davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26


who is part Cherokee.
The congressman elect from the
Fourth district. Charles Carter Of Ard
more. which was in Indian Territory.
is One-foUrth ChickaSaw Indian and
has some Cherokee blood He is u
farmer and stockman and a Democrat
Mr.. Owen. whose election to one of the
sena torShips is assured because Of the
Instructions Of the Democrats at the
primaries and the large Democratic
majority in tie legislature. was born
at I.ynChhUrg. Va. about fifty years
az" and was educated at Washington
and Lee university he * one Of the
most scholarly men in tie southweS:
and is Il lawyer of wide reputation
For many years he has been identified
wiki the CherokeeS. keeping Il careful
watch over their legal Interests. He
WAS for some years Instructor in the
Cherokee tribal schools and was secre-
tary of the Cherokee board of educa-
ton. For a short time he was editor
of the Ninita Daily Chieftain, and un-
der President Cleveland he served as
agent to the Five Civilized Tribes. In
1890 he organized in his home town of
Muskogee the First National bank of
that city. 1t was the first national
bank to be established in the territory
The election to the other senatorship
of the blind orator. Thomas Pryor
Gore of LawtOn. is expected on &C.
count of the instructions given by the
Democrats at the primaries. 1t has
been reported that an effort may be
made when the legislature meets to
disregard the primary instructions in
Mr.. Cores favor on the ground that
his choice was due to a wave of hys
terra. a sympathy with him in his af
Fiction, and that the office demands Il
man in full possession of his faculties
On the other hand. ii is urged that. as
the state begins its history under
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26

constitution providing for choice of
senators through primary elections. the
beginning would be inauspcious if the
instructions of the first elections held
were to be disregarded.
During his speechmakinC tours in
Oklahoma Mr.. Gore went about with
his wife. who conducted his CORE
spondence and in general served him
for eyes. Remember, gentlemen"
said the blind orator in his talk TO
Democratic voters before the prima-
ries. u little brown eyed woman has
set her heart on my going to the Unit
ed States senate Vote for the little
brown eyed woman if you can
And the little brown eyed woman"
got among the farmers and talked to
them as neigNbOr IL ueighbOT. petted
their children and gossiped with their
wives. How well her labors counted
the big majoritieS for her husband IL
the rural districts told Gore is com
paratively poor and mortgaged his
home to get the money for his canvass
Gore WAS born In Mississippi in 1870.
and AT eight a playmate put out his
left eye by hitting it with a stone, At
eleven. when he was Il page in the
Mississippi senate. his right eye was
shot out by an arrow from an arrow
gun He went on with his studies by
having others read 10 him and grad
uated with hOuorS from normal school
and law school Hy the practice of
having books read 10 him he has de
velOped a marvellous memory. 1t serv-
ed him in good stead once when op-
posing in debate Senator Money OF
Mississippi. then representative in
congress. Gore was a POpuliSt then
He was only twenty. and when he ask
ed Mr. Money for 4 division Of time
the latter replied: Il will speak as long
as please You can do the same"
The congressman spoke for three
hours. never dreaming that Gore would
reply. but the latter patiently awaited
his turn and then spoke for four hours.
quoting page after page from the Con
CreSSiOuai Record. TO his opponents
deep discontinue At the close the
congressman is said 10 have exclaimed:
IF you were not blind would de
bate with you in another way" TO
which Gore retorted: Congressman.
blind yourself and march out will
defeat you in that way the same as |
have on the rostrum."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
THE LOST ATLANTIS.
An Ideal L and Where Man Had Reach.
ed Social Perfection.

