davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
NOBODY WILL NOTICE
4 Woman i'm Pants a Hundred Years
Hence. hut One blocked New
York Traffic Saturday

New York. Feb. 2s.-Brooklyn bridge
broke its record as a scene OF dare
devil exploits yesterday. \ suicide or
professional bridge jumper never
thrilled the throng of bridge prone
naders more than did the appearance
of a dashing young blonde on the
great thOroughfare late in the after
moon. She was attired in the new har-
en- skirt. the first of the millions of
New York women publicly TO venture
the new affectation of mems clothes
which has stirred continental cities 10
bridge.
Pedestrian traffic was blocked by the
crowds which collected in her wake
and followed her bold lead right into
newspaper row. pOstoffice square and
down Broadway. finally vanishing into
the underground station OF the IIud-
son tubes.
The bOldest Of newspaper reporters
fell down" on the story, all baking
at the suggestion that some one in
quire the herOines name. There were
few even who observed the detail that
she was blonde. that her eyes were
blue and that she wore black fur
coat. The focus of attention was on
the split skirt reaching a little below
the knees. disclosing black bIoomer-
like contrivances tightly gathered up
about the ankles
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys once every three minutes
The kidneys filter the blood They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm
pure matter daily: when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout. gravel dis
orders of the eyesight and hearing,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will hav no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. a. H. Leonard. 304 E. Liberty
street. Gainesville, Fla, says: "Judg-
ing from personal experiences and that
of several of my friends who have
used Doans kidney Pills. l can recon-
mend them highly. Any person suf-
fering from backache. headaches.
chills. nervousness or any other diff
ficulties arising from disordered kid
neys, will make no mistake in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial They GER
tainly live up to the claims made for
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo. n
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. so
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
500 REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly up on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby Destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for LIST of testimonials
Address T. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 20 cents. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
Guns PLENTIFUL IN GEORGIA
Railroad Men and Passengers Evident
~ Always Expect Trouble

Augusta. Ga, Feb. 2s.-As the result
of a pistol duel on the Georgia Rail-
road express, William W. Thompson.
the conductor OF the train. died in the
city hospital here yesterday afternoon.
Two negroes boarded the train at
Camak. 90 miles from Augusta. The
shooting occurred just a mile out Of
Camak. The men were standing on
the back platform OF the colored day
coach. Capt. Thompson saw the men
and being suspicious OF them asked
Special Agent ]. y. Cook OF the GeOr-
gia Railroad TO come with him.
Capt. Thompson and Mr.. Cook went
to the back Of the car, told the negroes
to get inside and the shooting began.
The only words which prefaced the
fusilade was a question asked by the
negro. IF they would be charged dou-
BILE fare 10 ride inside
Without another word. the negro
put his hand in his pocket and fired
a revolver through his coat. After the
negro fired Capt. Thompson also shot
and winged" his man The second
negro jumped from the car while the
train was in motion The first negro
was literally shot TO pieces 10y pas
sengerS on the train.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
RECORD O-BREAK|NG ROBBERY
DrummOnd. Mother of the Richest
Boys in the World

New York. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond, formerly Mrs Marshall
Field. Jr, OF Chicago was robbed OF a
fortune in jewels sunday night aboard
a transatlantic liner Diamonds,
pearls and other gems to the value OF
approximately $4,000 disappeared
mysteriously from her stateroom on
the steamship Amerika of the Ham
urg-American line some time between
$50 o'clock in the evening and $50
o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Drummond'S two sons. the
srandsons OF Marshall Field. decea Sed.
are probably the TWO richest boys in
the world. She married her present
husband. Maldwin Drummond. an Eng
lishman. in London about a year ago.
Mrs. Drummond reported TO the po-
lice the following list of jewelry was
taken:
Two strings Of pearls. containing
273 each. One string of 2s3 pearls one
gold ring, with large black pearl sur
rounded by cluster Of diamonds Gold
ring. with large white pearl. diamonds
surrounding il. Pair of gold earrings.
with pearl surrounded with diamonds
Black pearl brooch. set with diamonds
pendant with black pearl setting
Captain knuth of the Amerika says
he thinks Mrs. Drummond was very
careless. that the ship has a large safe
in which money and valuables belong
ing To passengers are cared for upon
application. The company cannot be
responsible for valua bles not commit
ted to its care.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
HERE IL REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
WE PROVE 1T"

