davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13
GRANGE eoYcorTs FAIR.

LOOMS, Mich. Sept. 13.-Because
of President Tafit's position on re-
ciprocity with Canada members OF
Denver grange in Isabella county have
decided to boycott the Michigan state
fair at Detroit, where he 10 scheduled
to speak, Sept. IS.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

rOR sALE--REsIDENcE PROPERTY.
CANFIELD, NEAR AVERY
Two-family ffat at bargain; 9 rooms
basement: price $500. Call us up
and same will be shown by appoint
ment.
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co..
n 81 Griswold-st
~ MAIN OR CITY as
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13


X12
80 acres. 8 miles from Detroit city
limits: III miles from electric line {;
20 acres timber; S-room house. cell
lar; 30x100 barn outbutldinRs paint :
ea and In good condition: good fences
and all kinds OF fruit; $4,000,
X1b
50 ceres 2 miles from electric line: 8
miles from city limits: 5 acres TIM
ber. rs fruit trees grapes. etc, o.
room house, 30x50 barn. $1,000.
Xig
80 acres. Oakland county near three
beautiful lakes; gravel loan; 10
acres timber; 2.story house, nard-
Wood dniAhZ ZRamhrel roof -h&rnE ak
isO acres. Jackson county near good
towns; ~ acres timber; 20 acres
town. ~ acres timber; fruit: IL
room house. cellar; S0xS0 barn; good
outbuildings. $1,000. Will trade for
Detroit property.
FARMS IN ALL pARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND At ALL PRICES.
FARM HEADoUARTERs"
CHAS. ID. FISKE.
5lS-7It Chamher ~ camms-ce
Chicken Farm near Gratiot
Tive acres good buildings slenty Of
fruit. easy terms or exchaage; va
cant or improved.
EBERT,
aoa Majestic Ride
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

these views To The Times. Lanaing
correspondent.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-13

ciefY. Why then should not society
compensate them?"
Twenty-eight governors and ex-eov-
ernors united today In support OF en-
ployers' liability and workmen's com
pensation legislation AT the governors
conferences.
Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts.
Hay. OF Washington. and Wilson, OF
New Jersey. made the principal ad-
dresses and their views were general
" supported The conference seemed
70 be practically unanimous In favor
OF the compensation principle.
Ex-Cov. Fort. OF New Jersey. took
occasion TO deny statement accredit-
ed to Gov. Osborn. OF Michigan, who
was reported as declaring he would
not attend the conference because IL
was nothing more than boost for
woodrow Wilson for the presidential
nomination"
IT am certain Gov. Osborn said no
such thing" declared Gov. Fort. He
accepted an invitation and was today
TO deliver an address. don't know
why he ala not come. but II was cer-
tainiy not for the reason given In his
supposed statement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

The second floor OF the Bell apart
ment house on Fort King avenue is
for rent Apply TO Joseph Bell at the
court house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional IL
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it Is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out OF ten are caused by
eatarrh, which IS nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
AWAY GOES PINPLES.
BI.ACkHEADS, ECZEMA,
DANDRUFF AND OTHER
SKIN AFFECTION 3

When Zemo and Zemo Soap Are Used
The Postoffce Drugstore says: I'VE
are so confident that ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP used together viii rid the skin
or scalp Of infant or grown person Of
PIMPLES. BLACkHEADS, ECZEMA
DANDRUFF, INSECT BITES or any
form of itching. irritated, disflguring
skin or scalp trouble. that We do no,
hesitate to recommend these clean re-
fined remedies to every person who de-
sires quick relief and cure from any
form of aggravated skin or scalp af-
fection. Oftentimes one bottle and one
cake of soap will cure a minor case OF
skin trouble"
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce sure
and swift results. You will not suffe1
another day after You commence Il
use them. You will feel like new
person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tained from one leading druggist in ev
cry city or town in America and il
Ocala from the Postoffice Drugstore. 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
OKL RIVER ITEMS