An Ideal and Where Man Had Reach.
ed Social Perfection.
According TO Plato. who was the
first TO put the story on record. having
heard it from the Egyptian priests. At
lantis was an island in the Atlantic
ocean over against the pillars of Her
culeS." 1t was larger than Asia and
Africa taken together and 1000 years
before his tine l,aS Uensely Ieopled by
a race rich great and powerful. The do
minion extended over the greater part
of Africa and Europe. and their con-
QueTing progress was finally checked
only by the united resistance of the
AthenianS and other G-ekS
In the course OF time this great peo
pie, this powerful nation, forgot IFS
greatness and its power and turned
10 wiCkedueSS and sin. Then there
came an earthquake. which lasted q
day and night and was followed Icy
an inundatiOn OF the sea. After thIt
nothing but slime and shoals remained
to mark the spot where Atlantis had
fiouriShed.
This is the romantic story as told
by Plato. As we have said. he got it
from the Egyptian priests. Where did
the priests get it: Was it purely i'm
aginary, or was it founded. as some
of the stories of mythology are, upon
thin foundation of fact:
On this point both the ancient and
the modern writers have different
views. Some suppose that the exist
euca of the island was really believed
in because the phOenicians may have
visited the Canary islands or the
Azores: that the story of Atlantis
grew out of their possible diScOv Fry.
Others think that it is the express sion
Of Il vague belief by the ancients in
the existence of the western htmi-
sphere.
So far as the origin of the Story
goes, we shall never perhaps know
more than we do now. but we have for
all time the beauty of the story itself
as showing what the poets of an
tiquity conceived to be the ideal con-
ditiOn of the human race.
According to these ancient writers,
Atlantis was one of the most prCduc-
tive countries in the world. Its nat
ural resources were unbounded. Ev
erything that could add to the pleasure
and comfort of men was there in pro-
fusion-grain. wine. delicious fruit,
metals of various kinds, great forests,
fertile plains, pleasure grounds, springs
and rivers.
The island was divided into ten
kingdoms, each wholly independent of
the other, but bound 10y the cOm!lOn
ties of noble purposes and mutual good
will. Commerce tiourished as it did
nowhere else in the world its han bOrS
receiving the products of every other
known country. There were large and
populOus cities rich in architectural eff
feet and embellished with the most
beautiful works Of art. Its villages
were also rich and thriving and its
fields were under the most skillful and
profitable cultivation.
This was Atlantis as the old poets
pictured it. the ideal land where men
had reached the ultimate development
of social and general government =.
Chicago News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
TAERE Is NO REASON

why your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms are
the cause Of thin. sickly babies. II
is natural that healthy baby should
De fat and sleep well. If your baby
does not retain its food. don't exper-
iment with collie cures and other me-
dicine, but try a bottle OF Whites
Cream Eermifuge, and you will soon
see your baby have color and laugh
as it should. Sold by the Anti Mo-
nOpOly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
\ RELIABLE REMEDY FoR GROUP

Mrs s. Rosinthal, Of Turner, Michi-
gan. says: We have used Chamber
lain's Cough medioiT.e for ourselves
and children for several years and like
it very much. I think il is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
Ommend it Fo- sale by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
LARGE RESIDENCE FOR Rent

The Alfred mouse near Inc Seaboar3
Air Line depot is for rent. Has !"
rooms and more than an acre Of laul
Rent $40 per month. Apply 10 D. S
Woodrow, II B!.er block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26

v hen the baby is cross and has you
worried and worn out you will find
that a little Cascasweet. the we'll
known remedy for babies and children,
will quiet the little one in a short time.
The ingredients are printed plainly on
the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold
by the Anti-M0nOpOly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
10 CUSE A.MY ClcEASE.
The Curse -IEst be Removed, Same
Way N;ti DandEuG.


I'LL he germ that causes dandruff
falling .:G.r ard badness. You will have
no mo d2n3rIfs. ard your hair must
grow ;,IXu:iGGt.y. NewbTo's Herpicide
not 0. - contains ne dandruf germ
iestvo. y. lat it Is also : most delight
III Eeic dressing 70: REGULAR toilet use
No otter Lc.r pr. a~ation is on tbs
,cientii.e bass Of de-t5y;ag tho dandruH:
germs. 1t stops Ii Irritation. keeps t.
scalp c-e0.. Pa cnI wholesome. TIE
member that something claimed to b
-'jUst % GOOD" will not do the work o.
genuine Ilerp,oiGe. Sod by icId.nG
druggists. Sl:.d ioc. IL stamps for sam.
- . r." ITn-o'-,,,c Co. C5;~c:c. Mich
Two sizes-50c an >. Tynrngs e
Co.. Special Agents. Ccala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
ROOMS For RENT

