davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-01-30
GEN. PROSPERITY WILL RECOVER NONE RAHBLY
Latest Official Bulletin Issued by All The Physicians in Charge
ga Of The Distinguished Patent

New York. Jan 2S 1VOSThe official bulletin issued by
the attendance American prosperity follow
Gen Prosperity had been suffering for many mouths
strain and when in the middle of Ocob
he seized with sudden and violent chill quickly followed
raging fever His condition for several extremely
critical and his temperature to the danger point
sour methods Of treatment the usually
ployed such There dropca conditions which
relieved by surgical operation producing liquidation and the dv-
ing of water while in order aay the fever there adj
mnisterod liberal doses Of clearing house certificates
deposits and gold imports These extremely effective and
have been stopped as no longer required.
1--WE pleased to be able to that the fever has
disappeared the patients temperature being normal
heart action is still irregular The patient
been expected after such attack h in state Of pOa
and il will take careful nursing and time put him his
again. He has in his favor wonderfully vigorous conu
ion and he displays possibilities of rapid recovery than
would be possible older patients less endowed by than
Moreover he manifesng cheerful spirit than would
possible under the circumstances and entens doubt
recovery 1t will be necessary him. when he
work, take better of himself Will
abstain from too luxurious foods and be economical
and prudent in his manner of living.
"(Signed) Ali the Physicians IN Charge"
The bee., 1908-01-30
| CULTURED INDIAN
TALgNTED REosKIN Has WON
FAME IN ENGLAND.
Joseph Brsnt-sers Attracting Atten-
ton as Actor and Leeturer--
Llneal Descendant Of
Mohawk Chief.

London. - Although the educated
American Indian is fairly familiar In
the United States, In England he is
something of a curiosity. A redskin
of this class is attracting a good deal
of attention in London as a lecturer
both on Indian subjects and on sub
jects of wider interest.
Joseph o. Brant-Sero is his name
and he is q lineal descendant OF the
Mohawk chief, Joseph Brant, who was
an officer in the English army and
who founded the first Protestant
church in Canada The hundredth
anniversary of Chief Josephs death
has just been celebrated by the In
dams at Brantford, Ont.
Mr.. Brant.Sero is now 40 years old.
No one who sees him can doubt for a
moment that there is not a drop OF
white blood in his veins, for although
he wears the ordinary English dress
the high cheek bones, the coarse dark
hair, the hawk-like nose and the cop
per skin all proclaim him an Indian OF
the Indians. When he walks along the
Strand or Piccadilly it is not with the
short and rather mincing step OF civ
ilization. but with the long, swinging
stride of the forest dweller.
He was born I'm the Six Nations re-
serve in Canada, and until he went TO
school knew no other tongue than
that of the Iroauois. He was edu-
Gated partly on the reserve and partly
at the Mohawk institution. which was
founded by the New England company
in 1861 and was moved across the
American border after the American
revolution. II is in many respects
The bee., 1908-01-30
Piles Of Snow in New York.

New York, Jan. 24.-Followiag a
week or more of the balmiest sort OF
spring weather. the mercury Suddenly
dropped Thursday and by nightfall the
city was white with snow that buster
ing wind rapidly piled up in the way of
trouble for the traction companies and
street department Owing to the mum
Der Of unemployed in the city, the
advent Of the first snowstorm has
been dreaded. Until yesterday the
weather has been unseasonably mild
and the Bowery bread line" has been
shorter than in many other hard
years"
The bee., 1908-01-30
locomotive Blasts.

Flagmsn Dave Barnett left
6anday for SturRis to accept a
uositsOn with the Western Ken
aBcky Coal Co., having a 30 days
3eave of absence with the L.
an.
Operator Basket, who has been
uight ticket agent, has been trans.
9orred to the yard Office. Opera.
AR Long is now night ticket
agent.
Conductor Ed Cunningham,
wbo has been laying of for the
past two weeks. went to work
MOnday, relieving Fred Ashby.
I'D. Canister former Conductor
en- this Division, but late of Lit.
Reck, Ark, is visiting 10 the
city.
The bee., 1908-01-30