Why waste time and money expert
mentinS with greasy salves and To-
tions. trying to drive the eczema from
underneath the skin when the Postof-
fee Drugstore guarantees ZEMO, a
clean liquid preparation for external
use 10 rid the skin of the germ life
that causes the trouble? One applica-
tion will relieve the itching and often
times one bottle is sufficient TO cure a
minor case of eczema.
ZEMO is sold by druggists every
where and in Ocala by the Postoffice
Drugstore and they will tell you of
the marvellous cures made by this
clean. simple treatment ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are recognized as the
cleaneSt and most popular treatment
for eczema. pimples, dandruf and all
other forms of skin or Scalf affections
whether on infant or grown person
VIII you try ZEMO and ZENIO soap on
our recommendation and guarantee of
satisfaction or your money back? The
Postoffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
LIFE SAVED At DEATHS DOOR

Il never felt so near my grave"
writes w. r. Patterson. Of Wellington,
Tex. as when a frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down TO 100
pounds, in spite of doctors treatment
for two years. My father. mother and
two sisters died of consumption, and
that ! am alive today is due solely to
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 1877
pounds and have been we'll and strong
for years" Quick. safe. sure. its the
best remedy on earth for coughs, colds
lagrippe, asthma, Group, and all
throat and lung trouble. soc and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty-
diEgs & Company.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
PARIS WAS PARALYZED


Paris. Feb. 2s-Paris has been
shocked. The French capital home of
almost anything and everything
ultra" in fashions. has come a crop
per over the new trouser skirts By
some this feminine cOntraption Of ap-
parel has been designated a. the
"harem Scarum.
Paris bluShed when il first heard Of
the skirt. but yesterday that blush Of
modesty turned into the flush OF an
ger. \ young woman. attired in the
new mode. walking along the Avenue
de lOpera-the Avenue de TOpera
mind you-was actually egged by a
mob Of disappearing men until the po-
lice appeared and helped her to escape
in an automobile.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
4 AMERICAN WARSHIP
SET ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
Delaware Steamed from Hampton
Roads to Rio at I3L. Knots
An Hour

Rio Janeiro. Feb. 2s-The trip Of the
American battleship Della ware from
Hampton Roads to Rio Janeiro with
out a stop at an average speed OF thir-
teen and one-half knots an hour is
hailed by BrazilianS as a worlds re-
cord. The papers quote officers of the
Brazilian navy enthusiastic over
the superior design of the warship
The Dalamare, which is carrying the
body of Anibal Cruz. the late Chilean
minister at Washington. 10 Valparaiso
sailed for that port yesterday
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28

Famous Hospital Temporarily Closed
by an Endemic

Baltimore. Feb. 2S.-Four new cases
Of diphtheria developed at Johns Hop
kins' hospital yesterday, making the
total number of persons affected forty
three. The hospital is temporarily
closed on account of the epidemic, but
there is no fear of its spreading fur
ther
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group. bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
MERE WISHING
NEVER BRINGS SUCCESS

To make a success in the matter of
kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble,
take Halls Texas Wonder. 1t gives
quick and permanent relief Write for
testimonials. DR.. Z. w. Hall, 1925 Oh
i've street. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
1 CHARNEL SNIP
Derelict Vessel with a Crew of COrpses
Found in the Caspian Sea

