davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved by the free application
Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Left for Atlanta business and Has
NNsteriOuSly Disappeared

Rome, Ga, July 26.-RObert Dough-
erty. Il prominent young club man and
social leader here, has been missing
since July -. He told his wife that
he was going To atlanta on business
and the last she heard from him was 4
telegram dated Atlanta saying that
important business detained him.
Dougherty was cashier of the Rome
Mill Of the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany. II. +. Wells, of Columbia. s.
c., president Of this company. is here
and said yesterday that auditors are
going over Dougherty's books and
have not finished their examination.
Mrs. Dougherty, overcome by the
shock of her husbands disappearance,
has been taken to her mother in South
carolina.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
SIT. 900 Reward for u FlOridian That
Has Never Heard of
PIANI<.S (Hnu TONIC
lK'S chill, TONIC

It's guaranteed TO cure malaria.
chills. fever. cold and lagrippe. Guar
anteed to cure cold in one night. la
grippe in three nights. Takes the
place Of calomel Your money back II
drugStoreS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:'s the ., &h1AzzszzM
CONSISTENT CRITICS

Bar Out Suggestive Books and Retain
the Absolutely Nasty Ones
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 26.-They
have barred some of Robert w. Cham
bers' books of Apollo heroes and Ven
us heroines from the Minneapolis Pub
lie Library and also "Together." by
Robert Herrick, which Minneapolis
club woman said she would rather
have written than any book she had
read for years.
THE Danger Mark" by Chambers
has been excluded as being Of no in
terest to the serious and perniciously
suggestive to the immature and frivo-
lOus.
Yet the "Decameron.' "Rabelais.'
and other similar classics remain or
the shelves in uneXpurgated editions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
TYDINGS & CO., Special Agents
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

The Ocala Northern Railroad after
this date, July II, will refuse to re-
ceive freight for shipment after 1870
D. m. Of each day. Freight arriving
after that hour will have to remain
over until the next day. Shippers will
please govern themselves accordingly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
CLEARLY WOMAN.
Erroneously Thinks by Securing HeT
Scalp That She Cures Dandru6.

Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandrur scales. she is curing
the dandrUH She may wash her scalp
every day. and vet have d2ndruf her
life long. accompanied By falling hair.
too. The on,E way in the world to cure
dandruff is 70 kill the dandruf germ
and there is no hair preparation that Will
do that but Newbro's Herpicide TeTpi-
eide by killing the dandruh GIN
leaves the hair free to grow as re"iiAv
Nature intended. Destroy IT,. t.,-e
you remove the effect. Kill -. -''.''
drur germ with HaruiCi5~ = &c ~
leading druggists. Send la. l.. t''..l'>
for sample to The H-rI,icl1.. .. It.
troit, Mich.
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARANTEED
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Teethins children have more or less
diarrheea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy. All that Is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bow
els more than natural and then cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. 1t Is
safe and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ivey and little
son of Anthony were in town today
shopping. Mr.. Ivey had the misfortune
recently to lose a very valuable bird
dog with black tongue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

The Ocala Gas Engine Works re-
ceived another carload Of Buick auto
mobiles today. One Of the cars is sold
to Mr.. Jake Brown and one to Messrs
Gattrell & Smoak, Fairfield merchants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

J. D. McDuffy, the extensive colored
farmer and trucker, returned today
from Lake City, where he went to the
funeral of his sister. Rachael Anston,
who died in ST. Petersburg and was
buried at Lake City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

II you feel blue mo account.
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
Herbine is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver, tones
up the stomach and purif1es the bow
els. Price soc. Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26

The Misses Ailligan Of Anthony,
who have been visiting their sister.
Mrs. I. r. Lang. have returned home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-07-26
Chase 4 Sanb0rn'S Tea and
Coffee is known All Over
The World.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THIS FAMOUS TEA AND
GU ARANTEE will satisfaction
tins. 81
SOME NEW GOODS JUST IN
rted
Picked Cantaloup Picked
Liquid
WITHOUT 4 DOUBT NE HAVE THE FANCIEsT LINE OF GEoC
PART STATE. WE HANDLE
SHODDY GOODS; NOTHING BELOW A STANDARD BRAND
We if anything
FISH BALLS. DREAMED
in and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