The third floor Of the Star or Wit
ness building. is for rent. High, dry
and airy; admirably adapted for
housekeeping. Apply TO the Star or
Mrs. E Van Hood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
RESIDENCE FOR SALE CHEAP

One Of the biggest bargains in a
medium sized residence you ever saw.
Near square. in first-class repair, and
cheap for cash. Amply 20 F. W. Dit!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26
New Legislators
From Oklahoma

TsHE new state OF
4 Oklahoma will
have several eX
ceptionaNy interest
ing legislators at thr
national capital A
there is such Il large
Indian population IL
the new state. il
seems natural au3
just that this element
should be prn;'eri!
represented q the
state Delegation AZ
Washington. One OF
the new senators viii
be Robert l.. Owen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-11-26

Shelled almonds and shelled wal
nuts at the o. +. Grocery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
CITY NEWS IN RKlEF

Glen Rock Pure Spring Water It's the
best in the city. Prices on application.
Phones, East 437 Home C .1456 Gibbs &
Van Duyne. 15s South avenue IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

tured this winter. The marquisettes run
in fine and quite heavy mesh, some OF
them being almost as coarse as filet nets.
They are used only in dressy costumes.
Double chiffon, or chiffon cloth as 1t Is
often incorrectly called is another fav-
orite, though by no means novelty.
And the silks, where shall we begin
or end when we come to talk Of the new
silks. The silk novelties are in the heavy
corded or bengaline weaves, the rough or
antique effects printed in curious irregu-
lar eastern figures and the glossy tar
fetas provided with fancy borders en-
broidered In Roman or Japanese color.
ings. Satin surface silks are greatly liked
and IL is to be noted that heavier satins
are more in use than in previous years.
Emotional Clothes for Men
The passionate clothes many of the
summer men are wearing are source OF
considerable interest to the women at
the resorts and many sly remark has
been heard over tennis teacups at the
tournaments and on the beaches anent
the same subject.
In one crowd at Ocean Park there has
been raging a hot controversy as to the
propriety of lavender shirts with bouton-
nieres to match which several of the
daring men have been displaying
Said one girl: 1.-THE first man l saw
wearing that combination it gave me
such a shock had to drink two cups OF
strong tea to steady my nerves after
the experience. He has always been con-
sidered one of the best dressed men In
society, too, which made 1t seem all the
more trying. You know we have always
thought pronounced colors in mems dress
the height of vulgarity, but L decided
that as long as x wears strong colors
it was all right. Now, I've seen so many
emotional combinations that I can no
longer be shocked by the most bizarre
chromatic display"
"Why shouldn't men be allowed to
dress in becoming colors If they want
tor said another girl. 1--WE have had a
monopoly of beautiful clothes too long.
1 think the men ought to have chance"
That's right rejoined the first with
| a dreamy faraway gaze, "but imagine
how it would make you feel If it ever
got to the point 1t has with we women
and you were to overhear some big,
brown skinned six-footer ask another If
he thought mauve shirt. would harmon
ize with his complexion"
All the women shivered apprehensively
and no one had the courage to reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
NINTH WARD CLAMORS
FOR MORE PATROLMEN
ALSO WANTS suBsTATIoN BUILT
ON EAST FIRST STREET
Improvement Association Makes For-
NAL Request and Police Commits
sioners Ask Council to
Take Notice
Rove Heights is clamoring for more po-

Boye Heights is clamoring for more po-
lice.
Some months ago the Ninth Ward I'M
provement association requested the con-
struction of police substation to be To-
Gated on a lot owned by the city on the
north side of East First street, between
Cummings and st. Louis streets, and
request at the same time was made
for six extra patrolmen for the Ninth
ward
Owing to the large increase in popula-
ton of this ward recently it was deemed
advisable by this association to push this
request
At a recent meeting of the association
Secretary w. j. Bryant was instructed
to write renewing the request and to
earnestly urge the members to grant the
increase.
Yesterday the letter was read before
the commissioners and they expressed
hope that the city would find funds to
permit an increase of patrolmen.
Chief Kern suggested that the associa-
tion's letter be referred to the finance
committee of the council and that the
association put pressure there, as the
finance committee will handle the budget
Chief Kern said he has eight men IN
the district now, all he can spare.
1.-THE Ninth is a peaceable ward; 1t mas
no saloons" remarked Mayor Harper,
''but we want as many more poiicemen
as the treasury will allow"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
HELPED NORRIS AND
NOW FACES TROUBLE
TATLORS SAY McCART GUARAN.
TEED BILL FOR MEN
Police Board Instructs Chief to Get
Accused Mans Version of Re.
pudiatlon Before Or
derlng Trial