Silver Springs. Oct. 27--Away down
in the Heather Island country, a real
rich lump of earth eighteen miles by
water from here, the three great COM
panies building and planting can he
heard pegging away. Hum OF the
blending builders noises intermingles
with the call of wild birds and the
bellows of anigators in marshy places.
And an unique view Is presented when
beautiful white cranes and herons and
water turkeys gracefully fly over and
around the Kyle and Young's commo-
dious buildings on Electra soil and the
High handsome home on the ISL
ant across the prairie.
Inter-O Ocean liner William Howard
Capt Allan Gibson. Is due today with
freight and passengers from Welaka-
Jacksonville. Several Ocalans are
booked to sail on this vessel when she
departs. They go to Jacksonville.
transferring at Welaka to the steamer
McNeaI.
Barber Joe Gray on Sunday launched
Little Joe on the blue. Little Joe
f1oated very nicely, but it's corkings
were not sufficient to keep water from
| oozing in. consequently big Joe got
his feet wet, as well some one else.
The Dixie. Capt. Stewart, motored to
Connor Wednesday with a party who
were out looking FOR a days rest and
some of p. T Randalrs delicious or
anges.
Capt. J. w. Randall states that the
! hour of departing for the Wenona to
Conner Sunday shall be at nine a. m.
| She returns at three p. M, in time to
| catch a train to Burbank and Ken
wood.
| Mr. Frank Mathews has the glass
| bottom boat on the ways overhauling g
and painting same
| Wilson Cypress Company's tugs,
this port and Palatka, have their hands
| full; in fact, they cannot tow the
| loaded lighters fast enough as to keep
| the company's big dredge constantly
| working. The run is a long run. long
| haul and machinery of their dredge
two-thirds of the time is idle waiting
for lighters to receive logs.
As the little oSlawaha is low
Capt. j. 3. Martin, the genial turpen-
tine magnate Of Moss Bluff. is hauling
his naval stores TO OkIawaha station
and shipping same by rail. Capt
| Mills. Sharpshooter has been hauline
river is entirely too low to navigate.
Capt. r. L. Mills is constructing {
new ferryboat for the Grahamvill,
crossing.
Turkeys wild in numbers pound tn
banks in wilder spots and ducks paddl
| around in the coves. y. A e.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE

-Four doctors had given me mp,
writes Mrs, Laura Gaines. OF AToea
La, land my children and my friends
were looking for ne to die, when my
son insisted that I uSs Electric Bit
ters ! ftd 50. ang they have done ne
a world o. good. I viii always praise
them Electric Bitters IL priceless
blessing Ia women troubled with faint
ing ana dizzy spells, backache, head
ache. weakness. debility. constipation
or kidney disorders. Use them ana
gain new health. strength and vigor
They're guaranteed 10 satisfy or mon
~ refunded, Only 5oc al Tydings &
Company
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
GL|DDENTOUR|STSGREEIE
On Their Arrival In Jacksonville With
Tremendous OvatiOn-Rro0ksville
Boosters Were Right on Hand

Jacksonville. Oct. 27.-The greatest
good roads pageant in the history of
the movement in the Southern states,
the 1911 Glidden tour, came to an end
here yesterday afternoon. The tired
and dusty travellers We're given the
greatest ovation ever attempted on
like occasions by the citizens of Jack
sonvine.
As each contestins car rolled up to
the checking station. cheering broke
out and travelled the line of waiting
automobiles like an electric current
for distance of nearly two miles. At
2:3o o'clock the longest automobile
parade ever seen in Florida led the
travel-stained tourists through River
side and into the city. Thousands Of
people. turned out of the stores by the
declaration of 4 legal half-holiiay,
cheered each car as it passed AS the
parade neared the viaduct, every
whistle in town and those of the craft
in the river and the locomotives in
the railroad yards were tied down.
The tourists We're entertained at
dinner at o'clock at the Windsor
hotel, and al $50 at smoker and in
formal reception at the board Of trade
auditorium The evening was con-
c1uded with a vaudeville performance.
The tourists viii be taken today for
a special performance at the Florida
Ostrich Farm and in the afternoon will
go for a run to Pablo and Atlantic
Beach over the finest paved road in
the South.
\ feature of the reception here was
the delegation from the BrooksvilIe
| board Of trade which came to urge an
extension of the national highway
| from Jacksonville to Tampa by way
automobiles, and will probably get an
| official representative of the American
| Automobile Association to go over the
| route and make report.
! The Florida contingent came in in
! good shape. Julian Howards White
/ gas car was wrecked on the run down
south Of Atlanta. but the other Flor
| fdians came through with very little
trouble after the most gruelling run
| in the history of the Glidden tour.
The sensation Of the tour was the
| big Federal motor truck which made
the trip with the Gliden tourists car
rying q ton Of baggage. The truck
was engaged by Claude Nolan with
the understanding that il was 70 keer
up with the pleasure cars over the
mountain roads and through the sand
beds il came without a hitch. and was
a part Of the big parade which came
through the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27

Good table and room accommoda-
tionz, or ore without the other. Apply
10 Mrs. Washburn. ls6 North Aagno.
liza street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27