similar 10 the American Indian school
at Carlisle. From there he went to
the Brantford Central school and at.
tended school for half day. working
to earn his living and help his mother
during the other half.
Mr.. Brant-Sero first went to Eng
land ten years ago. He was taken
there by the Hardy Van Lear Drama
tic company TO form one OF the Indias
crowd in the play ION the Frontier.
but he displayed such intelligence
and dramatic talent that he was given
a leading part. previously played by 8
white man. He played the part more
than a thousand times in England and
when the company broke up on &C
count of the death OF Mr.. Hardy he
abandoned the stage and took to leo
turing.
At first he devoted himself TO dis
coursing on Indian subjects, describ
ing the wild life OF his people and
illustrating II by magic lantern views
He has lectured In every town OF any
size In the United Kingdom and hil
services are always In demand by or
ganizers of entertainments. He hai
lectured In Indian costume on the life
Of his great ancestor before historical
societies and learned ethnologist'
have confessed 20 him that he hai
cleared up for them many points II
the history and origin Of the American
Indian on which they have been puz
zled.
Il Just talk and sing for an houl
and half" he said to me the othel
day. u tell them how was brought
up and how ny people live. and I sins
The bee., 1908-01-30

A tickling cough, from any cause
Ia quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough cure. And 10 IL so thorough
" harmless aud safe, that DR.. Sheep
tails mothers everywhere to give
it without hesitation even 70 every
young babes. The wholesome green
leaves and Q tender stems of . lung
healing mountainous shrub, furnish
the curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. II calms the cough,
and heals the sore and sensitive
bronchial membranes. No opium,
no chlOrOform, nething harsh used
to injure or suppress. Simply q re-
siuous plant extract, that helps to
heal aching lungs. The Spaniards
call this shrub which the Doctor
uses, "The Sacred Herb" Always
demand DIR. Shops Cough Cure.
st. Bernard Mining Co. Incorporated
drng department.
The bee., 1908-01-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 1900
a. m. Second mass and pre- aching
$3.50 a m. Vespers and bened lotion Z
p. m. Rev. J. p. Mcfarland, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 u. m. Preaching every
Lords day at l0:45 a. IN. and p
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 7:30 p. m. Elder w. q.
Eldred. pastor.
M. E. CHUROH.-Regula services
third Sunday at Il a. m. and 7 80 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 80. Sunday-schoOl at $3.50 a. m.
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
lO:3O q. m. Rev. j. II. Embry, pastor
M. e. CHURoH, soUTH.-Rev. j.
D. Fraser, pastor. Services on
every Sunday at II q. m. aud
1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. IN. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 o'clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
At 8 80. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after first Sunday
IN each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURoH
Preaching the fourth Sunday at Al
a. m. aud 1880 p. m. and-the proceed
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the 4th Sun.
day. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Monday night
at7;SO. Rev. g. h. Grigson, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
services Saturday night before the
1rst Sunday In each month at 1880
p. M, first Sunday at IL a. IN. and 7 80
p. M Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1880. Rev. Bampus, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HRc-
LA.--RegulhFserEioes first Thursday
At 1880 p. m, and third Sunday AZ
$3.50 p. IN. in each mOnth. Sunday
school each Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The bee., 1908-01-30

tnem tue indian BOngA uids my HiCtsI5s
taught me. They seem to be most In
terested. however. In my ancestor. 10
seph. Everyene In Hngland seems TO
have heard OF the great Indian WAC
remained loyal TO the kiag wAsa eAe
American colonies revolted and ter
want 10 hear all about hfn-"
Mr.. Brant-Sero Is widely read and
cultured and Is q student OF the basic
principles Of law. His standing a. .
legal authority may be gathered from
the fact that he recently has been ap-
pointed a lecturer by the Personal
Legal Rights association. which has
many eminent jurists among fits mem
bers. and is organized for the purpose
Of giving assistance to poor persons
whose rights are invaded by Official
dom and who are in danger Of suffer
ing injustice because OF their ignOr-
ance OF the law. Mr.. Brant-Sero now
goes from town TO town lecturing on
the work OF the association and orgaa-
iying branches.
The bee., 1908-01-30
HAVE BOUGHT ALDEN HOUSE.
Descendants Of John and Priscilla Nov
Owners Of Old Homestead.

