davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
n. A.KRAMER
MOntezuma Block, Ocala, Fla.


Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
a working man, NJ. Balent, 1914 Little
Penna street, Streator, Ill, was so bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says: II took
Foley Kidney Pills for only a short
time and got entirely we'll and was
soon able to go back to work, and am
feeling well and healthier than be-
fore" Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action quick in results-a good friend
to the working man or woman who
suffers from kidney ills. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
WIFE GOT TIPTOP ADVICE

My wife wanted me to take our boy
10 the doctor TO cure an ugly boil"
writes D. Frankel Of Stroud. Okla 'I
said'put Bucklens Arnica Saive on it
She did so and it cured the boil in a
short time" Quickest healer Of burns.
scalds, cuts, corns. bruises, sprains
and swelltngs. Best pile cure on earth.
Try it. Only 25c. at Tydings & Co.'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
VOL. 18. WALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AUGUST IA, 1911

None of the others of the crew or any
passengers were Injured seriously, as
the sleepers and coaches were not de-
rallied.
The locomotive was thrown twenty
feet from the main line and turned
completely over as did the tender.
Both Adams and Dickerson ~were
buried beneath the debris
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

For any case of kidney, bladder or
rheumatic troubles Halls Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken in time and
given fair trial One bottle often
perfects a cure. Send for testimonials
DR.. E. ". Hall, 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14

Bites Of poisonous insects that cause
the flesh TO swell up must be treated
with A healing antiseptic that will
counteract the poison and heal the
wound BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
answers every requirement In such
cases Price 25c. soc and 81 per bot
tie Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
Two Central of Georgia Railroad Men
Killed In an Accident Near
AmerfcuS

Americus, Ga. August 13.-Enginer
Edward Adams and Special Engineer
Wilson Dickerson went TO their death
yesterday in the disastrous wreck Of
Central Of Georgia Railway passenger
train No. Il. Macon 10 Montgomery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
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, 1911-08-14

Two choice residence lots in pretty
Palmetto Park addition to Ocala, next
TO DR.. F. E. McClane's new residence.
Apply a Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-14
UP-TO-DATE MAPS

Latest maps of Florida and all 9TH
er states at Billiards..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

America at Palmer's theater. New York.
1890.
Gadslsrs first appearance in the role OF
Elsa IN 'Lohengrin.' ia 1901. at the Met
ropolitan opera house, New York.
damon and Philiida" presented at
1853.
Aaron Hill. dramatic author. died 1850.
Wealth" produced for first time IN
America at Palmer's theater. New York.
1891.
First American production of THE City
Directory in 1890. at the Bijou theater,
New York.
Henry c. De Mile died 1898
Thomas Brereton, dramatic author.
Steven Gossom. dramatic author. died
Frederick G. Lewis. born 1879;
Bonnie Prince Charlie" produced at
wallack's theater, New York. 1897.
Impulse" first acted in America, at
WalIacI's theater. New York 1885.
"The Big Bonanza" produced at the
Firth Avenue thcatcr New York. 1875.
Mrs w. J. Florence died 1900.
Adelina Patti born 1S43.
youth" produced in America ct Wal
laclCs theater. New York. 1882
Owen Fawcett died 1909.
"The Green Mountain Boys" was first
acted, 1928, at the Park theater. New
Archibald CIaverins Gunter died 1907.
The Two EsSntehs9nS" cons, produced IS6s at
George NJ Cohan in "The Governor s
SON" 1901. at the Savoy theater. New
nv Daughter-in- Law produced at
LvCcum theater. New York. 1901
"Eothnr supernuous" presented first
time Nltchelts Olympic theater' Ne"
York 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
AUDE ADAMS CHARMS AS CHANTECLER
.,,1v Feminine She Beaoltches Her Audience but
Misses @ the Spirit Of R0stonds Voingorioas Rooster,
Who Thinks He Is Master OF the Sun.

