davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
sEAsoARo HAS SURRENDERED
The States Will Control the Corpora
tions If They Keep on Trying

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 2O.-The
Seaboard All Line and a subsidiary
line. the Atlanta birmingham line.
made an agreement with the governor
yesterday to withdraw all suits in the
United States courts and to put into
effect the state rates on Dec. l.
The terms are the same as those
made with the Southern. the Seaboard
Air Line being allowed to charge ga
cents a mile passenger fares and the
mileage rates on freights now on in
Georgia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
THERE'S NO USE

talking, you can't beat Hertine for the
liver Tie greatest regulator ever Of
fered to suffering humanity If you
suffer from liver complaint, if you are
bilious and fretful, it's your liver, and
Herbine will put ii in its proper con-
dition. A positive cure for constipation.
biliousness, dyspepsia and all ills due
to torpid liver. Try a bottle and you
will never use anything else. Sold by
the Autobiography Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
OCALA MUSIC co.

sight In either case. you want your
eyes tested with scientific apparatus
and by an oculist who understands
his profession 50 that you may be
benefited by the glasses and not have
your eyes made worse than they were
before. am prepared, both by knowl-
edge and mechanical equipments, to
give you the proper glasses and my
work and prices are both guaranteed
D. NJ. Boney. Eye Specialist.
Gary Block, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-Fine office desk: cost
$50 Bargain. Ocala Music Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
DO you SEE WELL?

Do you see as well as nature in
tended you 10. II you have not reach
vision should begin to fail, you may
need glasses 70 correct an unnatural
defect in your eyes. II you have reach
ed the age where nature begins TO fail
you, you need glasses 10 correct the
inroads Of nature and strengthen your
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
LINGERING COLD
withstood Other Treatment But Was
Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

Last winter 1 caught a very cold
which fingered for weeks" says j.
Cruquhart. OF Zephyr, Ontario MY
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed
ii. SO | gave it a trial. One small bot
tie of it cured me. l believe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to be the
best l have ever used" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
MINIMIZE OPERATIONS

The Record cannot urge too strong
ly the fact that ii is necessary for tur-
pentine operators 10 hold down their
operations.
The box cut should be reduced to
% per cent. of last years cut. In
many cases it should not be necessary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles. is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law, as il contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs. and We recon-
mend il as a safe remedy for children
and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20

for operators to cut any boxes. The
salvation Of the industry depends upon
the producers. And their first step
is to cut down expenses. refuse abb
solutely to advance labor and to cut
down observation-disclosures Record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-20
CLOSING OUT SALE

Our entire stock will be closed out at once at
very low prices. Now is the time to secure
your Holiday Presents at and below cost.
Terms Of sale: cash.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
IVOR DUNDAS' POINT OF VIEW.
CHAPTER ~.
Ivor Travels to Paris.

It is rather startling sensation for a
man to be caught suddenly by the nape OF
the neck, 80 to speak, and pitched out of
heaven down to-the other place.
But that was what happened to me when
Paris.
had taken my ticket and hurried on to
the platform without too much time to
spare I'd been warned not to risk observa-
ton by being too early), when 1 came face
to face with the girl whom, at any other
time, 1 should have liked best to meet
whom at that particular time 1 least wished
to meet-Diana Forrest.
The Imp-Lisa Drummond-was with her,
but I saw only Di at first-Di, looking a
little pale and harassed, but beautiful as
Paris had no attractions for me. 1 had
Renzie, yet here I was on the way to see,
and here was Di discovering me In the act
of going to see her.
OF course could lie, and I suppose some
men, even men of honor, would think 1t
justifiable as we'll as wise to lie in such a
case. when explanations were forbidden.
But 1 couldn't lie to girl / loved as
love Diana Forrest. 1t would have sckened
me with life and with myself to do it, and
II was with the knowledge in my mind that
I could not and would not lie, that l had
to greet her with a conventional Good
morning.
Are you going out of town." I asked,
with my hat off for her and for the Imp.
whose strange, little, weazened face 1 now
saw looking over my tall lovers shoulders.
1t had never before struck me that the
Imp was like Q cat; but suddenly the re-
Evening star., 1907-09-01
CHAPTER III.
Lisa Makes Mischief.