Unless Patrolman T. McCart adjusts a
claim presented yesterday by Eisner 6
Co., official tailors of the department, he
may be obliged to stand trial before the
board for conduct unbecoming an officer
Commissioner Woodill stated that he
had informed Eisner & Co. that Patrol
man c.. Norris had put his job into
Jeopardy and that his account had better
be ascertained for adjustment
Eisner & Co. say that they would have
brought garnishment proceedings, but
Officer McCart disarmed their plans by
his promises to see that Norris bill was
paid.
''I don't want to hear any complaints Of
this sort concerning any officer again,
remarked Mayor Harper as he asked Sec
retary Charles McKeag to read the
charges, as follows:
A few days previous to the dismissal
of Patrolman c. Norris we threatened
to garnishee his salary for our claim
of S45 due us for uniforms, ETC.. fur
nished him at the time he was ap-
pointed a patrolman.
The day before he was dismissed he
came into our store, accompanied by
officer T. McCart. Mr.. McCart asked
us to drop all proceedings and said he
would personally guarantee the pay
ment of our claim against Mr.. Norris.
Mr.. De Groot, our manager, requested
him to give a written guarantee, but
he said he was afraid to do so because
1t might compromise his position If 1t
became known that he had assisted an
officer in disgrace Mr.. De Groot then
said that he would take Mr.. McCart's
word, provided that he would repeat
his guarantee in the presence of wit
nese IN which he agreed,
Our bookkeeper was then called and
Mr.. McCart repeated his guarantee for
the payment of Norris account.
After the dismissal of Norris we pre-
sented our claim to Mr.. Mozart, and
he not only refused to pay the claim
but absolutely denied any connection
in the matter.
Now, we don't wish to make COL
lection agency of your honorable board
but we think that Officer Mozart is not
only guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer of the department but should
pay this claim.
AS. official tailors of the department
we have always tried to please not
only the heads of the department but
the men themselves and to extend to
them any favors within our power
We are happy to say that this is the
first instance where we have been
Obliged to appeal to the board of police
commissioners.
The question was referred to CHIEF
Kern to investigate and report. He will
first hear McCart's side of the story.
Norris recently lost his star because hC
was present during shooting affray II
which women friends were involved ant
remained in hiding all night, failing to re
oart 10 facts tO headQuarterS,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
4 WARRANTS
IN ICE CASE
OFFICIALS MUST FACE TRIAL ON
AUGUST a7
WILL HOLD is CHEAPER THAN
IN YEARS
Managers Of Union, Los Angeles and
National Companies and Mer-
chants President Named
as Defendants

Four presidents of ice companies al
legged to be members of the ice trust"
were arrested on warrants Issued from
Judge Roses court and were released on
bail of $1,000 each. This case will be the
first test Of the new state law against
trusts.
The complaint was fled by Detective
Louis Duni and the case will be prose-
cuted by District Attorney Blair. The
men against whom it is issued are $. A.
Bullfinch, manager and agent of the
Union let company; j. G. Mckinney,
manager of the Los Angeles Ice and Cold
Storage company; ]. o. Cashin, manager
of the National Ice and Cold Storage
company. and Frederick G. Calkins, pres
ident Of the Merchants Ice and Cold Stor-
age company
The complaint charges the defendants
with wilfully and unlawfully forming and
entering into a trust and combination by
mutual agreement to fix at certain stand
ard figure the price of ice.,
1t alleges that the managers OF the
companies met in July and drew up an
agreement fixing prices at which Ice
should be sold, and that this agreement
between the managers was confirmed by
the boards of directors and officers OF
the companies and the schedule agreed
upon has been lived up to, although the
companies in question are and have been
separate companies.
Rush Case
Pleading in the case will begin on Au-
gust 27. The present case is the outcome
of an investigation conducted by District
Attorney Blair before the grand jury.
Many complaints have been flowing In
from consumers who claim to be a1ecteo
by the raise in the price of ice.
The defense will attempt to prove tnat
ice is much cheaper in Los Angeles TO-DAY
than It was several years ago, and that
II is cheaper than in other cities OF the
same size as Los Angeles, and that tnere
has been no collusion.
District Attorney Fredericks yesterday
stated that he was well satisfied so 1ar
With the result of the prosecution.
"This is the first case of Its kind IN the
criminal history of Los Angeles, and we
want to make the fight a memorable
one," he said.
1--WE are sparing no time or effort TO
make the case against the men VINO nave
been arrested telling one, so tnat they
will receive the maximum penalty. l
want an example made of local Woulo-pe
trust makers that will deter others from
attenpting a similar violation of the trust
law.
.I would be present at the police courts
myself. IL 1t wasn't for the fact that my
time is occupied at present with the coal
combine affair, which 1 am to present
to the grand jury in the near iuture ior
investigation"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Club Women Resting

