davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
WHITE RIBBON WOMEN
Close OF the State Convention-Ofh-
GERS Elected for the Ensuing
Year.


's--i@sFl--@- h -a- AF--- Ill hlrsiay
morning the convention was opened by
AIRS ii p Er.-rnf-- leading The de-
.-......- -,.....-...- .---- -.,---r- No. s-,.7
---- ---~ u - "a --7-'--l-= ~ -'-'=
from member of the Rutland. Co.
Vermont. Union also q short talk from
3 member rf union in Baltimore We
have reason % remember that All
round t-e world -r- ribbon white i
-1iu-l." - many --rtIl things We're
said and done thar we don't know
which u report il particular. Mrs. L
Eo-veaU uf Jacksonville gave a very
interesting ta-k on the subject ~
moral contests Wonderful good work
has been done in this department
throughout The state Helpful papers
We're read ol social Meetings" Pub
lie Meetings. Cnfe-menred Wine for
Sacrameutal PURPOSES, Soldiers and
Sailors" sunday Schools" and Meth
DDS Of Increasing Membership.
Thursday evening was devoted TO
a medal contest by class Of three
young men and three young ladies.
The Rotations were all fine and the
medals we're awarded. one 70 Miss
Matte May Williams. the other 10 Mr.
Thomas NcBeath- The rest Of the con-
teStants were each given white rib
bon pin. After the contest proper was
ended. the audience. consisting Of one
thousand people. We're treated 10 a
recitation by little Miss Jessie TIL. OF
Jacksonville. This little miss won the
gold medal at last years convention
when only eight years old. She was
obliged 10 respond to an encore. as
was also her sister. three years her
junior. They took the house by storm
and were given vote OF thanks by
those present
Friday morning the last meeting Of
the convention opened at ten o'clock
with Mrs. Turner. the president Of the
Gainesville Union, leading the devo-
tionaI exercises. Resolutions We're read
and adopted. Mrs. Newton. the ma
tional organizer. reported a branch Just
organized in Gainesville with MEM
bership Of I25. An L. I. : Will be
started next week. In closing the Ia
dies. fifty in number. formed a circle
around the room by clasping each other
( by the hand and sung "Blest be the
( Tie that Binds. which was followed
by fifty short prayers and singing
the doXology. The ladies then separat-
ed with loving remarks for each MEM
Der one very impressive hour was
the memorial hour. on Thursday; sing
ing, Lead Kindly Light Bible read
ing and prayer by Mrs. White and a
touching rendition 81 the poem. Faith
er. Take My Hand by Mrs. Westcott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
CALENDAR FOR CANDIDATES
They Will Meet the People at the Fol-
lowing Times and Places

Fort Mccoy, Saturday. April q.
Mcintosh. Thursday. April %.
Fairfield. Saturday, April IS.
Blitchton Tuesday. May l.
DUulellOn. Thursday. May 3.
Anthony. Saturday. May 3.
Gambler. Tuesday. May s.
Moss Bluff. Wednesday. May Q
Grahamviile. Thursday, May 10.
Ocala. Friday, May II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
BILLIARDS. HoREHoUND SYRUP

Immediately relieves nOarse, croupy
cough; oppressed. rafting. rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry G.
Stearns druggist. Shullsburg. Wis.
writes. May 20 1902: I have been SELL
ing Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
years. and have never had a prepara-
ton that has given better satisfaction
I 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, 1906-04-14

Miss Jessie Owens of Spar was in
the city today on business. She said
she had sold the greater portion of her
lands and now had twenty-One settlers
on them, mostly young men, who were
doing we'll Miss Jessie is the most
popular lady Of that section, and, kav-
ing a large. spacious home the young
people come to her for their social
gatherings and she never refuses them.
Lately they had an oyster supper, and
there were seventy-five persons pres
emit and in the evening they had lit
erary exercises at her home. at which
there were fully forty persons. Miss
Owens encourages the young people in
every laudable amusement and pass
time, and enters heartily into their
social pleasures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send US this coupon We
viii then mail you an order on local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and viii
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
IS our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. In justice TO yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseasesin which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottlefree. Andin all-no matter how DIFF
fcult-we offer each user a two months
further test without the risk of penny.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
DON'T FORGET THE DATE

April 20 is the limit in which candi-
dates for the respective county offices
can pay their entrance fees to the
county campaign committee and get
their names on the official county dem
ocratic ticket. to be voted for May Is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
We Will Buy
q Bottle of Liquozone. and Give 1t to You to Try.