When Ivor was safely out of the room
my first thought was to.escape from behind
the lounge and get upstairs to my own
quarters. But just as I had sat up, very
cramped and wretched, with one foot and
one arm asleep. Lord Mountstuart came
in again. and down had to duck.
He had brought friend, who was as
mad about old books and first editions as
he; stufry, elderly thing, who had never
seen Lord Mountstuart's treasures before
AS both were perfectly daft on the subject
they must have kept me lying there an
hour, while they fused about from one
glass-protected bookcase to another, mur-
muring admiration Of Caxtons. or discuss
their noses in q lot of old volumes which
ought to have been eaten up by moths long
ago. AS for me- I should have been de-
lighted to set fire to the whole lot.
AT last Lord Mounstuart (whom I've
nicknamed 'SteweyO remembered that
there was ball going on and that he was
the host. So he and the other old duffer
pottered away, leaving the coast clear and
the door wide open. 1t was my luck (Which
Is always bad and always has been) that
pair of flirting idiots, for whom the con-
servatory, or our den, or the stairs wasn't
secluded enough, must needs be prying
about and spy that open door before 1 had
conquered my cramps and got up from be-
hind the sofa
The dim light commended itself to their
Stiffness, and after hesitatlng minute, the
girl-whoever she was-allowed herself to
be drawn into a room where she had no
business to be. Then, to make bad worse,
they selected the lounge to sit upon, and 1
had to lie closely wedged against the wall,
with "pins and needles pricking all over
my cramped body. while some man didn't
know proposed and was accepted by some
girl I shall probably never see.
They continued to Sit making a tremen-
dous fuss about each other. until voices
were heard off, as they say in the direc-
tions for theatricals, whereupon they
sprang up and hurried out like guilty
things upon a fearful summons
BY that time 1 was more dead than alive,
but l did manage to crawl out of my
prison. and creep up to my room by a back
stairway which the servants use. But it
was very late now and people were going,
even the young ones who love dancing
AS soon as was able scuttled out of my
ball dress and into dressing gown. Also
undid my hair. which Is my one beauty,
and let 1t hang over my shoulders stream
ing down In front on each side. SO that
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Unexplored Canada.
From the Ottawa Citizen.

From the Ottawa Citizen.
There yet in the dominion nearly a
million square miles uneXplored. There are
large areas of land which are but theoreti-
cally explored.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
MlcRoRE OF WAooPiNo COUGH.
Some Prospect Of Finding Antldote
for This Disease.

In the last 20 years the microbe OF
whooping cough has been the subject
of inquiry and of contradiction;
very large number of micro-organisms
having been assigned the undesirable
distinction Of causing this extremely
infectious malady. M. NJ. Bordet and
Gengou contribute paper which con-
clusively disposes of all preexisting
claims, and assigns the part of dis
ease producer to the real criminal.
This micro-organ!sm they disinterr-
ed from the depths of the bronchial
tubes, where 1t can lie dormant, and
produce its malefcient effects with
out danger Of expulsion by an ordln.
ary cough. II IS 3 bacillus or an ov-
old shape, moro or less elongated, and
sometimes not unlike micrococus In
appearance, though IN general fairly
constant in shape
They have made cultures of the
microorganiem; and they find that It
cannot be agglutinated by the serum
Of ordinary persons, or by those who
have had whooping cough at re-
mote period. The serum of children
recently recovered from the malady
has, however a moderately agglutinat-
ing effect on the colonies of the mi
crobe, so that there Is some prospect
of flndlng at some time or other an
antidote against the infection.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
DECLINE IN WOOL CLIP.
No Prospect of Any Increase In Aust
ralian Output.

Boston, Aug. IA domestic clip
from 100000 to 20,000,000
pounds less than last years and de-
cidedly short of staple and no pros
pect of any increase in the Austral-
Ian clip to come on the market this
fall, Is the way the wool situation ls
sized up here. The return of buyers
from the West and the comparing of
the notes makes II clear that tho
clips of Utah, Idaho, oregon and
Montana are all less than last years;
Wyoming is short of staple If not Of
weight, while no section has any sur
plus above last years crop to help
out the deficiency.
or the total deficit, one half is at-
tributed to Montana and the high
prices of lamb and mutton are cred
tied with being an influential factor
In the matter. So long as ranchmen
can make more money by selling
their sheep to the butchers than by
growing wool, there can be no change
In the situation. Besides the short
age of the clip. vast quantity of
wool has been bought on the ranches
by manufacturers agents and a lot
more sold to manufacturers early hy
dealers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
Etiquette In London Clubland.