He enjoys tho confidence OF tho
Chinese, high and low, TO a degrea
possessed BY no other white man, with
the possible exception Of Sir Robert
Hart; and inshis typical Chinese house,
Just outside the legation quarters. az
Pekin, he receives letters and visits
from people from all parts of tho
Celestial empire.
Tall, clean ehaven. sturdily built
he is strange mixture of that reti-
outspoken and daring frankness. When
In London four years ago he was the
guest at dinner given by the China
Association, body largely made up
OF merchants interested in China trade.
There was much characteristic Eu-
ropean patroni2ing and superior talk
about China and the Chinese during
the dinner. both by notable English
rison arose. and remarked sravely,
We who Know how high are the ad-
ministrative ideals In this country and
IN 4, who remember how I'M
scathed we emerged from the inouirleg
INTO the expenditures during the South
African War, naturally condemn adj
mlnistrative methods in China that
are not UP to our standard II ia
natural that we, the most superior OF
all Gods people whose mission IL IL
to pry into the internal affairs OF
other less favored countries, should
''Aittb4u PROCEDURE IN 1Uina tnaf
would never be tolerated here. II Il
natural, for example. that the system
of purchases Of rank in China should
be condemned by those nondescr!pt
capitalists of alien origin whose ad.
rnisston into orr hereditary aristocracy
is adding. so greatly TO It's dignity and
prestige. Then he went on TO state.
Those of us who live among the
Chinese are reluctant to leave them
Inc more we see OF them themore Ma
admire their sterling qualities and the
more cbaritably we regard their ma
tlonal idfosyncrasies."
Morrison has just completed a Jour.
ney through the whole of Central Asia
which enables him to speak with au.
.horitY concerning the remarkable
change that has taken place since the
beginning of the year IN Far
Eastern affairs. Many changes are yet
to come. and IL Is not too much TO saw
that large portion OF the thinking
world In this country and In Europe.
VIII take Its views about these dofnys
from the line indicated By DR.. Nor
rison..
Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

drivers should use every effort In their
power to assist the authorities In an
pretending md Furnishing violators of
the automobile laws The owners OF
automobiles who wish to do 80 can
create sentiment among themselves
against lnfractions OF the laws OF the
city and commonwealth, and II they
Will do this. they will do great thing
for reform In this direction.
within reasonable limits, the use Of
an automobile Is all right; 1t is the
unreasonable use OF 1t that Is so repre-
hensible a reasonable use of motor
cars under reasonable regulations IS
what we are trying to have: but at
the present rate, we shall soon have
unreasonable regulation OF automo-
biles because OF the abuse OF their
present privileges by motorists
The ceascless efforts of the police
authorities are of the highest import
ance; but until the authorities have
the cooperation of local motorists in
their endeavors to uphold the law. the
motor car will continue to be the sub
ject of unending wrangle, the object
OF tremendous popular opposition and
the source Of danger to human life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08

business embarrassment caused by
Legislative caprice
1T provides stable income in times
of panic or ether depressing financial
activities.
IT prevents lobbying by the author
tiles OF the various schools at the ses-
sion Of the General Assembly and re-
duces the unpleasant rivalry between
the institutions clamorng for money
for their respective needs.
1t relieves the General Assembly and
its committees from much labor and
annoyance, taking away from them
the trouble of worrying over the
amount of appropriations for the vari-
Gus institutions.
II saves the time and preserves the
dignity of the school men who have
to lobby at the session of the General
Assembly
Under the plan which Secretary
Maphis suggests, percentage Of the
total gross revenues of the State will
not be set aside, but the sources OF
revenue now used for school revenue
VIII be the sole sources. This plan
takes In the whole educational sys-
tenn. recognizing It's unity 1t still
leaves to the public elementary schools
the capitation tax and the revenues
from the Literary Fund. 1t will not
interfere wish the specific portions set
aside Tor pensions or the militia.
The plan here suggested has many
advantages and 1t creates no additional
amount oftaNation upon the individual.
1t appears to be very practical, ex-
perience has,shown 1t an excellent sys
tenn, and by it's adoption in Virginia
much friction and waste of time and
effort would be saved. Corporation,
rather than competition, among the
educational institutions of the Com |
monwealth, Will result and the way |
viii be paved for regular and healthy |
growth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
THE .woRp1Nc. or TArT.

