davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Mr.. F. w. Bishop, the senior MEM
Der of the prominent mercantile nrm
Of Bishop. Johnson & Pasteur. OF An
thony, was a business caller in town
yesterday. He is just back from a
visit to his old home in West Va, and
while absent placed his son. Earl and
daughter, Mabel in the Piedmont Col
lege at DemOreSt, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing. it may be either acute OF
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid Of it quickly and restore your natu-
raj health and vigor lone bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me
WELL" said ]. Sibbull OF Grand View
Wis. Commence taking it now. Sold
by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Not a minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. will
prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Mr. ". L. Brassell. first class Mar
ion county boy, was in town today
from the Buttgenbach mines at Holder
Of which he is superintendent. He
says they are hard at work mining
phOsphates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
MORE THAN MERE
SAFETY FOR YOU

Men who deposit their money with
this bank get privileges in return:
collection of checks, opportunity to
get loans, buy drafts, the benefits Of
our bookkeeping and many other ad-
vantages.
The bank provides the most con-
yenient, least expensive and most
generally used medium of exchange
ever devised-the private check.
Bookkeeping expense is free to
every customer.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS BANK
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren. who
month ago had charge Of the Oxford
hotel and since had rooms on North
Magnolia street, have changed to Mr..
S. r. Whaley's. where they now reside.
Mr.. Warren is the success salesman
for A. NJ. Lansford's piano house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
10000 Reward for . FlOridlaD That
Has Never Heard OF
PLANK'S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria,
chills. fever. cold and lagrippe. Guar
anteed to cure a cold in one night. la
grippe in three nights. Takes the
place Of calomel Your money back II
it does not. For sale at all irst-class
drugs.ures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

w. D. Yowell. for many years pro-
prietor Of the Orlando Reporter-Star,
has sold the paper to E. c. Walton. re-
Gently from Kentucky and Mr.. Geo.
c. Killer of Orlando, who has been
connected with the paper for some
time. Success to the new owners and
publishers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
A PHYSICIANS CERTAIN
CURE FOR MALARIA

No quinine with its injurious eject
in this Take one lemon, wash thor
oughly with a brush and hot water
till all the germs are gone. cut in thin
slices, using skin, seeds and all, cook
in three glasses Of water till reduced
to one. Take this before breakfast
and keep it up till entirely we'll 1t
will not be long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Mr. Neil. an extensive turpentine
operator near Orlando. was in town
today. Mr.. Neil is also a farmer and
grower of truck. Mr.. Neil formerly
operated around Grahamville some
ten years ago. He is looking as portly
and handsome as ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Is our registered and common-law
trade mark and cannot be rightfully
applied except to goods of our manu-
facture. When dealer tries to sell
you a camera or film or other goods
not Of our manufacture under the Ko-
dak name. you can be sure that he has
an inferior article that he Is trying
to market on the Kodak reputation,
and he also makes himself liable to
suit by us for damages and Injunction.
The Post Office Drug Store is the
only authorized dealer in Kodak goods
in Ocala.
EASTMAN KODAK CO..
Rochester. N. Y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
s. F. PARROT

Atlanta Sept. 28.-Samuel F. Par
rOtt, president of the Atlantic Com
press Company and for many years
vice president of the Georgia Southern
& Florida Railroad. died at private
sanitarium here last night after long
illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
FLORIDA LANDS FOR SALE

In 1O-acre lots to 100 acres on easy
monthly payments; 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per month. ]. J. Fort.
office west Of court house: p. o. Box
500, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Mr.. F. NJ. Harp the turpentine OPP
orator at Eureka was In town with
his son, Charles today and together
they went down to San Antonio, where
the boy will enter st. Leo College.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Jim Marshall was up from Gambler
today, as were Messrs. J. A. Vincent
and F. E. Duver, new corners to that
section Of Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

We have just received the books for
the primary school We have also all
the other county school books and an
immense stock of school supplies OF ev-
cry kind. Among tho supplies Is the
largest five-cent pencil tablet sold In
Ocala in several years. The Globe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Every item OF that perplexing list
the wife sends can be filled at NJ
FiSherS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

The word reliable suggests the name
Fishers 5 and 20 cent store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
C.. |. BAGWELL & co.

as West Forsyth Street. Jacksonville
Fla. Phone 1852.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-28
Ocala, Fla.