When II Jacksonville stop with Mrs
T. l. NaloneS, At the GIrard. No. II
East Duval. just off Main Best 75c
room in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
MUCH HONOR FOR
TE Maxwell
With Perfect Team Score, 1t Won
the Trophy In the Great
Giidden Tour

Jacksonville. Oct 27.-With a per-
feet team score the Glidden trophy
will go to the Maxwell car, as an
nounced by Mr.. Glidden shortly after
the tourists arrived Arthur Fee. driv-
ing Governor Hoke Smiths Maxwell,
esta bIished a record, aking the run
over the poor roads between Jackson
willie and Live Oak Other cars were
credited with perfect scores. but an
nouncement of prizes will not be made
until after the committee has COM
pleted its work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27

law, instead of those responsible for
the abuse of il. fourth, the unfavora
BILE influence of many sumner visitors
on Sabbath observance, resulting in
non-attendance at church of a major
ity of the voters, also the hostility of
many summer visitors to the law, even
though the sobriety of Maine had real
1y led not a few of them to choose it
a : a summer home for their families
fifth, the neglect of systematic educa-
tionaI work out of school in support of
law enforcement. and also of total ab
stinence by which law enforcement
would be made easier by decreasing
the demand. The people have relied
too exclusively on law, and the
churches have not given due attention
10 gospel temperance.
"ProhibitiOnists have ample cause
for rejoicing. We hold North Caro-
lima. North Dakota, Mississippi. Geor
gia. Kansas, Oklahoma and Tennessee
and Maine and Alabama have dropped
back into the county local option
class. Texas, too. has county local OPP
ton, and we were defeated for total
prohibition in the last election ny a
Scant 5000 votes, with every liquor
man in the country joining in the fight
9 Il = I% g
>7t 49, r~,a.iaa Va. ha1a a,atn,+
:; 49, ,.-. oIaa+;on o,,.- -, 80 10
E,,,at,4,,e~ - 49,, ,aora ,-o+a ~, +ha
-, .:t+. enn
tr IT., srrh+ ,tx~+
~ 49, rz.,,,.1,,. h,,+ ha+t ~o1j+fo,1 ,,ar-
! !;
80, ,,,1;t-, l,1,,,,t1- 1aco, a,r+far ,nd
- ta+ :; +1,+ IVA have a1ra,ax- o-on
| eIs,.-. 1,,, a.>t:,,, - a. - Lr-,,.1,,,
ne oo,,o+fa.
s.x,tr,-t th, 80 .ho - ,o,,,.,oy ~
| ,,~I z,,1. A., 1 ae ~
~ III
49, e ~ ,hraa aa,,,,t;a.
r-, -,-n,. A., ~o,r+,
s,,1 -
| I"oS,i a -.
rr,'ti,,. ar. t.,- prac,jca,l,, H. sarnf
i1','i,ti'' 0AS
| .+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
NEVER OUT OF WORK

The busiest little things ever made
are Dir. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a susar-coated glohule of health
that changes weakness into strength
languor into energy. brain-fag into
mental power: curing constipation
headache, chills, dyspepsia. malaria
Only 25c at Tydings s. Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
FoTEXss KIDNEY REMEDY
VS. 1 HOPELESS CASE,

Hon. Ark. J. =. Freeman says: I had
a severe case Of kidney trouble ana
could not work and my case seemed
hopeless. One large bottle u F0ley's
Kidney Remedy cured me ana I have
never been bothered since. I always
recommend il. Fer sale al the Court
PhsrEuaeE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-27
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
Smash the Saloon and Save the Boy