Duxbury, Mass.-The Alden kindred
Of America, which comprises descend
ants OF John and Priscilla Mullins
Alden of Duxbury, who are scattered
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean,
from Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico,
have at last obtained possession Of the
old Alden homestead here.
The house has nine rooms and a
number of acres of land about It. IT Is
near the railroad station. During the
254 years of existence of this property
it has always been occupied, with one
exception, by person named Alden.
The old homestead. according to the
story generally told TO visitors In Dux-
The bee., 1908-01-30

pRJy a whole stan or nurses so ne
might find one he liked. Whea he
was in the bed the patients eyes
glared into vacancy. The acute attack
at the hospital continued six days. He
had no fever at any time. His talk
was largely iAcoherent There was
no evidence of alcoholism"
"Aeute Recurrent Insanity"
During your entire attendance on
Mr.. Thaw in 1899, Doctor, what con-
clusion did you reach?" asked Mr.. Lit.
Teton.
Il diagnosed his case as acute 70
current insanity"
Or. Wells said he saw Thaw IN 1901.
1901 and in 1908 or 1904. He treated
him at these times. but there were no
acute symptoms as in 1899.
The bee., 1908-01-30

John Alden House at Duxbury, Mass
bury. was not built by John the Pill
grim. A site east of the present house
is pointed out as having been the place
where John and Priscilla dwelt, and
il is commonly stated that the house
built by Johns own hands was de
stroyed by fire. and the exact spot Is
pointed out. John walden, the tenth
in a direct line of Johns and the Phi
grim forefather, and now occupant OF
the old homestead. says this story Is
not correct. He declares that John
and Priscilla occupied house oil
which the ell on the present house was
a part, and that timbers from the first
house are now in existence In the
present house.
The ell, which is a story and bali
high. is undoubtedly older than the
main house, which is two and a hall
stories. and has all the marks which
distinguished the old-time Plymouth
houses. There are the small diamond
paned windows; there are the beams
running across the low ceiling and
throughout the house; there are the
old-fashioned latches on the doors, the
step.up or step-down between connect
ing rooms. the large square chimney
and many other Old-fashioned ant
quaint characteristics.
The tiny "set-in" cupboards, in al
the rooms. are things 70 make thu
modern dweller full Of envy; the low
ceilings make even a short person
reach TO see II 1t is possible to toucl
them.
A tiny bedroom on the ground hoo
is shown to visitors as the room II
which Priscilla died. and It is com
monty believed that John, too. died Il
the present house. The Alden storl
is that the house was built by iona
than the son OF John and Priscilla.
The bee., 1908-01-30

~ living is to have good health.
Dee Herbine and you will have
bushels 0fjoy. You need not TO be
m your mouth. Try bottle Of Her
ssnaplaInts. e. Harrell, Austin,
Toxas, writes; II have used Her
bine for over q year and find it a
Mne regulator. gladly recommend
= as a4lne medicine for Dyspepsia.
Sold by st. Bernard drug store: in
Rorporated.
The bee., 1908-01-30

the misfortune to break its left les
and the bones refused to knit. Pres
entity signs of gangrene began to ap
pear and threatened the life of the
bird. Then 1t was that an original
idea came into the head OF the birds
owner. Why not amputate the stork's
leg above the knee and At a wooden
leg 70 the stump? This was done and
now Marinette is quite we'll and walks
about the yard. somewhat more stinfy,
but otherwise just as well as before.
The bee., 1908-01-30

bath. ~. T.. Jan. s7.--Cemmandant
Wwsii Of the New York State Soldiers
Home vas Sunday aStined 81 uAs e.
tien ~ tie Trnk Hns AssoofstiAa Of
railways IN abOlishiAE hale Sares tsr
veterans after Feb. Is.
The bee., 1908-01-30

Trial Catarrh treatments are Ibe-
ing mailed out free, on Request, by
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These
tests are proving to the people
without a penny's cost-the great
value of this great scientific pre-
scriptIon known to druggist every
where as DIR. Shops catarrh reme-
dy. Sold by st Bernard Mining Co.
incorporated Drug department.
The bee., 1908-01-30

n you want to make a Browning
1anatic furious tell him, gravely, that
WDR, too, are a devotee, and that, on
1aHe whole, you think his genius finds
an fruest expression In The Pied
KaGBer OF Hamelin"
The bee., 1908-01-30

Salt Lake City. UtsA. Jan. En-
Cheyenne, Wye, after q apSGlaA esn-
test With Douglas, AriE. was aTasAs4
the next session Of the Trans-AalBsouE1
Dry Farming Congress.
The bee., 1908-01-30
sroRk- WIZ A WOODEN lac.
This Bird Learned the Use Of a Tim
Der Limb.