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
stomach Troubles WOmen's Diseases
Fever, Inflammation or eatarrh-impure or pob
sOned blOOd-usually indicate germ attack
In nervous debility LiquOzOne acts Is . v1tal1lfs
accommodating aFkable results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Afternoon Session

Song. Columbia School.
Recitation-F1oy McCully.
Debate: Resolved. That the Fellow
ship special tax school district should
be abolished. Affirmative. Belle Hay
craft. Gary Beck; negative, Mary
Smith and Neil Ferguson.
Essay. 'WOmau's Rights -Nettie
Gordon.
SOng-WiH Stevens. Lottie and Flor
RE Mills and Miss Hines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Methodist

$50 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-EaSter sermon by the pas
tor.
2:30 p. m.-JuniOr League.
8: 80 p. m.-SeniOr League.
40 p. m.-SermOn by the pastor.
a welcome to all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Baptist

There will be the usual services at
the Baptist church tomorrow. Preach
ing by the pastor morning and even
ing. G. c. Carroll. Pastor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Easter Program at the Presbyterian
Church

vice Cradle Rollers and their parents
are all invited Offering for home mis-
SiOnS.
II a. m.-WOrship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. He is Not Here"-Ashford.
Invocation. Hymn and Lesson.
Gloria. Prayer. Hymn.
Anthem our Savior Lives"-Schoe-
bel
Sermon, Resurrection Thought
Response. Twas Calvary
BenedictiOn. organ postlude.
p. ny. p. :. =. z
No evening worship.
Welcome 10 all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
Grace Church
(Rev Geo. Hendree Harrison. Rector.
Easter Day Services

7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-MOrning prayer. holy COM
muniOn and sermon.
4:3O p. m.-Children's Easter ser
vice
You are cordially invited TO come
and worship with US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

GOitre-GOut
GOnOrrhea -Gieef
Hay Fever-InfuenLs
La Grippe
LRucOrrhea
MalaYis-NeurRlgia
Piles-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilia
Skin Diseases
Tuberculosis
TumOrs-Ulcer9
Throat Troubles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

tho Atlantic Monthly, and finds them
m he identical. Taking Shakespeare
limo IAN the world a stage and all
the men and women merely actors,
no goes on to the rather thin concius-
ion that it is to be taken hteraiiy'
that every man and woman plays
mart in the world. Every man, he says,
who has made his mark has chosen
his character. the character best
adapted to himself and has played 1t.
has chung to it and made his impress
with it. This is to say, no man mas
heen content to be himself but has Sc
,ected a role in which he conceived he
would shine and which presumably
would hide or obscure his weak points
and has played it for all he was
worth. Nothing more odious or hypo-
critical could be suggested. Civiliza-
ton would have gone to pieces long
ago. or rather would mover have come
to its present state II men had had no
higher ideal than playing a part. II
this is Mr. Mansfield's real idea OF
it shows that he has been
more a student Of written parts than
of actual humanity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Because the primary has resulted III
the choice to the senate of Jeff Davis
in Arkansas and Robert L. Taylor in
Tennessee, 1T has been assumed that
the more spectacular canvass and the
more weird candidacy prevail in the
direct selection of senator's But it
is nat necessary to admit either that
the worse choice has been made in
these cases, or that these selections in
dictate a dangerous tendency.
We are too far from the
facts in either case to de-
eide. The people Of those states had
two candidates before them in each
case and chose one. In Arkansas the
people have apparently chosen a DEM
agOgue, but those who know Governor
Davis are inclined to believe that he
puts his worst side before the public
He is reputed to be a man of bound
less energy. 1t is certain that he made
many bad breaks in politics and that
without a reform of his manners he
will be an unpleasant figure in the
senate. But the country is gradually
accustoming itself to the thought that
a few honest, rugged men, though
without grace Of speech or suavity of
manner, will do that body no harm.
They may prove a tonic.
Former Givernor Taylor made
noisy campaign against Carmack. Pre-
sumably he carried his fiddle as he did
in the gubernatorial canvass against
his brother. But Governor Taylor is
not likely to burn Rome because he
sides, Carmack was hopeless
CROUCH" who did not fit in with the
progressive south of the present dav.
He was out of step with the industrial
procession. The people of Tennessee
parted with him officially as thew
parted with the hatreds of the war
period which he necessarily famed.
On the other hand the senators from
Alabama, Georgia and Virginia have
been endorsed at the direct primary.
1t seems as capable of discriminating
as the legislative plan. There is no
cause to apologize for the direct pri-
mary in the results thus far obtain
ed. Instead of being discouraged, the
people would like to see it tried in
some typical northern states like New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, as it is
going to be tried in Ohio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