Look at the boy What a manly
fellow he is. What wonderful pos
sibilities are wrapped up in him. He
may become a blessing to his com
munity and the state.
The saloon is after him. The devil
sh traffic would destroy his life and
damn his soul for few dollars This
traffic must have business, else it can
not exist.
Is that boy the saloon is trying to
trap, your boy? If he is not your boy,
he is somebody's boy. He is worth
saving He has in him the making of
a good citizen. If the liquor traffic
ensnares him, it may make of him a
burden to society, perhaps a criminal
Does not sound wisdom decree that
we smash the saloon and save the
boy?
"A1cohol actually tires the muscles,
the nerves and the brain. \ man who
had rested an entire day, vigorous and
fresh, was put at hard labor. At the
end of the day he was subjected to
physical and nerve tests to prove the
extent Of the fatigue. Then he rested
another day. and was given six drinks
within the day, doing no work. The
,, va 7.lo o' 40
| sa.sa -, n1-,
| 49,, t~:,, r,,
|
|
| \ fe" days ago IN the montreal
JAIL man OF seventy years dled OF
la1cohollsm- lie had spent ABOUT thlrty y
h'e years OF MS ne IN JaiL Inc 1a'l
ana the oarrooh We're MS alternate
ho'''es Inc oar palo ioF the PRIV
| ilese Oh 'iiahiiS nina uFuhhaFh' an"
the country pau the 'heVi'aoie pen
ai's "a iA> 1otiA NY mann Ia INNS io-
| i1ceiieh 10 iiiest anu d jan 10 al
cotnl''ouate tie iesi1lffiale produet VI
us licensed oafs. Ana some people De
iieFe II - Sooo business I" le@aii@s
me taiie "hie" ooeS an 'hiS-ba pti~'
oiiiiiioii eai'h'
EVl under the nan OF the Ia" give:
Ia good deai better CONDITION thah eFi
uhoer sanction u the law. >ortl
eaFoilha mas hihd tigers IN plenty -
the knowing ones say. was IN For
oFth' ieNdS' recehl4E' walked lei
o1otNs up Nt''h street III tHe ofoa'
open oas 'iliie' win sa4o"HS loe opei
every ie" steps "a" more aFoh he'
men III t"a' VAIN Vi ie" niih (
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
GARRIcK.


starting Monday night Margaret Ill
Al ,<ton will be seen In the Garrick tue
sfcr for three nights and Wednes,
day matinee. In q new play called
nThe Encounter" taken from the
French. the work OF Pierre Berton.
who wrote "Zaza" This play, which
X raid 10 possess scenes OF great dra-
matte strength, will show Miss IllinR-
tca at her best THE Encounter" hah
also been produced IN Paris. In the
Couedie Fran caise theater, where II
was such a brilliant success that ~
was retained as part OF the repertoire
OF the organization.
The story Is of the present and the
action takes place in a villa near
Parie. Previous TO the rise of the cur
tain, a IL known that an intrigue has
begun between Raymond de Brevarnes
and Renee Serval, who despises her
husband for his BOURGEOIS birth, ont
respects him for his character and dis
tinguished political position. The
early scenes OF the play show the ie-
young widow. OF an admiration speed
ily ripening into love for her old
friend. Renee's ill-used husband. Up
20 the present the course OF the prob
ism Is easy. Its frst interruption
comes from the circumstances which
force from the well-meaning widow a
reluctant avowal OF her affection for
the unhappily married man. She Is
trying TO prevent Servafs discovery on
ats unexpected return home at mid
night, that his wife Is I'm the company
OF her lover, and In the frantic at
tempt. Camille betrays her own feel
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

anywhere some eleven months ago In
the Detroit with Richard earle head
ing the cast. The new star viii De
secn In several new dances, among
them a French fandang0. "A toy soldier
speciality. and grizzly bear" dance
John Il. Hazard Is the leading come
dian. Toots Paka and her Hawaiian
trio. who, were received with such un-
usual fervor. remain as a feature
TEMPLE.
musical sketch. depicting In n
hreexily humorous manner a Monday
morning rehearsal In "A vaudeville the
alter. VIII head the program I'm the
Temple theater for the coming week.
IN - entitled Props" and Will be
mnde known by that well-known FUN
maker. Billy Is. Van. assisted by the
beaumont Sisters. Van IL a eomediR =
or ripe experience. He has achieved
success not only in the feld or variety
bur also on the musical comedy stage,
having starred I'm The Errand Boy
Patsy In Politics" and others. The
Beaumont Sisters, Rose and Nellie;
were formerly a famous sister team
their partnership with Billy Van has
been productive OF much success. Mon
day morning rehearsals are usually n
most unattractiye process. but this
clever trio make OF "a AN episode en-
uroly pleasant and entertaining Mr..
Van IL seen I'm the role OF Steve Gall.
property man The author Is Her
Dert Hall W.nslow. who Is said 10 have
provided witty dialogue and tuneful
songs.
Another of those musical sketches.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