Paris.--A stork in Algers is the frs
OF It's kind to profit from the higher
civilization and introduce the Woodet
leg to birdland Marinette. as thiI
stork was christened by It's owner. hat
The bee., 1908-01-30

rsstand. Ne, Jsa. w.--gAs wNsle
ale ~ psots esatsiishne.k Il NAN
nDa, Csusins q c.. was burned last
nixtt TIE adtoinlnE stsre. occupied
~ A. r. Cox q Son, Wholesale shoe
dealers. was damaged BY vster and
smeke. II IL estimated that rs loss
to the tive arns and the builSSsg own.
ers win be Ssee, zee.
The bee., 1908-01-30

~ yos havn't the time to eKer Use regularly.
zDOan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They
iMauce mild. easy healthful action OF the bowels
u.isheui gripping sAsk your druggist for them. Izsc.
The bee., 1908-01-30
R4e the Tide and She the Shore.

One of the precise facts that young
wDmen should be taught, as they are
llAnght physical geography, is that
Maen, all men, have their high and low
emotional tides. and a good wife is
abe immovable shore to her husbands
sestless hfe-Atlantie Monthly.
The bee., 1908-01-30

The selfish, poorly trained, oVerfed
zAd 'ONerdressed boy is apt to develop
Auh0 q poor citizen unless he has the
mEHe1t of unusual experience in his
yUung manhood.
The bee., 1908-01-30

Aaching pilesjprovoke profanity but profanity
'm.snt cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching
eieeaing or protruding piles after years Of suffer
4nE. Al any dng store
The bee., 1908-01-30
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about one-sixth of al the coal mined
in all Kentucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
AN INVITATION TO EVERYBODY

You are invited TO LOOK at the rooms
of the Osceola Athletic Association.
ANY member Of the association Will
gladly show you up. We have the fol-
lowing apparatus installed. viz: Three
dozen Indian clubs Of different weights.
three dozen dumb bells. TWO sizes, one
set OF parallel bars. one set of hori
zontal bars. three punching bags, one
vaulting horse, two large tumbling
mats, one set fencing foils. three pair
boxing gloves, different weights. one
wrist mahine, three chest machines,
one medicine bail.
Mr. Miller will commence Friday
night to give lessons in the gymnastic
work and with the assistance Of Mr.
Hunter great interest will be taken.
The public librarp is conveniently
and nicely located in the next room
under the same management as the
gymnasium and is free at all times to
members of the athletic association.
There are three nice shower baths
on the same floor and the association
intends soon to put in warm water.
Don't wait for some one 10 ask you
to join but apply for membership at
once. Anything you don't understand
will be cheerfully explained by the
secretary. Royal F. Cole. or the super
intendent. G. II. Hunter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
Out Of Town
GOMPERS SUSTAINED

Denver, Nov. 20.-The entire session
of the American Federation of Labor
convention yesterday was given over
to consideration of the report of the
committee on the presidents report
Two sections caused prolonged debate
and a vote was reached on only one,
that referring to litigation harrassing
labor" The report of the committee
recommending that injunctions be dis
regarded was defeated on roll call
11.272 to 1876. and a modification OF
the report along the line of GOmper's
report was adopted.
The committees recommendation on
this subject was as follows:
IF the situation is to become so
acute, let us personally as best we can
defend our rights in the courts, TAX
ing whatever consequences may en-
sue"
The action of President Gompers as
told in his report in regard to the Buck
Stove & Range Company injunction
was unanimously endorsed by a rising
vote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
LOW WATER IN
NEW ENGLAND STREAMS

Engineers of the United States Geo
logical Survey report extreme low
water conditions in many streams of
New York and New England during
September and October The Con-
necticut river, in particular. reached
the lowest stage ever recorded and
continued at this stage for the greater
part of two months.
All of the rivers of Maine have
shown the effect of the drought. al
though it has not been nearly as severe
in this state as in other parts of the
New England district
In New York state the conditions
have been very abnormal, and it is
probable that the low water records
obtained during the last two months
represent the lowest stage for many
years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
THE "sEWING BEE" YESTERDAY

A large number of the Daughters
of the COnfederacY, Dickson Chapter.
gathered at the home of Mrs. r. G..
Blake yesterday to partipitate in an
all day sewing bee. The day was
spent is most enjoyable manner and
all the while many useful articles
were fashioned by the def fingers of
these good women for the Soldiers
Home in Jacksonville. Quite a few
came prepared to spend the day and
others spent the morning with Mrs.
Blake and their places We're filled in
the afternoon by different ones. A
large amount of work was accomplish
ed for the worthy cause in which they
toiled
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
WAS A GOOD WITNESS
Uncle John D. Rockefeller Describes
the Early Days OF the Standard Oil
Combanv

