pace for the fast set Of New York
has been superseded by the STRIPPING,
Harry Lehr And who remembers
with any degree of conversational in
terest that ten years ago the Count
de Castellane married Anna Gould Tor
her money? And for that matter,
where is the deposed Queen LiliuOka-
lani of Hawaii?
"WOt's the use of anythink?" asked
the London cockney, answering in the
same breath, wy, nothinkr And the
cockney has not read this article.
either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Tom opened the door. cit is I. Aunt
Christina Sable is in bed. 1 want
to explain, Aunt
Il shall listen to no shallow explana-
tons. Go to your room," and Miss
Denison turned slightly in her chair,
and bent her eyes again upon the
bible.
Aunt, Aunt do please hear what 1
have to say
The lady turned sharply, and the
boys sun-tanned face flushed as she
spoke.
'I am grievously disappointed with
you, Thomas. Your conduct has, for
many months past, given me very
many bitter hours of reflection. I'm
fortunately in Australia, the lax scho
Iastic discipline that prevails
Il am really very sorry, Aunt Chris
tina"
do not interrupt me. I cannot lis
ten to your excuses. 1 am too deeply
hurt and mortified to discuss any fur
Their your Outrag eOus behavior
"Once more, Aunt, let me ask you TO
listen to me-if only for one minute.
CAPTAIN Ryder"
'I desire not to hear you. I place
no faith in anything you may have to
say by way of excuse"
Am I a liar, Aunt?" he burst out
holly.
How dare you use such coarse Ian
guage to mel Leave the roOmp' and
Miss Denison, rising, pointed to the
door.
Too mortified to even say good
night Tom went out and assembled
to his room. For a few minutes he
stood at the open window, gazing out
upon the sleeping waters of Sydney
! harbOr. Then he looked at his watch
"a quaint. old-fashioned silver Gene
va, the gift of his dead father; it was
/ a quarter past 10.
He tapped against the wall of his
room. Are you awake. Sabbie?"
! Yes, Tom, come in" and then he
/ heard his sister strike a match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

known-rich or pOor-young or old
he is all one to the census taker.
And in looking back ten years upon
the names of those who at that time
were national figures in their several
lines, and who virtually are forgotten
now, it looks as if the philosopher of
the census taker were well enough.
Ten years serves to bring the infant
up to the fifth grade in the public
schools. 1t makes the young man of 20
the serious head of a household It
may turn his father from the ripeness
of middle age to the Oslerizing period
of his natural life. These are self-evi-
dent facts. But more significantly still
this decade will have brought the world
forgetfulnesS of the men and women
whose characters have made an i'm
print upon the current history of the
world.
Roll of the Forgotten.
Taking the newspaper of 1895 as the
index to those personages of whom the
world was talking and toward whom it
was looking, the raYages of the years
are strikingly shown. Death has been
busy-more SO than have been time
and circumstance-but between them
the Roll of the Forgotten has length
ened and is still growing. Just how
much ten years may accomplish in
burying the public's interest in fads
and fancies may be suggested by the
statement that ten years ago "Trilby
was an almost universal topic of con-
verSation wherever a conversational
group got together. Beside the Bon
ME Brier Bush was literary second
choice, while for one to mention such
a wornout literary production as Ben
Hur" would have brought out smiles,
if not protests. Today "Trilby'' lies
forgotten on the shelves along with
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" and with
ben Hurn All in ten years. To this
extent Wallace, and Maclaren, and Du
Maurier might as we'll never have lived
for the average reader of the average
successful book. Ten books of the
year" have lived and died since the
last of these, and are alike forgotten.
Robert Louis Stevenson. with a MEM
DRY still green, was personality ten
years ago, nursing the life that was