MUNROE & CHAMBLISS BANI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
DAY in MONTREAL.
Fifty Fifty Thousand Greet Papal Legate
and Delegates.

Montreal, Sept. s.-The first note Of the
eucharistic congress, the first in Amer
lea. was struck this afternoon when his
eminence, Cardinal vannuteln, the papal
legate, stepped ashore from the govern
ment steamer Lady Grey, which had con-
veyed him up the st. Lawrence from
Quebec.
Fully $1,000 persons stood in the pour
ing rain, and 10000 knelt and kissed the
ring upon his arrival Cardinal Gibbons.
Of Baltimore. Archbishop Ireland. and
Archbishop O'Connen were among the
first 10 greet the preIate after the official
welcome OF the city had been extended
to him by Mayor Guerin. To each in turn
he smiled cordially and spoke few
words.
After the civic address and the presen-
tation Of aldermen. dignitaries, and prom
inent citizens on the landing stage. the
cardinal entered the carriage especially
built for the occasion, with four white
horses. outriders. positions. and foot
men, not unlike IN appearance 10 the one
London is accustomed 10 see the King
drive out in state in, and was whIrled
away to the archbishop's palace. where
he will live during his stay in Montreal
The crowd was so dense that it was alb
sOlutely impossible 10 preserve any sem
blance Of order. Police cOrdons were
broken and the escort Of Hussars was
left Ear In the rear. due to the eagerness
Of the faithful 70 get a closer view Of the
Pope's representative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
HARMON ESCAPES
IN WRECK OF AERO
Machine Destroyed at Boston
Field in Rain.

Boston, Sept 3-Clihord B. Harmon OF
New York. the best known Of the Amer
ican eviators, went up in the rain and
smashed downward into a wide ditch a
few seconds after taking the air above
the Squantom meadows this afternoon.
while four othsr aeroplanes were circling
tie traek al the beginning OF the Har-
var Boston aero meet to-day. Mr. Har-
mon scrambled through black mud and
meadow grass from beneath ripped
planes and ailerons. kindling wood, pro-
peller blades and braces. and struts that
were in splinters. but he stood upright in
the rain smiling and unscratched
A few minutes before he left the
ground. Harmon refused an offer Of
$4,000 for his bird.
Good night" he said vehamently 20
the wreck Of the Farman mac..ine which
had carried him across Long Island
Sound The same Farman machine ear
lier in the day had behaved like a Sunday
school teacher while being driven by Har-
mon and Graham White
Only about 5000 or 1900 braved the rain
clouds to-day. but those who came saw
some beautiful flights, particularly those
Of Ralph Johnstone. who circled the mile
and three-Quarters track twenty-five
times in the new Wright. and flew
thirty-eight and a half miles IN 1913 l-5.
and the afternoon flight OF Claude Gra-
hame White IN his Farman machine,
who few seventeen and a half miles in
SO.D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Boston, Sept "A wireless report re-
ceived at the Offices OF the LeyIand Line
from Capt. Trant, of the steamer Devo-
nian. gave the information that the Brit
ish tramp steamer West Point had been
burned at sea.
Sixteen OF her crew were rescued In
midocean by the crew Of the Devonian
and are due at Boston next Tuesday af-
ternoon- The latest information received
is to the effect that Capt Pinkham. OF
the West Point. and members Of his crew
are afloat in an open boat somewhere on
the broad Atlantic.
It IS believed that the burned out steel
hull OF the West Point is drifting about
on the Grand Banks. somewhere in the
line OF transatlantic liners and a
menace TO navigation. But meager de-
tails Of the tragedy were received here
to-day. They were wirelessed from the
Devonian from one ship after another
and finally to the land stations.
Sailed for Charleston.
August IS the West Point sailed from
Glasgow for Charleston. S. C, with
cargo OF oil. grease. and wool Wednes-
day a fire, which had in all probability
been smoldering for several days. broke
out Immediately Capt Pinlkham ordered
the fire hose laid and through il tons OF
water was poured into the hold. Steam
was poured into the blazing hold. but it nad
no more effect than would pint OF water.
Frantically the officers and men work
/ ed 10 stem the progress. but in the end
backdrafts and hot air explosions sent
/ the covers flying off the matches and
flames spread over e&e decks. Several
members of the crew Wese burned and
otherwise injured The steel deck and
4 bulkheads dividing the compartments be-
came white hot as the flames leaped from
one end OF the craft TO the other.
II finally became so serious that all
hands were ordered into the small boats
and the ship deserted The men picked
/ up by the Devonian were in the first boat
that left the side OF the blazing steamer,
I and were for the most part stokers and
members OF the fre-room crew.
Suffered from Exposure.
/ They suffered from exposure and were
4 badly in need of clothing The Devonian
sighted their craft with an upraised oar,
/ 10 the end of which was attached a shirt.
and Immediately went alongside. Tho
men were lifted aboard with the greatest
+ Of care, and IL was found that two OF
( them were unconscious. Others were in
| a semi-exhausted condition.
For several hours the Devonian cruised
about in the vicinity. hoping 10 catch
sight Of the other boat in which was
/ Capt. Pinkham and eleven OF his crew.
Tie FOG was so thick that nothing could
be seen, and finally. after doing all in
his power Capt. Pinkham abandoned hope
and picked up his course once more for
Boston.
Later dispatches from the wireless sta
ton at Cape Race says that Capt. Pink
ham and twelve men are at sea in an
open boat. unless the seas have opened
UP and claimed them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
MURDOCH WANTS
PARSONS TO TALK
Charges Guilty knowledge
OF Albany Deal.