sctlN the same means she has used here
loLoFe-the Key Is set at the very start
WhSn, instead of an excited manage
rushing out TO stop the raising OF the
curtain in order to reclte the ingeniou;.
prologue which prepares the audience for
whal Is to come. Miss Adams herself. In
char-r-rum (as Maggie Wylle called lt5
turned on fun force. prettiy recites the
lines. lines. IT is set again a moment later
when Chanteclcr himself (almost the
smallest figure there) struts into the
barn yard and delivers his first apos-
lrophe to the sun. The nake-np Is per
ifg'' tbn Tn ane Due strut cleyerly assumed and
nc adore YOU. etc, is cloquently,
even eNquisitely. read but It's low sweet
tfcmuioOs cloquence is altogether fem
inine-the eloquence. perhaps OF one who
knows she is loved. not honest old bon
hommc Chanteccr addressing the deity
ne is proud To command. No adnira-
Ton for Miss Adams's gifts or approval
OF her artistic ambition or interest I'm
this novel. teautitul and very entertain
ing play could blind one TO the fact that
she is quite impossible in the part. or
r2ther that the real Chantccler is impos-
sible for her. Char-r-um is a wonderful
thing but mans 4 man for a that
And so is rooster.
Scenery Is Elaborate.
IN spite of such acting defects as were
made apparent by the Paris production
and not decreased here. naturally by the
English "Chantecler" has novelty, great
deal OF scenic beauty. and enough OF the
poetry and dramatic quality OF the orig.
inal TO make nm entertaining evening for
those who have or haven't read the play
And children. who needn't bother great
ly. il is presumed, about symbolism. will
adore the wad6line Gander (played by
most gifted gentleman whose name
could not find IN the programmel and the
turkey oni duck and the owls and toads
with their electric light ewes and all the
rest Of the harnyard people.
Chickens Crow in French.
Supporting Miss Adams are Arthur
Byron as Patou. tho honest house dog:
Ernest I.awford as the cynical BlacShird
Ga sort OF bouicvardier), Miss May Blay-
n"y rs the pretty Hen Pheasant. who.
Jealous OF Chandeliers love for his work
lures him away 10 her forest and dis
illusions him of his first egotism by dis
tractnS his attention until the sun rises
without his call. and forty or fifty 9TH
ers. including three adorable little yellow
chicks. one OF whom h1s to be chased
round the barnyard by Chantccer before
he VIII behave and go 10 bed.
One thing | forgot TO mention-Chante-
ciers crow. The "Co- co ri -co-o-on' OF
the French version Is kept instead OF our
more difficult and less musical Cock
a-doo -dle-do, and Miss Adams gives il
with fine effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

BEsDEN is at present enjoying
the new opera by Richard
\ Strauss, "Der Roscnkavalier. -
At the conclusion Of the third
Nc singers were rewarded with
nty.one curtain calls.
d Americans who have attended
eformance are generally of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

For the week commencing Saturday,
February 4, the Isis theater has pro
gramme that is high class in its entire
ty. ''The Three Sisters, biogapIh
drama, heads the bill. "a Cowboy s
Devotedncss is one of Pathe's west.
crn dramas, of the kind which are al
wavs eniovcd. There is also comedy
by the Vitagraph company, entitled
"Ouccr for DAY. The Isis has
been redrcorated. and It's owners claim
that they now have the most attractive
picture house in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

opinion that the new opera shows the
Strauss genius at its best.
A fascinating waltz is the motif of
the second act and charming Mozartian
lovers song the first act.
The third act is not up to the mark
of the others. The action is comical
and the music less catchy. though Rein
hardt again lent his skill TO produce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

"The Merry Widow with a first
class company. is booked to appear. an
Salt Lake in the near future. The title
part will be played by Mabel WILDER,
who has scored a great success IN the
role; Charles Meakins, Canadian
actor. will play Prince Danilo, role
which he has acted more than 1900
times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

''The Girl in tho Kimono' will ap-
pear in Salt Lake early this spring.
Novelties in phosphorescent features
add to the attractiveness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Stare for February

Henry Miller born 1850:
George A. Cooke, died 1905.
Booths lheatcr. New York. opened 1869
'6Iumpty Dumpty" produced at Booths
heater, New York. 1850.
master and Man" acted first time In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