According TO the veracious Balti-
more sun. John a. Stewart, president
of the Associated Republican Clubs of
New York, appeared al Beverly yester-
day with message, probably all ulti-
Matum or something of the sort, for
The President from the Colonel. Last
week the Colonel spoke plainly to Mr..
Stewart "of the necessity of Repub-
licans getting together to meet the
Democratic wave rising all over the
country and when Stewart told him
that he was going to see the Pres
aacnt about personal matter "he sug-
gestedI that put 1t up strong to the
{ President to come forward with an
expression OF his views on national
matters that in their wording shall
correspond with Mr.. Roosevclt's sem
tinents."
Well. what do you think of that?
Did you ever? Did anybody ever? Mr..
4 Taft, who has a saving sense of humor,
Z will doubtless enjoy the message de-
livered through the mouth of that
/ faithful apostle of Humbug. John A.
I Stewart. but he could no more make
his wording correspond with "Mr.
\ 5RooseveIt's sentiments" on national
y ma tiers than he could fly. On the es-
1sentials. they are as far apart as East
and West. Take the Presidents letter
to Associate Justice Moody accepting
his resignation. and in which he ex
presses his view of the Supreme Court
One who has tasted the sweets Of
judicial life" says Mr.. Taft, can SYM
pathize with YOU deeply in this" the
THE approaching of every question
for decision with indifference to every
consideration except to reach a right
land Just conclusion and to preserve
the fundamental structure of our
government as our fathers gave 1t to
fnost precious to one who feels In
Every fibre, as you do. their sacred Inn
portance"
We like the wording" of Taft bet
Ter than the wording of his would-be
entor. 1t is the difference between
ArSpoHslple titiHeH anu d 1lduiildIl, !
|etween the Law and the Mob Yet
he message sent by Mr.. Stewart is
holly Characteristic and selfishly |
official. 1t means that the Demo
ratio wave Is about to sweep the Re-
ublicans off their feet, that the Col !
1el is looking for soft place to fall,
I'd that he has already made up his
wentiye and dishonest mind to lay,
e e. blame on TAFT. 1t will be the
les possible thing for him to say
tr it is all over that if my advice
Al been followed, if Taft had only
sl4 what told him to do, the Re-
b1lcans would not have suffered this
feat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
DIspATcH: R1caoNp y SATURDAY., OCTOBER 1e1c