London, Feb 2s.-A dispatch from
Odessa says a tragedy at sea has been
revealed in the discovery in the Cas-
plan Sea, few miles off Astrakhan, of
derelict vessel, the crew of which,
numbering thirty, were frozen in ice
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
Which Somewhat Marred the SYM
mefry of st. Petersburg's Wash
ington Birthday Celebration
(Tampd Tribune)

st. Petersburg's famous Washing
tons birthday celebration while being
the most magnificent this year of any
held, was marred by one OF the most
depIora Bile incidents that could have
ever happened in the South. The dis
tressing incident is SAID TO have been
caused through an order issued by
Prof ". r. TrOwbridge. principal of
the st. Petersburg schools. and in
charge of the parade, prohibiting the
Confederate veterans from marching
in the parade under the Stars and
Bars"
For years it has been the custom TO
have both the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Confederate Veterans
take part in the parade the two flags
being carried without protest. Dur
ing the past several years, under the
name Of the United Veterans. both the
boys in gray and the boys in blue
have marched side by side, colors of
both sides being carried.
Several days prior TO the parade
this year a petition was circulated
among many of the citizens to the ef
feet that the Confederate flag be pro-
hibited place in the parade, that the
Confederate Veterans would be al
lowed" a place in the procession, but
that the flag would have to be dispens-
ed with. 1t seems that number of
signatures were secured to the paper
and this was presented to a. F. Bart
lett. a member of the school board of
the city. who. il will be remembered
was one of the injured parties in the
Curry building elevator accident in
this city several months ago. Mr.
Bartlett. it is stated. gave the orders
TO Prof. Trow bridge, without the
knowledge of the other members of
the board. Prof. Trowbridge acting a
he supposed, upon instructions from
board a. a body
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
Chase Starts Petition

Capt" ]. F. Chase, known through
out the country as the only private OF
the Fifth Maine Battery heavy artil~
lery at Gettysburg. to escape with his
lfe--at that. shot forty-eight times,
above the waist, suffering the loss of
one arm and an eye-is stated to be
the originator of the document, he cir
culating it and presenting it to Mr..
Bartlett.
On formation of the parade, when
the Confederate Veterans. those old
battle-scarred heroes, who fought
against overwhelming odds only to
suffer defeat after four years Of the
hardest fighting the world has ever
known, appeared with the Stars and
Bars" flying at the head of Zollicoffer
Camp, they were ordered to dispense
with the flag or get out Of the parade
A. c. Wright, color bearer, informed
the messenger that he was going to
carry that flag as far as the postoffice,
the termination of the parade, "if he
had TO carry it through h" At this,
Prof. Trowbridge requested Officer
Belcher, of the st. Petersburg police
department, to arrest the color bearer,
or take the flag from him. Mr.. Bel
cher, a member of the Belcher family
in this county, which sent many fight
ers to the Confederate army fatty re-
fused
Zollicoffer Camp instead of taking
the place assigned TO it in the process
sion, marched to the rear of the parade
with Mr. Wright and his beloved flag
proudly leading the van. Throughout
the line of march they received the
share of applause due them, and it is
along the route were visibly effected
at the fact that last year the number
of veterans marching was greater than
now, and at the thought that this time
next year many of those seen would
have passed over the river and be
resting under the shade of the trees"
Until after the parade it was not
generally known that the trouble had
occurred, though many spectators
could not understand why it was that
the veterans did not occupy their reg
ular place in the procession. Rumor
was rife as to the trouble and the
cause and it was only a short time be-
fore hot words were passed throughout
the city. Clashes became imminent
and in several instances parties came
to blows.
Preparatory to the usual indoor ex-
erCises of the school organizations, the
school cadet company, in a body, both
the boys from the North and the boys
from the South, refused TO carry out
their part of the program unless Prof.
.Trowbridge made an explanation of
the occurrence. Through the good Of
fees of one of the instructors in the
high school, Miss Emma Moore Will
Jams. of Mississippi near relative of
the Hon. John Sharpe Williams, of
that state, the cadets were induced TO
give their drill.
Would Not Have Marched
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28

Nature in her wisdom re-
quires eight days to properly
sprout barley when planted
in the ground.
In the making of malt tor
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, every
grain Of barley is allowed to
grow for eight days, as Nature
intended it should. This in
sures the proper developing Of
every particle Of the rich food
value in the grain. all Of which
goes into this famous brew
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
pabSt
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality

The Beer of Quality
For 90 years Pabst Beer has
been famous because of its high
food value and low alcohol per-
centage. 1t is an ideal winter
beverage. stimulating to the ap-
petite and an aid to digestion.
Made and Bottled Only
BY Pobst at Milwaukee
Pabst Blue Ribbon has a delicate
flavor and delightfully."- smooth
taste found in no other beer.
Order a case for home use.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28

World Almanac for 1911-an entire
Billiards..
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28
Would Not Have Marched

Had it been known before the parade
that the stars and Bars had been
prohibited place in the procession. it
is stated that the band, school cadet
The Ocala evening star., 1911-02-28

Concluded on Fourth Page)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
Tho Benefit of Wood Ashes.

1 had o%ne-eighth of an acre on a
pravelly knoll, which bore only June
grass, very small and thin at that.
says a writer in an exchange. l put
on three barrels Of wood ashes and
clover started well. The next year
l put on more ashes and had a fair
crop of clover. l put the ashes d.
rectly on the turf. A man bought a
farm Of some fifty acres adjoining
mine, and as the old saying Is could
not raise beans" He could only keep
one COW and a horse the first year.,
but he made what n he could
and put on about four barrels OF ashes
to the acre. He followed this for
three or tour years and during his
six years stay he bought about $25
worth Of manure. The last two years
he cut a heavy hay crop, kept four
COWS and W. horses, raised 90 bush
els of oats, considerable corr and po-
tatoes for his own use and some to
sell. He paid $500 and sold for 81 400.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

I'VE have been taught what to do
In a moments notice in case OF war
with Japan. OF course some of the
papers, and, in fact, a majority or
them, did not mention Japan They
said an island empire or an Asiat1c
nation or something like that. We
have, in theory, fought a war on both
sides Of the continent-namely: on
both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
It has been determined by members
of our class and by the naval officers
instructing us that in the event of
our fleets being but a few miles south
or north of the Pacific coast, Japan
could land a force Of men so large as
to control sufficiently the entire west
coast.
THE west coast is the only logical
place where Japan could get an en-
trance, for in coming any other way
their vessels would be detected and
stopped. We of this class-and
might as we'll say that such a thing
has never been done before-have
had the strength and bases Of Japan's
resources drummed into Jul heads
until it would be impossible to forget
them"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
GEN. GRANT AT COLD HARBOR
Con. Lees Victory Added Fresh lau'
rels to Southern Leaders Brow
and Gave New Hope.

General Grant and his legions of the
Second, Fifth, Sixth n Ninth corps
and a portion of Sheridan's cavalry,
after having literally tramped through
blood in the Wilderness, at Laurel
Hill, Spottsylvania and North Anna,
on the way to Richmond, began to con-
centrate at Cold Harbor, a few miles
from Richmond, June l, 1864, writes
Lieut.. Col. j.. A. Watrous in the Chica-
go Record-Herald. There was a sharp
fight that day, and for nine days that
devoted army, whose losses from May
5 Appropriated 10000 killed, wounded
and prisoners, was constantly under
musketry and cannon firing, engaged
in several Of the most bitterly con-
tested actions of the campaign from
C%ulpepper and ~Appomattox.
At Cold Harbor General Badly
Smiths corps, the Eighteenth, joined
the Army of the Potomac and o
part in those memorable battles which
threatened Richmond SO greatly that
President Davis, other high officials
and many citizens were prepared to
flee at an hours notice, trains having
been kept in waiting to convey them
out Of the reach of the northern army.
There was warfare In all OF Its saw
agery al Cold Harbor. Both armies
fully realized the Importance OF every
move General Lee and his men felt
that they must fight as never before
to save the capital of the Confederacy,
and Generals Grant and Meade n
their followers realized The need OF a
successful issue of the Cold Harbor
engagements.
General Grants army was at a great
disadvantage throughout the Cold Har-
Dor campaign. June 2, at Short time
before shutdown, General Lee concen-
trated a large force on the Union
right. and made a fierce attack upon
| General Burnside's Ninth corps. The
Ninth corps was driven back and
| swung partially in the rear of the
Fifth and Second corps. Reinforce
ments. hurried to the aid Of the Ninth,
succeeded In repulsing the onslaught
and in driving back the victorious
Confederates to the position they held
before the attack was made.
That battle did not end until dark.
The cheers of the %victors, the disorder
Of the vanquished, the bursting OF
shells, the ~screeching of solid shot and
the heavy, constant roll of musketry,
with bright flashes, rendered 1t a start
ling and spectacular incident.
All along both lines, Union n Con-
federate, trenches, not unlike graves,
had been dug for protection. Scores
Of men who exposed themselves In the
performance of duty or through curl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