In some Of our ultra exclusive
clubs 1t is serious breach of eti-
Quette for one member to speak to
another without obtaining cere-
monious introduction beforehand,
says the London Chronicle.
A painful case has Just occurre /
in a certain old established and ex-
tremely respectable Pail Mall cara.
vansarie. 1t appears that a newly
Joined member, In callous defiance
Of custom, ventured the other after
noon to make remark about the
weather to a gentleman with whom
he was not personally acquainted.
The recipient OF this outrage glared
stonily at It's perpetrator.
Did you presume to address me,
sir?" he demanded. with an awful
frown.
Yes, did," was the defiant reply.
"I said 1t was fine day" The other
digested the observation thought
fully.
Then, after an impressive pause,
he turned to its bold exponent.
well, pray don't let It occur again -
he remarked, as he buried himself
once more In his paper
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
N,tlrors rhnt rlattcr.

"It Is not enough to mako true
mirrors" the dealer said. "lf that
were all, ours would indeed BE- =
simple business.
"Dressmakers and milliners re-
Quire mirrors of all sorts. They
need, for example, a mirror that
makes one look taller and thinner
When they dress fat, short patron
In one of their new hats or suits they
lead her to the mirror, and she IS so
surprised and pleased with the
change for tho better In her LOOKS
that straight off she buys.
For masseurs | make mirror
that, like retouched photograph.
hides blemishes, wrinkles, scars. The
masseur takes the wrlnkled face OF
some rich old woman. steams IT,,
thumps It, pinches it, and smacks 1t
for an hour, and then holds up to
1t the mirror that gives blurre!
blemish hiding reflection. The woH-
an thinks her wrinkles are gone, and
Is happy till she gets home to her
own true mirror.
Altogether I make some twenty
varieties OF false mirrors. Salesman
and saleswoman In millinery and
dressmaking establishments can Gou-
Bile and quadruple their business II
they are quick and deft In their Sc
lection Of the mirror that fatters
each patron best"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
Gives Diver Strength.

The difficulty diver experiences in
lifting weights beneath the water Is
partly overcome by new italian in
y4ntion which has been formally ad-
opted by that Government. The
mechanism Is a diving suit, the arti-
n1!al arms of which are worked from
the inside by the wearer, The lever
age thus secured enables the diver to
lift obtcts heavier than he could 9TH
erwlse handle. In addition to this
Improvement over the old method, a
high-power electric light that Will
penetrate the water for some dis.
tance is placed in the helmet
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.

Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
WHEAT
July. 9SA Sept. ...997s Dec. o34
Conn
July .G04 Sept. .611S Dec. .GI
OATs.-Mixed. q 5112a521sc.
MILK
Exchange price for standard quail
ity is q C. per quart.
BUTTER
CREAMERY. Western, extra 3 25a. a.26
Firsts 2ia25c. State dairy, finest a24k
CHEESE
State, full cream. .a121a Small. .l2k
EGGs
Nearby-Fancy. a24c Statehood to
choice. .2la22 Western-Firsts. .-alS
BEEvEs. Es.-City dres'd, 9al0c.
CALvEs.-City dres'd saI2o. Coun.
try dressed per lb. 7allc.
SHEEP.-Per 100 ID. SO. .5Oa5. 90.
HoGs.-Live per 100 lb. $650a6.S0
Country dressed per h. 824a94ac,
HAl.-Piime, 100 lbs, $l.25.
STRAw.-Long rye, O5a7oo.
LIVE POULTRY
FOwLS.-Per ID. ala
CHIcKENs.-Spring, per h.. a2Oo
DUCKS. Per ID. al3c.
DRESSED POULTRY
TURKEYs.-Per ID. l7alSc.
Fowls. lb. l2ai41sc.
VEGETABLES
PoTAToEs.-L. l. per bbl., 50. OOas2. %.
CuCuMBERs.-per box, 81 .0Oasl. 80.
ONIoNs.-White, per bbl. $225a2 7a
LETTUCE. Barrel, .30ca. soc.
BEETs.- per 100 bunches. 81. .0Oal.5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
THE ORIGIN OF SUNDAY.
IA Minloter Treats II From a Scion.
tiflc Standpoint.