New York. Nov. 20.-Relating his
story with the air OF country gentle
man OF kindly mien engaging host OF
friends with incidents of days long
past. John D. Rockefeller. president of
the Standard Oil Company. though for
nearly ten years retired from the ac-
tive cares of company direction. for
over two hours yesterday reviewed
the history OF the early oil trade and
the development of the first company
that later grew into the present So
called oil trust.
Mr.. Rockefeller was a witness for
the defense in the suit to dissolve the
Standard. which is being prosecuted
by the United States government. and
his appearance at the hearing before
Judge Franklin FerrisS. the referee,
brought large crowd 10 the customs
building.
The head of the big oil combine was
surrounded by an imposing circle OF
counsel Mr.. Rockefeller appeared at
complete ease and when John g. Hill
burn, of counsel for the Standard. pro-
pounded his first question the witness
spoke out in full tones.
Mr. Rockefeller told Of his start in
the oil business and how under ad-
verse conditions that business grew to
the proportions of the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio. with a capitaliza-
ton Of s1,000,000. Mr. Rockefeller's
eyes sparkled in reflection on that early
financial organization. and speaking of
its million dollar capitalization. with
almost bOyish enthusiasm. he said:
That First Million
1T seemed very large to us, who be-
gan with only $4,000 in 1862"
Thus the proceedings lost in a sense
their official aspect because of the en-
gaging manner which Mr. Rockefeller
displayed in his answers, which now
and then contained flashes of kindly
humor A glow of health showed in
Mr.. Rockefeler's smooth shaver face.
He was dressed in a plain business
suit of dark material and across his
vest was suspended a heavy gold
watch chain. A dark purple necktie,
in which a large pearl pin was set,
Struggled close TO a high collar.
Grew Naturally
The development of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's testimony today which carried
him to the organization of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Ohio, indicated
that one Of the lines Of the defense is
not the result of an aggressive policy
to obtain a mastery of the oil trade as
charged, but rather the natural out
come of an economical development
which the exigencieS of the oil indus
try demanded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
PARK COMPANY COMING

The popular c. w. Park Company,
which has visited Gala annually for
several years past, is scheduled to be
here next Monday and will spend the
week in our city.
This company is most popular with
our citizens and always draws good
crowds, who are entertained with good
plays. The company has large num-
Der of good players and will come bet
ter prepared than ever to- make those
who attend their shows have a good
time.
The annual visit of the Park Com
pany is always looked forward to with
pleasure, and next week will be no ex-
ceptiOn. Everybody will turn out and
have a good time at each performance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
FISH AND OYSTERS

I. E. Tompkins. the old reliable, is
now keeping a strictly first-class stall
in the city market. the last on the
right, as you go in. He keeps all
kinds of fresh meats. choice beef
pork. mutton. sausage. etc. Fresh fish
received daily from both salt and
frseh water points and choicest Crys-
tai River and Cedar Key oysters re-
ceived by each train. All are guar
anteed To be fresh and ine. Also re-
member if you want employment or
want to employ any one. consult me-
l. Z. TOMPKINS, City Market. OcaIa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
ANOTHER CAR OF HORSES

Hugh Nichols of Wildwood the
horse expert is now in the blue grass
sectiOs of Kentucky selecting a car of
extra fine horses and mules, which
will be on exhibit and sale at the liv-
cry stable of Tompkins & Cobb. Those
contemplating buying something real
ly good in the equine line, will save
money by waiting for this lot. We
mean business and propose to do bust
ness. Come and see us.
TOmpkins, Cobb & Co,
Livery and Sales Stables Ocala Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-11-20
ENGLAND is UNEASY
Over the Alarming Conditions of At
fairs in India

London. England, Nov. 20.-Tearing
aside the mask by which the British
war office and the British press have
been endeavoring to conceal the real
gravity of the state of affairs in India
the Pail Mall Gazette warns England
of the danger lurking in the Indian
situation. 1t declared it cannot be
long before the government will be
forced to take comprehensive military
precautions. The Indian situation has
grown so alarming that it is now i'm
possible 10 minimize the danger which
faces the British government