Morristown, n. J.. Sept. S-CallinE upon
Herbert Parsons, former county chair
man at New York. TO explain the alleged
deal in that city whereby three votes were
delivered to Speaker Cannon by Tammany
Hall. Representative Victor Murdock. OF
Kansas. said tonight in a speech at the
Lyceum Theater that Mr. Parsons owes
it not only to the people Of New York
but the country at large to say whether
the defeat Of Roosevelt for temporary
chairman of the Republican convention
was involved in Tammany deal.
Mr.. Murdock said: Now is the time
for Herbert Parsons TO speak out. He
knows what the deal was between Can
non and Tammany on March "A. 1909
which resulted in the delivery OF twenty
three Democrats TO the Cannon machine
Parsons also owes it TO the country.
and to the Republicans Of New York TO
tell what he knows was part Of the
scheme TO defeat and discredit Roosevelt
in New York. and to elevate as the fu-
ture leader Of New York Republicans
James S. Sherman
''It VIII he remembered that on the
night OF March l it was common talk
in Washington that former Representa-
tive Lucius Littauer, of New York. made
a deal with Tammany over the long-dis-
tance telephone by which Tammanv was
10 help Cannon the next day. No insur-
gent was ever able to find out what was
in the deal outside of help for Cannon.
which came from Tammany the next
day.
Three months later Parsons. in an in
terview, declared he knew the deal In
full; that II involved not only the saving
Of Cannon. but the defeat Of progressive
legislation at Albany. Parsons refused to
elaborate, though pressed TO do so. He
declared that he knew all the deal.
IF he does, he owes II 10 the country
to make his knowledge public. Did the
Cannon-Sherman machine foresee Roose-
velt's homecoming. and did they include
as part Of the deal his defeat at his first
political appearance? It Is up to Parsons
to speak out"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
LIFE SAVER ELOPBS
WITH AN HEIRESS
Mother of Girl Worth Mil
lion Seeks Annulment.