of William and Mary is Or. Edward
s. Joyncs. emeritus professor of mod
ern languages at the University OF
| South Carolina. an alumnus Of the
University OF Virginia, a member OF
the faculty OF Washington College
one Of the foremost scholars In the
United States.
letter to a contemporary. DR..
Joynes writes of the honor system:
OF course. as you truly say, this
honor system did not have Its origin
in the University Of virgInia-rny own
dear alma mater, which / always love
to praise. 1t existed in the South Caro-
lima college before the University of
Virginia was founded. 1t existed, and
was fully recognized. in William and
Mary College,. Virginia, long before
either of these Institutions was
thought of. It's "origin,' II 1t ever
had any. was in the sentiments and
traditions prevailing in Southern
homes. transferred as you say, to the
sphere of coiiege life. 1t is now, so
far as know, universal in Southern
colleges, and is justly regarded in
all of them. by both students and
faculty. as among their proudest tra-
ditions.
The wonder is that such a system,
so simple and, one would think, so
natural, should not he universal but
in many of our greatest institutions of
the North and West 1t is unknown
or known only to be distrusted and
ridiculea.
A few years ago a distinguished
gentleman, well known in the world
OF education. brought me letter of
introduction. / was engaged in con-
Quoting the final examination of
large class in French. My visitor ex-
pressed regret that he could not see
the president Il will go with YOU"
said l. But" said he, you cannot
leave your examination" 20, yes
] replied these men need no watch
ing; they will watch themselves bet
ter than, 1 could do it''-and / went
with him. He expressed, again and
again, his profound establishments:
such thing, he said, would be i'm
possible at ---, naming a great uni
versity. whose examinations were
closely watched by monitors appointed
Tor the purpose
Such system means naturally
distrust and suspicion on the one side,
and evasion and trickery on the other.
II the student Is told that he Is not
trusted. there is no appeal to his
sense of honor. 1t Is simply a game
Of catch as catch can" and at such
4 game against a faculty the students
always win.
Dare ] add publicly what I have
ong thought on this subject? Rather
ct me ask: How far the startling and
prevalence of graft. brib-
cry. etc. in high places may be the
natural result of college system
which teaches. practically. that the
'nly dishonor is in being caught?
Honor TO William and Mary for
originating such system. and honor
o the other colleges which have fol-
owed in so excellent path! The
extension of the system to the public
schools would be tremendous step
onward in the cause of public
honesty!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
CHARLES HuTzIER.

a leader In the civic affairs of Rich
mond lies stricken as the result of a
most painful accident yesterday. and
the sympathy of the people of the city
goes out to him. 1t is no common
anxiety which is universally felt here
for the recovery for Charles Hutzler,
! for sincere regret at his serious
condition is not confined to those who
are near and dear to him. or to the
legion of his friends and acquaint-
ances, but is experienced by the cit1-
zcns generally. The invisible chord
OF ctrs sympathy has been touched
by the calamity which has befallen u
/ in this serious injury to one of its
most valuable citizens
The heartfelt prayer of our people
will be for speedy return to health
for Mr.. Hutzler. He is too splendid a
citizen for Richmond to lose. and our
hope is that for many years he may
be spared to continue in the good
works which are noble testimonial
to his efficient citizenship Honored by |
the members of Beth Ahabah syna-
gogue who have bestowed upon him
the presidency OF their congregation.
leader in charitable and social SER
vice as his position as head of the
Laurel Reformatory attests, and con-
spicuous in public affairs for many |
years as a member of the City School
Board, of which for two years he has
been president. Mr.. Hutzler has, in all
these capacities wrought wisely and
we'll for this community He is pos
sessed of the fine qualities which con-
stitute the valuable citizen, he has
taken an active part in the educational
development of the city, he has shown
himself q puolicist of rare worth. Let
us hope that in due season Ne may
again be with us. unimpaired in his
powers and with his men
talenergy undiminished. Richmond |
watches solicitously for his speedy
recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON AND THE pREsI-
DENCY.