w lSHINGTON.-One million dol
w lars a day is the record that Will
be established throughout the United
States as the expenditure for i'm
proving and maintaining public roads.
Never before in the history of the
country has there been such interest
in the improvement of highways. and
with the legislatures of the states ap-
propriating millions of dollars for
this purpose, the good roads move
ment has received its greatest i'm
petus since the foundation of the re-
public.
The money that will be expended
on the roads of this country during
the next six months will be more
than ever before in the same period
Of time. In 1904 the total expendi-
ture for the construction and main
tanning of roads and bridges in the
United States amounted to about
$50, 900, 900, but the expenditure for
this purpose in 1911 will aggregate
about $140,560,000 Exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays, the outlay for
roads will amount to 100000 a day
during the present road building sea-
son. This includes all moneys raised
by local taxation, bond issue, state
appropriation and private subscrip-
tons.
Every state in the Union" said
Logan Waller Page, director Of the
United States office of public roads.
in telling of the results Of the great
campaign for good roads. seems at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
RYE AND RAPE CATCH CROPS
Gown Just Before c%uitivatino Corn
Last Time In July-Value as
Fertilizer s. Per Aore.

(By J. N. CLOVER. Pennsylvania
OF the crops which l sowed ahead
of the cultivator at he last cultdva-
ton Of corn and potatoes to get a
growth to turn under In the spring
and to protect the land from winter
washing. rye and Dwarf Essex rape
were most satisfactory.
Rye vas sown one year when the
potatoes were taken out in Septem-
Der. and a heavy sod 1t made to turn
under for oats in April.
Another year rye was sown on
corn stubble after the corn was cut
at the rate Of one and ~one-Quarter
bushels per ace, and 1t made a fair
cover crop, which l know prevented
washing, though the ground was har-
rowed only twice before drilling in the
seed.
| should Judge its value as a fer
tilizer is about six dollars per acre.
and the seed costs only seven cents
per pound. Some Of the rape was
green all winter. and persons seeing
the growth 1t had made In the stand
ing corn were surprised, while the
growth of COW peas in the same field
was not encouraging. Crimson clover
is a good catch crop, II one a secure
a stand, and it lives through the win
ter. Rape is the best crop for me.
considering the cost OF seed and Its
fertilizing value, and rye Is very good,
especially when 1t is to be turned
under for potatoes, or n wishes to
pasture it in the fall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

CCORDING to statistics collected
"A by government Investigators, We
are becoming a nation of drug fends.
The number of persons addicted to
this degrading and debasing habit Is
placed at 4,OOo,o 900. and he evil Is
constantly growing. With the object
of warning the country, the United
States government has issued a bull
letin, cautioning the people against
what is known as the "habit-forming
compounds. The experts employed
by the government are certain that
new drug fiends are being created
every year through the insidious pat
ent medicine and the soft drink that
contain a trace Of the narcotic agents
which finally form the terrible drug
habit. There are 100 sanitar1a
throughout the country for the cure
of this mind-wrecking habit and there
are hundreds of graves being filled
every year with unfortunate victims
of the drugs.
Never a day goes by that some
murder, death, defalcation or suicide
because Of the drug fails to occur.
Tired workers driven to the ragged