Asbu-y Park. N J.. Sept 3.-Heiress
To 100000 and known as one Of the
most beautiful young women OF the
West, Miss Helen O'Brien, Of St. Louis.
has set Spring Lake cottagers agog by
becoming the bride of john Rowland.
master life1 saver at the Spring Lake
bathing beach, following an elopement.
News of the wedding Of her daughter
has just reached the ears Of Mrs. Rosie
O'Brien, who, it is said, has begun legal
action 10 have the marriage annulled
Since the wedding, which took place in
Avon on August %. the young bride has
been hidden from her husband, and his
frequent calls at the summer home Of
the O'Briens have been met by cool re-
plies and not as much as a glimpse Of his
bride
Mrs Rowland only recently turned
eighteen. She is a brunette and came
to Spring Lake few weeks ago from a
Western convent where she Is being
educated Her father. under the terms
Of whose will Miss Helen received an
inheritance Of 100000 was a leading
business man of St Louis. and a heavy
stockholder in several railroads.
The romance began in Il Western city.
where Rowland met Miss O'Brien while
he was a travelling salesman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
TAFT SPEAKS BRIEFLY
TO 5000 PEOPLE IN RAIN.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Sept 3-More than
1900 people crowded into the station and
stood on the eastbound tracks in the rain
to greet the President. He quit dinner to
90 out 10 meet them.
I thought I could get through MaSsa-
chusetts, since I am a resident now, with
out any speeches." he said
You can't dc It. Bill" yelled one man
In the -rowd. and huEd; eds who heard il
laughed. AS the Presidential train pulled
out a brass band struck up Onward.
Christian Soldiers. Marching as 70 War. 20
Here is the Presidents speech:
Il am very much surprised and very
much gratIded 10 be me; by such well
come as this. I know the prosperity II
Springfield is keeping pace with the pros
perity Of Massachusetts. am going
West to talk about the subject Of con-
servatton. You. gentlemen and ladies'.
are not Immediately interested in that
subject, so far as it affects the public
domain, because the public domain Of
the United States is in the FAR West
But you are interested that we should
see 70 il that all that is left Of the pub
lie domain should be used for the bene-
III OF the public, and that in so far as
the government can bring II about, it
should welcome the development Of the
public domain by the investment Of pri-
vate capital. and, at the same time, re-
tain such control over 1t that Il may not
be exploited simply for selfish purposes,
but may continue TO be used for the
public benefit and for the greatest good
Of the greatest number.
I'VE have been going on in the gov
ernment developing bureaus and depart
ments until we have reached an enormous
expenditure for the purpose Of govern
ment. and it is time for us TO look -er
the matter and take stock and see If
there are not means by which we can
introduce economy if We Will treat the
subject in a patriotic and. at the same
time. on business basis. And hope to
devote such energy AS is IN Ine 10 bring
about a more economical administration
Of the government.
you belong 10 a business community:
you are Yankees; you believe in getting
a dollars worth out OF dollars expendi-
ture. and you are entitled 10 have that
principle put into force in the govern
ment. Good-by"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
-FOUR LOSE LIVES
IN FISHING BOAT
Eleven Rescued After Ship
Wrecks Smack.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. Sept. 3.-The steamer
Chesapeake. OF the New York and Balti-
more Transportation Line. reached here
tonight at u o'clock, and Capt. Delano
reports having rammed the fishing smack
Lief Erickson off Cape May. n. J.. early
Thursday morning while en- route TO New
York Four men were drowned and
eleven rescued
The atmosphere was hazy at the time.
and the fishing vessel suddenly appeared
loo yards ahead. crossing the path Of the
steamer. and before the latters Prov
could be veered. 1t had struck the smack.
Those drowned were Capt. Canton Krish-
hensen aud three sailors.
The lockout on the fishing steamer. who
was among those rescued. told Capt. De-
lano that ten minutes before the smack
was struck. he went below to light his
pipe, and that when he came back he
saw the Chesapeake bearing down upon
him. The lookout at once gave the alarm
and the crew ran TO the decks just as the
steamer piowed through the schooner. All
hands jumped overheard. four of the
crew going down, while eleven others
swan about the water until rescued by
the crews Of the Chesapeake and the
schooner Edith Pryor, who was near the
scene Of the accident
The rescued men were taken 10 New
York and landed, and Capt Delano made
a report TO his company. but for some
unknown reason the story OF the collision
was given out for the first time here to-
night Capt Delano cannot account for
the affair being kept quiet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
HURT IN COLLISION.
Four Receive Bruises When Auto
and Carriage Hit.