Quiet is the word to describe condi-
tion of things with the Hundred Year
club, that aggregation of strenuous wo-
men who, through the winter months,
give their club sisters shivery spasms by
their FREQUENT exhibitions of physical en-
durance in long, foot-blistering climbs
into the mountains and longer jaunts out
on country roads.
For the summer months there is to be
nothing done but rest until the opening
fall function in October. An informal
meeting of the club was held at the home
of Mrs. Kitchen on Oak street yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. d. Weidner, the club
president, has returned from an outing
at Catalina. Meetings next season VIII
be held at the Woman's club house, in
stead of at the members homes as here
tofOre
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

mony, which will be witnessed by only
few relatives.
Miss Durkee will wear wedding gown
of fine lace, which she purchased In Paris
while on European tour.
Those who will be present at the event
are the following: Lee w. Foster, Mrs,
Ella McWright of Hanford, Cal, Miss
Wierick of Peoria, ILL.,, and Miss Alice
Reznor. The brides mother will be un-
able to attend on account of Illness. A
wedding breakfast will be served follow
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
will remain at Avalon for few weeks
departing about September for an east
ern trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
For Minnesota Girl

For Minnesota Girl
Mrs. Louis Bennett Girard gave a
porch party yesterday Afternoon at her
home, 421 Thorpe street in honor of her
guests, Miss Maude Seeley of Duluth,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
wedding In summer COLONY

A wedding in which the summer society
colony of Avalon is very much interested
will be celebrated at The Burnham
this afternoon at o'clock. The cot
tage where the wedding is to take place
is the summer home of the brides mother,
Mrs. c. e. Gillon of Ocean Park. and the
contracting parties are Miss Hazel Dur
kee and Ross Foster, equally we'll known
in the social circles of Los Angeles
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of Imman-
uel Presbyterian church. who is at Ava
Ion on his vacation, will perform the cere-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

MINI. Quite an arboreai appearance was
given to the porch by the lavish use of
pepper boughs, with which the fretwork
was thickly hung, interspersed with bam-
boo and geraniums. The time was pleas
antly passed with needlework and music
and a guessing game was played in which
the prize was a Japanese tea urn. The
guests were Mrs. C. E. Longfellow. Mrs.
Austin S. Cadwallader. Mrs. LIE Roy X.
Daniel, Mrs. A. Ernest Wallace, Misses
Charlotte Pinkham, Mabel Hubert, Opal
McClary and Kate Jenkins of Texas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
For pepartina Friend

Miss Florence Osborne of 2703 Raymond
avenue entertained last night with a
dinner and card party in honor of Harry
Gsel, who will leave early next month
for the east, to be gone an indefinite time.
Pink and white roses and maidenhair
ferns composed the decorations. Music
concluded the evenings diversions. The
guests for dinner included: Dr. Harriet
Hilton, Miss Grace Rockwell Miss Helen
MacCutchan, Messrs. Aubrey Austin, Sid
ney Alder, Ransom Crippen and Clyde
Cheney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Celebrate weddinu Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs E. j Brent of 1890 West
Eleventh street celebrated their twenty
sixth wedding anniversary last night with
whist party. They were assisted in
receiving and entertaining by their
nephew William Dowland.