from producing the material which
they haul, in competition with the ship
pers on whom they depend for their
revenue. The first amendment would
bring the Standard Oil company with
in the jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce commission better tnan any
enactment which could be devised by
congress. The Standard Oil COMPANY
has been able to crush competition
largely by the possession of pipe lines,
which it claims are private concerns
because it built them and has, there
fore, the right to use them as it
pleases.
The prohibition against railroads
competing with shippers is supposed
to follow the principle laid down by
the supreme court in the Chesapeake
& Ohio coal-carrying case. 1t hits all
Of the coal-carrying roads which are
practically in a consolidation. They
are also in the business of producing
coal. They have not been able to with
stand the temptation to get their own
coal on the market first, by allowing
themselves a secret low rate. but more
especially by allowing themselves a
full complement of cars while the inde-
pendent shipper waited.
These two amendments will prob
ably occasion the greatest legal battle
which the country has ever seen.
They go to the very root of the at
tempt of congress to extend it's juris-
diction over interstate carriers. When
this litigation has been concluded it is
the opinion of supporters of the broad
construction of the powers of con-
gress that the legislative. branch of
the government will have such a grip
upon the transportation problem that
the railroad organizations will be moth
ing but the representatives of congress.
They will be allowed to run the rail-
roads and declare the dividends so long
as they run them as congress, through
the commission, commands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
DIAZ HAS BCILDED WELL.

There is a strong undercurrent of
hostility to President Diaz of Mexico
among the old aristocracy and the
clergy, according to William E. Cur
tbs, who is writing some letters from
the southern republic to the Record
Herald On the surface everybody
is for Diaz, and the Mexicans are care
full not to talk politics with foreigners,
but the old Spanish traditions ar still
strong among the grandees. and they
would be glad to return if they could
to a monarchy.
The Diaz government is not a mon
archy in form. but in fact amounts
to about the same thing. The differ
ence is that the old aristocracy is not
recognized, and therefore is not salts
fled with the regime. Diaz rules alb
solutely and by the results he has
achieved in thirty years he has DEM
onstrated that he knows what Mexico
needs. The nation has emerged from
political chaos and industrial paralysis
to a condition of stable government,
efficient protection for capital, and a
growing industrial prosperity The
firm hand Of Diaz is just what the
nation has needed in such a period
of transition. 1t is too late now for
a reaction. After Diaz it is hardly
probable that another leader so sane
and strong will be found, but with
the experience the nation has had it
should be able to continue peaceful.
1t may be hard to hold down the
ebullitions of political rivalry, but the
great commercial and industrial inter-
ests that have developed in the nation
will not forfeit what they have won
They will not permit a return to the
conditions Of the days before Diaz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
SCOTCHMEN LEAVING SCOT
LAND.

A great tide of immigration into
Canada from British ports Is noted
this season. 1t is estimated that 1000
people a week leave Glasgow for New
York and St. Lawrence river ports.
Up to date this season 10000 Ieople
have left GLASGOW for America and
Canada. This means the loss of pop
ulation equal to that Of a moderate
sized Scotch county each year. 1t
means, moreover, the draining off of
the best part of the working people.
The Canadian government agent in
London estimates the departure from
Great Britain for Canada at not less
than 1000 a week.
Obviously the immigrants are at
tracted by the prospects Of land in the
newly opened portions of the domin-
ion. Their decision to move is slim
ulated by the conviction that there is
nothing for them at home. The elder
brothers have the farms. The younger
brothers must leave or remain as la
borers There is no land within the
possibility Of requirement at home.
There is the chance Of owning broad
acres in the new country and the
Scotchman, who is proverbially not a
speculator, takes the chance. 1t is
after all only the chance between serv-
itude abroad and servitude at home.
The empire has viewed with tolerant
equanimity the depopulation of Ire
land 1t has not seemed to care how
many Irishmen left Ireland, apparently
believing that the ouly good Irishman
from the British viewpoint, was the
absent Irishman. But will it take as
quiescent a view of the depopulation
of Scotland?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"GaIIey Slave" Draws Good House.

Galley Slave" Draws Good House.
"The Galley Slave" was the attrac-
ton offered by Brandon's Players at
the Keylor Grand last night, and it
will be repeated tonight 1t IL a thrill
ling play full of heart interest and
thrilling situations and eliminating
with the exposure and discontinue of
the villain just at the opportune mo-
ment to restore happiness to all who
deserve it. John E. McCabe appeared
in the title role as the hero of the
play. Sidney Narcott. Jeanne Russell
had a leading part as Chely Blaine,
Narcott's fiance, and she again proved
her capability and versatility as an
actress. Miss May Roberts appeared
as Francesca Rizzini, the deserted wife
Of the william, Baron LIE Bots, and she
filled all the requirements of the part
to the admiration Of the audience. L.
Victor Gillard was the villain, and
he played the part so splendidly that
he won for the time being the intense
hatred of the gallery gods. Jane Dor
sey succeeded in being superlatively
silly as Psyche Gay, and Carl Caldwell
as her sweetheart, Franklin Fits,
proved himself to be a good comedian.
Thomas M. Sullivan made an excellent
English dilettante and won general
approval by exposing the villain and
uniting two severed hearts at the criti-
cal moment. The other parts were
wei taken and on the whole the per-
Torrance was far above the average
given by stock companies.
The diamond ring contest was won
by Maud Talbot. who received PTS
votes to 1880 for Grace Corn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
SITUATION At FRISCO.
Another Earthquake Shock Last
Night.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, May 25.-A
drizzling rain accompanied by a cold
wind began to fall early yesterday
evening and continuing all night and
today caused much hardship in the
refugee camps at Golden Gate park
and the Preside and other open places
where tents and shacks are occupied
by the homeless. The wind loosened
many tent pegs and the inmates were
drenched. Out door kitchens were
seriously hampered and much work
for the Red Cross hospitals is feared
and much sickness from pneumonia
may result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
next thing to being abnormal.