According to the Rev. Robert John
Flood, member of the American AS
sociation for the advancement of Sci
cnce, the Sabbath was an established
institution In prehistoric times by peo-
pies scattered the world over. 1t first
originated from moon-worship. Nature
worshipers picked the seventh day us
sacred because the new phase of the
moon appeared on the average every
seventh day.
All nations with whom the Hebrews
came in contact observed this anci-
ent custom Tho Israelites from their
Intimate relation with the Canaan
l;es and Babylonlans, recast Il In n
mould OF their own. II was kept on
the seventh day OF the moon and was
an atonement day. The various pro.
muglatlons concerning the Sabbath,
basod on the release from the Egyp-
tians, the travails of the Exile, cul-
minated in the Priestly Code given
to the Jews after their return from
captivity. This code commanded them
to keep holy the Sabbath because God
rested the seventh day from his crea-
tive work, which perfected the Jew
ish Sabbath. II became an absolute
day OF rest. For the first time pen.
atty was added for the violation Of
the command TO rest. After the Bah
ylonian captivity the moon lost its
distinction and only the Sabbath WAS
kept sacred. which became the Rab.
binical Sabbath of the New Testament
times.
The Sabbath was not designed to
last forever. It was n ceremonial and
ton was inaugurated when Christ ar.
oso from the dead, the completion Of
His redemptive work. The Sabbath
rest day finished It's mission with the
resurrection. The resurrection day
brought too much Joy to be soon for.
gotten, so all Jews and Gentiles hon
ored the day, not as a sacred but as
a memorial day. The growth of Sun
day observance Is outlined. The
practice Of Lords day keeping was
made a law of the State in A. d. 321,
under Constantine, and the first law
enjoining complete rest was made by
the Council of Orleans, A. d. 53S.
Mr.. Flood decries the Puritanical
Sunday II should he mace day
of joy instead OF gloom. Children
should not be denied their toys, gamo5
and amusements They should have
music and recreation, the free use Of
the whole house, including the DIRK.
eled parlors. Fe urges the Christian
to set an example for the faithful &C.
cupation of the day Enforce the Sun.
day law by public opinion, but use
moderation in resOrting TO legal en-
forcement. Use the law only as a 'asr
resort, and that only when the com
munity is practically unit In It's
judgment Of the justice of the case.
He thinks little is to be accomplished
by arbitrarily forcing community to
rest on Sunday. Rather stir up and
lift the moral life and insist upon
the observance Of the day because
of the benefcient effort upon the peo-
pie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
American.
Cows Save Farmer from Bull

Ware, Mass. Aug. flames IT.
win, a farmer, went into the pasture
OF Charles Austin to inspect heifers
which he intended to buy and a
vicious Holstein bull tossed him into
the air and trampled upon him when
he camo down. Seven or eight COWS
drove the Holstein to a corner Of
the lot. Irwin emerged from the
fracas clad only In torn undershirt.
His body was covered with bruises
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
GROWTH OF woMEY's CLUBS.
At First Literary In Taste They Now
Embrace a Wide Scope.

Every State in the Union now has
federation of women's clubs. The
growth of the movement Is shown by
the fact that ten years ago there were
bat seven of these federations with
membership not exceeding $1,000
women. To-day the 5000 clubs in
the federation have an aggregate
membership of $4,000.
Sorosis claims the leadership in
the federation movement. 1t called
a meeting of clubs in 1889 for mu-
tuGl Improvement The following
year there were several State federa-
tions formed, and at the first bien-
NAL meeting of the body known as
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, in Philadelphia, In 1894, fvo
State federations were represented.
The honor of being the oldest wo-
mems club in the United States was
one time claimed by both the Sor-
Club of Boston. Each of these were
founded in 1868. But investigation
proved that the club movement came
out of the West. The Ladies' Lib
rary Society of Kalamazoo, Mich,
was founded in 1852, and the Min
erva Club of New Harmony. Ind. in
1859.
Closely following these four pion-
GERS came other clubs. The Ladies'
Physiological Institute of Boston has
the distinction of being the first and
only woman's club that had a man
for president. Prof. C. p. Bronson
serving in this capacity and being
remembered in due season by his
grateful followers In the present of
new suit of clothes.
The first clubs were generally CIV
en- to the study of literature, but
gradually their scope was enlarged,
and now the women's clubs are as
diversified In their aims and char
actcr as are those Of the men. They
are interested In everything under the
sun, and in some of these larger cities
eXult In clubhouses that rival the
homes of the mems clubs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
The Four D's.