arIcan production OF Ros-
S ~ famous barnyard allegory.
wv ,,ar" offers at least two
'Cnhh' ,,hirh would he new even
tnlnsSs tn,Ss parisians. who wrote ana
\, J about the play for six or eight
- s.s,r. It's first production last WIN :
0e Nance 10 hear "Chantecler' In
'sl' - and the somewhat appalling
~ seeing Miss Maude Adams
Q writes Arthur Ruhl in COL
= .l,ss version Is terse and play
,'-o,snt of most Of the sophisticat-
a. ,ntranslatable slang and shop
a . ,bs original, and, of course al,
NJ the mounting. lyrical
~ Rcstand's verse. Miss Ad-
y !. redormance is what anyone famll-
= ssr uersonality and talents nat
s,eb,. eynect. She has rare per-
rnat;sm. voice that always
,.r.ver remote the feeling stirred
/. from that which the author in
!, 10 arouse-and the intelligence
.-,Is,ie instinct TO make her hnper-
,,.r whatever It is. pleasing and
,s,,nt with Itself.
Much Of Tragedy.
,.s,rer. there is mucE OF Chantec-
,,asedy-the tragedy of the cock
',scurbt he crowed the sun up and
,he world its light each morning.
ID fnd dixie any other man. artist
Il, the, he was only part of the
scheme and TIA; the sun came up
xell without him-there is much
n pathos OF this which falls, or may
lg b. twisted. into mat vein of cN-
dan In which Miss Adams is most
lllns.
brays spirit soaring and ungfraid
rlle OF the physical frsilly wh!cH
n: that dauntless weakness lifted
r1ffused with poetic iirc; the same
struck and sustained--with slender
/ clenehed and half-stranged utter
In y, .,Aiglon." "The testers" and
psler Pan" can oe used here.
Charm Wholly Feminine.
NJ could be done she does. but not
. moment Is there arg illusion nf
ulnity. or OF the particular thing
! Rostand. with the elder Coquelin
1iod for the part, intended to be
lieltl
snort. Miss Adams scores with eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

n EISS ALBERTA SPEARS, who
IN III recently returned to her home
V in this city from an extended
stock engagement in the east.
ern states. and who is the daughter Of
A. c.. Spears, well known member
of the local police force. will begin an
engagement on the Orpheum circnit
next Sunday, opening at the Ogden
house She will appear in sketch
written by Jack Conway, entitled "His
Vow The author will take the
stellar role. Richard D. Hunting, for
merIv with the Mack stock company,
will also appear in the cast. The
scene Of the playlet is laid in the Mon
tana mining region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Charm Wholly Feminine.

a could be done she does. but not
moment Is there any iliusiou uf
ulInity, or OF the particular thing
Rosand, with the elder Coquelin
iDd for the part intended to be
lefler.
shorl. Miss Adams scores with eX-
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
GOOD TAME GRASSES
Bronze Probably Is Best Of All
for Pastures.
Ito Ability to Withstand Severe Hard.
ships During Unfavorable Wealth
or Conditions Makes It Partlo.
uIarly Valuable.

lBy o. A. THOMPSON, Superintendent
Edgeley satisfactory
5: Bromus inermis, or bronze grass as
1t Is more commonly known, is one
Of the best, II not the best of the
pasture grasses for this district. Its
ability to Withstand severe h%ardships
during unfavorable weather condi.
lions make 1t particularly valuable
to farmers living in a region of light
rainfall. 1t has one Of the most per
feet root systems for adapting itself
to almost any condition of soil ard
climate, whether this be in the humid
region of the. east or upon the semi
arid prairies Of the west. Bronze
grass starts much earlier in the
spring than our native prairie grasses
and remains green later in the fall
than the latter. An excellent quail
ity Of hay may be secured from
bronze grass If proper methods are
employed for thoroughly curing It be
fore the hay is stacked or placed in
the now. AS bronze grass propa
gates itself by seed anc: rootstalks
1t may be renewed after becoming
sod bound By simply ~inyerting the
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
PLUMS IN RED RIVER VALLEY
It Would BE Difficult to Find Spot
Whore They Would Not Succeed
Cultivation 10 Important.