next C0l0& 10 Oeln8 0OnOTmal.
Doubtless the dwellers In the shadow
Of vesuvius had planned again and
again Just what to do and where to 90
II the old crater should get busy. Some
set out for refuge and were overtaken
by showers Of cinders or streams Of
lava which blocked the right Of way
right, left and front. Others, more de-
liberate. waited and were caught while
waiting For such panic comes slowly
and brings despair. In an earthquake
it comes as the shock comes-instan-
taneously-and brings mad desperation
to quicken every faculty.
A sickening sensation Is usually the
name q victim of earthquake gives to
the first symptom. That ceaseless mo-
ton which is q part Of our life and OF
which we are a part Is temporarily
checked. People in paved and stone
built cities speak Of the crunching and
grinding as features Of a severe shock.
1t really is as when moving vehicle
Is given sharp JOLT and its load OF
boxes, iron, stones and what not gets q
shakeup and settles again with crunch
ing, grinding tremors. The teamsters
makeup Is accustomed to these 1olts.
But the average raan is not built to
stand firm through Jars that tumble
houses upon or about him. He Is real
~ not adapted to shaking up as ex-
perienced when a rapid railway coacn
leaves the track ard bumps along on
the ties. That's about what an earth
quake shock does to things on the
earth's crust which are not securely
anchored. When ranks Of maneuver-
ing soldiers become hopelessly mud
died the cool commander gives the or
der, "As you werew This restores
each individual to bis normal place
and normal attitude Of mind. He IS
then ready for new ventures. II peo-
pie suddenly caught in confusion would
resume their Knitting" SO to speak,
and calm themselves an instant they
might map out pan of escape anu
would not contribute to dis
aster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
Landslide On Southern Pacific.

REDDING, Cal, May 25.-A land
slide on the mountain near Cantara
covered the Southern Pacific railroad
track for 200 feet to a depth of 25
feet. An orchard on the mountain
slid down, tearing out fences. Hundreds
Of trees were ruined The road will
be cleared by Saturday night. A
heavy storm prevents the transfer of
passengers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25

1t is said in eXtenuation of Chancel-
lor Days attack on President Roose-
Welt. that one of his nephews who
was in the government service has
been disciplined or dropped because
of getting into some kind of trouble,
and that the chancellor is angry at
the president for not acceding to his
request for the reinstatement of the
nephew. Oh, if that's the case, why
the chancellor is excusable, Of course.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
Anarchists Attack Bank.

WARSAW, May 25.-Armed anar-
chists attacked the Industrial Savings
bank here this afternoon, but clerks
repealed them with revolvers. There
was brief fusilade during which two
customers were killed and five clerks
and anarchists wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
aMlRoADs n COAL BUSINESS
More Evidence Given Showing Graft
and Rebate System On the
Pennsylvania Road.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-
Further evidence of the manner in
which Pennsylvania employees secured
stock in coal mineing companies was
disclosed in this hearing today. P. H.
Large, assistant coal and freight agent,
detailed the allowance the road made
some mining companies, while other.
complained fruitlessly.
F. Albert Won Boyneburgh, an inde-
pendent coal operator. told Of failing in
business on account, Of q lack Of cars:
He said: If had given railroad off,
Gals shares in my companies every
thing would have been all right. The
Pennsylvania railroad destroyed the
market. The head Of all the graft
ing concerns was President A. ]. Cas-
satt. He knows how things were done.
Through him intrigues and plots and
attempts to crush out Independent ope-
rators like myself were made. The
companies around me were granted
favors and obtained all the cars ne
cessary, while received few and was
frozen out by the tidewater associa-
ton"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
ln.urane. compan;e. Optimistic.

UutUrNuco VoWpanSoS OPSt"ssSC'
At a meeting Of the board Of UNDER
writer's this morning 1t was decided to
extend the time for filing proofs Of
losses to August Is. The general feel
ing in insurance circles is more OPP
timistic than at any time previously
Large amounts of money were received
from the east yesterday and some
claims are being paid.
Another Earthquake Shock.
last night caused apprehension that
more would follow, but there was no
recurrence.