In a collision last night near the new
bridge. in Sixteenth street, between an
automobile driven by DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe.
Of the Lenox apartments, and a carriage
driven by Ernest H. Russell. of $500 Elev-
enth street northwest. four persons were
slightly injured and both vehicles con-
siderably damaged.
Russell. who was accompanied by a
young woman. was driving toward the
city when the machine crashed into their
carriage. Both were thrown out and re-
ceived slight bruises. In DR.. Jaffes car
were his wife and child. who were tossed
to the ground. Mrs. Jaffe sustained a
bad bruise on the left side Of the body
and the child was cut about the head and
face.
The carriage was completely demol-
ished and the horse was so badly injured
that he was shot by policeman The
automobile was able to proceed under its
own power. Both say the accident was
unavoidable, as the street at this point is
badly lighted, and the small gas lamps on
the automobile did not show the road
more than a few feet ahead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
SUES A. F. OF L.
Michigan Man Claims S750,O00
Damage Through Boycott.

st. Louis, Sept. sc. W. Post. Of Bat
tie Creek, Mich. to-day filed suit in the
United States Circuit Court for the East
ern district Of Missouri against the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and the Bucks
Stove and Range Company. Of St Louis.
not only 20 restrain the officers of the
latter from carrying out an alleged tenta-
tive agreement with officers Of the former
to make the St. Louis institution closed
shop, but setting up a claim for damages
of $4,000 under the Sherman act.
The case is a suit in equity and includes
among the defendants Samuel Gompers.
president; John Mitchell. vice president:
Frank Morrison, secretary, and other Of
hcers Of the federation and some fifty
others prominently identified with union
labor in America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
MORANE, IN AERO,
RISES 5000 FEET
French Aviator Establishes
New Altitude Record.

Paris, Sept. 3.-MOrane, the aviator, to-
day established a new height record at
the Deauville. having ascended SAP feet
as registered by his baromgraph. He
used a Bleriot monoplane with a Gnome
engine. He and Latham started IN COM
petition for the altitude prize. 20 which
Baron Henry ROthschild had added a spe-
cial cup and S1.o00 shCIld the record be
broken. Latham descended after he had
reached a height Of $500 feet. but No
rane continued going upward until he
was lost TO sight After his descent No
rane said:
When was Up 1,OOo meters began TO
feel cold. but kept facing the sun as
much as possible 10 keep warm. At 5
o'clock the barometer indicated an alti-
tude OF 1900 meters. AT this time my
motor began to work feebler At SIG I
had reached a height Of $500 meters The
notdN Nwas becoming weaker and weaker.
and I felt mus descend. cut of the
ignition. slid through the air for 800
meters. when I felt sick and heard a
buzzing in my ears, Testarted the mo-
tor. and after a few seconds repose
again cut OF the ignition and recon-
menced planning All went well, but the
speed was too fast
AT 1900 meters 1 again pressed the con-
troll button. but the motor refused 70
start properly. There were some ex-
plosions, but many misdres. Ny appa-
ratus underwent extraordinary twistings
1 was thrown sometimes or the righ;
for perhaps forty seconds, which I truly
thought were the last forty Of my life
When the propeller finally came 20 a
complete stop I was again master OF
the machine. planed down in an enor-
nous circle, landing in a meadow two
miles from DeauviIe."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Steamer Destroyed at Sea.
Willis Moore Raps Conservation.
Taft Names a Commission.
2-Soldier Frank Loves Bride.
3-News OF Alexandria.
Nan Seeks Death in Cell.
Editorial.
5-News From European Capitals.
6-Roosevelt Talks on Tariff.
British Shipyards' Lockout
7-Halt on Mining Gold.
Back Pensions Coming.
SBrookland Plans a Show.
More Army Oficers Wanted.
PART TWO.
Society and Personals.
Week in World of Music.
Sea Fighters Of Present Day.
Playhouses for the Week.
c. P. o. Items OF Interest.
PART THREE.
Michael Angelo Of Capitol.
Burning Daylight, by London.
The Cremation Congress.
The Optimist Page.
Mrs. Syme's Health Talks.
Feminine Facts and Fancies.
SPORTING SECTION.
REAL ESTATE SECTION.
AUTOMOBILE SECTION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
TRAIN KILLS TWO.
Woman Gives Life Trying to Save
Cow-Peddler Other Victim.

Spencer. n. c., Sept. 3.-Two killed al q
distance Of twenty miles apart is the rec
ord made by south-bound passenger train
No. 81 this morning. As 1t passed
through Rown and Cabarrus counties at
Linwood, near Spencer. an unidentified
pedGler was killed.
At Concord, Mrs. Florence Hatley,
while endeavoring to lead her COW off the
tracks, was instantly killed. as was the
cow.