y DIENCN.
Golfers Weekly. which is only a
little less irresponsible and humorous
IMAM the Output, has been trying to
prove that George Washington was
not opposed to a third term for the
Presidency or for any number of
terms.
AS matter of fact. Washington
would not consent to become a candi-
date for third term and his views
on the subject will be found expressed
| in one of Jeffersons letters to Madi-
son In which he says that at Cabi-
net meeting the PRESIDENT (wasting-
toni was much inhamed: got into one
of those passions when he cannot com
mand himself; ran on much OF the
personal abuse which had been be-
slowed on him; defIed any man on
earth to produce single act of his
since he had been in the government
which was not done on the purest
motives; that he had never repented
hut once the having slipped the moment
of resigning his office, and that was
every moment since, that, by God. he
had rather be in his grave than in
his present situation. That he had
rather be on his farm than to be
made emperor of the world. and yet
that they We're charging him with
wanting to be a king
Not only was Washington opposed
to third term in the office of Presi-
dent. but ne was reluctantly drawn
into his first and second terms. and,
indeed, prepared an address at the
close of his first term expressing his
Discrimination to be candidate for re-
election. In his Farewell Address"
which is nllad with the counsels of all
old and affectionate friend. to his,
friends and fellow citizens, he COM
mented upon the exercise of party
spirit as subversive of the true spirit
fof liberty ard uttered this note of
warning and prophecy: The dis
orders and miseres which result |
gradually (from the alternate DONNA
ton of one faction over anotherD in /
cline the minds of men to seek security
and repose IN the absolute power of
an individual, and sooner or later the
chief of some prevailing faction, more
able or moro fortunate than his COM
petitors, turns this disposition to the
purposes of his own elevation on the
80 ,,nN)ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
LIMITATIONS ON THE TERM OF
TREASURERS.

In an interview printed yesterday In
this paper, the Hon. J. NJ. Lewis, a
member of the House of Delegates
from King and Queen and Essex. took
very commendable and very wise
attitude as to the four proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of Virginia.
He Is not against all of these PROPOSE
tions, but he is going to vote against
them all and he Is right about it.
Hear Mr.. Lewis on his reason:
Il believe the majority Of the peo-
pie of my section who have discussed
the matter are opposed to the amend
ments to the Constitution
Personally, | am inclined to think
that an extension OF the session OF
the General Assembly to ninety days
would work to the advantage of the
public, in giving longer time for the
consideration of State questions. But
am so much opposed to the amend
ment allowing treasurers to succeed
themselves indefinitely that j am will.
ing to see them all defeated IL there
is any danger that the voters will be-
come confused as between the PROPOSE
tons"
tits on acNom,t Of the financial well
fare Of the cities and counties that
Delegate Lewis would continue In
force the present Constitutional pro-
vision nhibitins treasurers from hold
ing office more than two successive
terms. He rightly describes the settle-
ment Of "hold-over treasurers" as "a
paper settlement" for that is lust
what it has been shown TO be In many
cases. Probably 1t has been the case in
many instances that have not been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-08
'Thc Honor Sysfcn1.

10 the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
slr.-ln your issue OF to-day you
system in the Schools" and refer It's
origin to the University of Virginia.
rms Is an Injustice to William and
Mary college which prncticed the
established. Probably the most re-
markaole administration In the his
tory OF the higher education was that
or James Madison at William ana
Mary College from 1777 to 1912. DUR
ing that time the course was made
thoroughly elective. the honor system
was practiced TO its full extent, no
espionage on the action of the stu-
fessors impaired instruction chiefly by
lectures instead of textbooks. Az
early as 1879 the rstslaw school ana
the first school or modern languages
and not long. after tho subjects of his
tory and political economy received
here the first introduction on this sldu
OF the ocean to the lecture room.
ercised a great and important inhu-
ence since the War for Southern In
dependence but 1t must not be tor-
acter and destinies of the brilliant men
who made Ysrginia famous beroro
1850. Nearly al the college gradu-
GS6o), who held national positions.
were William and Mary men. Thes.
men reflected in their behavior and &C
ton on the great stage OF public In
fiuence-now practically closed to Viz
Einians, the free, liberal and elevating
system of study for which William and
Mary was so conspicuous.
The evidence on this subject IS over
whelming, tSee William and Mary
Quarterly. Vol. VI. 176-1S7; NV, IL
IS; XIX. III, and Tyler. History of
Williamsburg 1863
In 1884 Judge Nathaniel Beverley
Tucker, professor of law in the col
lege, writing OF the system long prev
alent at the Institution, stated that
"the honor OF the student is the only
witness to which we appeal" This Is
stating the principle pretty broadly YOU
must admit. LYON q. TYLER.
Williamsburg, September 20