AZ odette. Miss o'NeIi is said to have
the utmost opportunity for emotional
work and fulhlls every expectation.
In the staging OF The Lily" the
raster hand OF BelaSco is apparent,
anC Detroit theater- goers are prom
ised one OF the most beautifully
mounted and wen-actsd plays OF the
year.
The last and what. to many. viii be
the most interesting OF e. NJ Newman =
series Of illustrated travel talks. will
be given in the Detroit opera house.
Sunday evening. the subject being
India" The large number OF mag
nificent palaces. many OF them built
OF the finest OF Carnrra marble and
set with precious stones. IL account
able for Mr.. Newman's sub title, The
worlds jewel casket." The raj hahal
and many OF the palaces OF the Ird,'
potentates are included In Mr. New
mans views, and the trip will incl de
visit 10 all OF the principal cities,
Bombay, Calcutta. Darjeeling and Ben
ares. He will guide MS audience
through the temples of the Hindus.
Mohammedans and Parsees, describing
and ptcturinE the peculiar religious
customs and ceremonies as well as the
weird fanaticism OF these people Mr..
Newman will describe I'm detail the
castles and the peculiar and unfortu-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

nate restrictions by which they are
surrounded
Joseph III Gates musical play.
'-1'hree Twins" with Clifton Crawford
and the original New York company
VIII begin an engagement or three
nights with Saturday matinee Ia the
Detroit opera house Thursday, FEB y
Such delightful music such deIeloN'
comedy. such magnificent stage pic
lures have seldom been combined ~
one musical piece. a Is claimed MAY
me Gehrue has earned her plhce aS
the always happy girl in the pIouue
tiOn. Clifton Crawford. the star hn M
alRo earned his laurels as the uToli
and amusing Tom Stanhope His dry
humor and droll mGnnerisms nav
placed this comedian In the front rams
Of laugh producers. Joseph Alieh'
Russell Lennon. Hugh Fay, kalp'
Locke, George Herbert Daisy Leon
Della Niven and Elsie Mynne complete
one Of the best of musical organiza'
lions.
There is said to be no lack OF COM
edy. the music popular ana the scenic
mountings and costuming lavish the
riece abounds In novelties. The BOOK
and lyrics are BY Charles Dickson and
otto Hauerback, the music by Karl
Hoschna, who also wrote the music or
Madame cherry
pi1ingham's stars. will make her frst
appearance I'm Detroit during the week
or Feb - In the Detroit opera house.
The noted dancer, or Yama Nama Tome,
comes here In The Echo" the musical
comedy that had its first presentation
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Of tho west. Anna Eva Fay somstimss
called tho original white Ashstni.
and remarkable woman In many
weeks enGagement next Monday af-
ternoon. and viii be seen In her mys-
teIious exhibition OF seemingly super
natural power that has had all the
This Will be her FIRST appearance here
In shout nvo years and. judging from
the advance demand for seats. her
large local following evidently IL pre-
Her performance. as usual will con
sist for the most part OF Thought
tContinued on psgs 81
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

French actor OF noble descent. his
daughter. about TO make her stage de-
hut. a theatrical manager, a play
and other peTsonsses sia sa
London. where the vogue OF the music
hall IL well established. Incidentally
the action gives Chevalier the chance
10 sing several OF his famous coster
songs and reveals him as a master OF
the art OF makeup, 50 II Is said.
The production, which In made by
Liebler & Co, In reported to be ade-
quate In every particular. Chevalier
comes with an excellent supporting
east, Including Violet Heming. Leslie
Kenyon. Harry Brett and others.
DETROIT.
A play that Is remarkable In many
ways will be seen In the Detroit opera
house, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Wednesday after
asco sends his own company here from
the Belasco theater, New York. In the
wolf and L.eroux French drama, The
Lily" Mr.. Belasco made the English
adaptation himself Miss Nance oNeii
plays the leading role. and Charles
Cartwright has the principal male
role. Miss O'Neil has not been in De-
pearance here. In the same theater as
star In a repertoire OF Ibsen and
Sudermann dramas, made a strong inn
preston and her remarkable dramatic
that time. In The Lily She is said
10 do some Of the best work OF her
career. ..f
'sThe Liiy' has been called "the trag-
K edy OF spinsterhood" The decadent
and impoverished comte de Maigny
nas two daughters, Odette, known
eyerywhere as the lily" because OF her
. beautiful womanhood, and the younger
slater. Christiane. The latter has fall
len In love with a painter, a man WIN
hnf been separated from his wife FOL
Ten years but who Ii still legally tied
- her because OF her religious scruple,
nrafnst divorce. When the affair be,
tween Christiane and Arnaud. the or
flst becomes known 20 the old cornte
ne ~ very bitter against his daughter
an1 not only denounces her and hci
cha stisement were II not for the In
ferfereuce OF Odette. To the amaze
ment OF all. Odette upholds her sister
snd, In tremendously effective scene