Charles Spurgeon once said that
there were three great enemies to man
dirt, debt and the devil" He
might have added one more and in
cluded dyspepsia The evil results of
this disease could hardly be eXaggera.
ted. It's effects are felt in mind and
body, and are so far reachi ~ as the ef-
fects or the curse that was laid on the
Jackdaw of Rheims which was cursed
IN eating and drinking and sleeping,
in standing and sitting and lying"
The good effects of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are most marked III
aggravated and chronic cases of dys-
pepsia. 1t enables the stomach glands
TO secrete the necessary quantity of dl-
Sestiye fluids, anu illis at once removes
that craving or gnawing sensation 50
common to certain forms Of iniiges-
llon. 1t tones and regulates the stom-
ach, invigOrates the torpid liver ana
gives the blood-making glands keen ms,
sllnllatlve power. Golden Medical
Discovery cures ninety-eight per cent.
OF those who use it.
Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are su-
perior to all other laxative medicines
when the bowels are obstructed
The Office that seeks the man isn't
nearly so persistent as the creditor
on the same mission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
otudyins an Oysters Heart.

To discover the heart Of an oyster
the fold Of flesh which oystermen call
the mantle" must be removed This
IS fatal to the oyster, CT course, but
in the interest of science and for the
benefit of the curious" It is occasion.
ally done. When the mantle has been
removed the heart, shaped like a
crescent or horned moon, Is barred
to the view The oysters heart Ia
made up of two parts, just like that
Of a human being, one of which re-
csives the blood from the gills and
the other drives 1t out through the ar
teries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
JOHNSON HANGED.
Bradford County Errccrcr Pays the Death
Penalty.

Charles Johnson was hanged in
the Jail yard at Towanda, on Thurs.
day of last week by Sheriff Griffin
for his part in the murder of Mag
gle Johnson and Annie benjamin
on the night of September I8, 1904.
The drop fell almost exactly 10 the
minute two years from the date OF
the execution of his brother, Blgler
Johnson, husband of the murdered
woman.
Johnson protested his Innocence
to the last and went to his death
without tremor and expressing
hope Of salvation. The execution
was private, the only persons pres
ent being the jury, physician. the
officers and one newspaper man.
Johnson was twice tried and con-
victed. The pardon board twice
heard his case but refused commit
tation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

parting at the waist line, there are
graceful and becoming lines and
there is really ideal comfort. This
one Is eminently simple the blouse
portion being made In shirt waist
style, and 1t has the slightly open
throat that Is so satisfactory for
general wear. All the pretty mater
ials, batistes, dimities and the like
are appropriate for dinner wear
while heavier washable fabrics, such
as madras, percale and the like, can
be used for cool weather wear of
light weight wool will be found de-
sirable. Indeed, almost anything
that Is adapted to morning wear can
be utilized for this design, which Is
really available at all seasons of the
year,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
FINANCIAL

Stocks were irregular and business
was dull.
The Philippine Railway Company
will issue 100000 first mortgage
gold bonds.
j. p. Morgan g. Co. have purchased
the unsold portion of the Atchinson
convertible bond issue.
Net earnings of the Steel Trust
for the last quarter were $45,5OS,
7O5, exceeding the previous high re-
cord by S4,000,00O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
81 05 He Has e9th. Child.

Port Lavaca, Tex, Aug. IA ten
pound boy has arrived at the home
OF the Rev. Abraham c. Ruebush, a
Methodist minister, and it is MS
tW enty-eighth. The father, who Is
si2ty-fiye years old Is one legged
war veteran and says he wants more
children. He has twelve boys and
sixteen girls. OF these six boys and
seven girls were by his first wife
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
That little Pain in Your Beck

threatens your Kidneys. If allow
cd to 90 on a little while you will
suffer throughout the entire sys-
tenn. Take at once DR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t
is the most certain cure known for
the treatment of all diseases ot The
Kidneys, Liver and Blood. Write
DR.. David Kennedy's Sons, Ron
dout, N. Y, for free sample bottle
and medical booklet. All druggists
$I.oo.