North Dakota Asricuiturai coIese.}
The plum likes a deep moist soil
Of heavy quality. It would be dim.
cult to ind a spot in the Red River
valley where they would not succeed
and for the outlying portions of the
state, a cold north slope with suit,
able soil should be selected.
Before planting the trees the soil
should be put into shape to admit
of ease in cultivation. If 1t Is not
already in a good tillable state, a
cultivated crop like beets or potatoes
should be grown for one season be.
fore the trees are planted. The more
thoroughly this previous crop is cul
tivated, the more sure the trees will
be to make a good growth. In north.
ern ATTITUDES trees should be planted
in the spring and as early as the
condition Of the soil will permit.
When the trees ordered come from
a region further south than the ono
in which they are to be planted, the
order should be sent early enough so
that they may be shipped before the
buds start. II the trees arrive before
planting time, they may be covered
with wet soil or wet straw fora few
days. Ordinarily the trees will be
two years old from the bud, that d
a tw~o-year-old top on a three.year.
old root. II
II the ground is free from bad
weeds in such seaso as that of 1900
or 1901, it may be we'll to stop cul.
tivation after the middle of July,
particularly If the trees are growing
pretty fast. In any seaso the late
cultivation should not be deep, the
object being to retain the moisture
snd not to stimulate the growth.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
PAYMENT FOR MILK
Best Method Is Much Disputed
Question in Dairy Circles.
Quart or Weight Idea Has Advantage
Of Simplicity and Economy Of
Time-Many Milkmen Make
Use Of Little Tickets.

ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
The best method Of paying for
milk has been a much disputed ques-
ton in dairy circles. Owing to the
possibility Of wide variations In butter
fat content, a method equally just to
both the producer and the consumer
makes the task of fixing prices rather
difficult. The two methods most
widely used are:
The Quart or Weight Method-This
method is used by dairymen who sell
their product to distributors. cheese
factories, Ice cream factories or re-
tail by the quart from the wagon.
Such a method has the advantage Of
simplicity and economy of time, as 1t
involves no additional work above
weighing, measuring or bottling the
milk. To facilitate quicker 5:s:.ibu'
ton and safer returns many milk men
employ tickets. This Is a very sat
isfactory method and the following
approximate the returns where cost OF
producing milk requires a varying
number of tickets to be given for q
dollar:
Ten tickets for 81 equals 10 cents pei
quart. 40 cents per gallon. $40 pei
hundred.
Eleven tickets for 81 equals 900 cent.
per quart, 1886 cents per gallon
$4.27 per hundred.
Twelve tickets for 81 equals 8.33 cent
per quart, 1888 cents per gallon
1892 per hundred.
Thirteen tickets for 81 equals 7.6
cents per quart, 30.76 cents per gal
Ion, 1892 per hundred.
Fourteen tickets for 81 equals IL
cents per quart, 1856 cents pc
gallon, 1886 per hundred.
Fifteen tickets for 81 equals 8.66 cent
per quart, 1854 cents per gallor
1914 per hundred.
Sixteen tickets for 81 equals 8.25 cent
per quart, 25 cents per gallon. $40
per hundred.
Seventeen tickets for 81 equals SIS
cents per quart, 1882 cents per ga
Ion, $2.77 per hundred.
Eighteen tickets for 81 equals 81
cents per quart. 22.2o cents per ga
Ion, $2.61 per hundred.
Nineteen tickets for 81 equals 81
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

sod 81 blowing IN the early spring
and rolling the lanu In order 70 close
the interspace between the furrow
slice and the subsoil. The seed
should be sown at the rate Of IL to
Is pounds per acre. The former rate
for hay and the latter for pasture.
II the season Is favorable, l good
stand may be obtained when sown
with or without a crop, al
though one is more certain Of q catch
where no nurse crop Is used. On
the lighter soils represented by this
district. no difficulty has been x
perienced in killing bronze grass whom
the land is broken and backset in
the same manner as prairie sod .
handled. In the cas- Of bronze grass.
however, the best time TO- breaking
the sod is just after the hay crop:
has been harvested. Experiments
conducted at the Edgeley sub sta
ton for a number OF years in killing
out bronze grass. either in wet or dry
seasons. has shown the above treat
ment to be reliable.
Timothy thr1ves on the lower heav-
Ter soil. but burns out badly On the
higher land during the hot months
of summer. AS yet, red clover has
not shown itself to b. a dependable
crop. although some g0oi stands have
|. been obtained which were afterward
either killed out by the severe win
tiers or in the spring when freezing
and thawing Of the soil took place.
Mammoth clover, alsyke and crim-
son clover has given poor results on
land that is typical of the sub-station
farm. Blue grass and white clover
are hardy, but cannot be recommend.
/ ed for general planting.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
DAIRY NOTES.

A good milk COW v becomes
rolling fat.
Dairying is one of the profitable
lines in which a farmer can engage.
The COW that gives a large flow of
milk must have plenty Of clear. pure
water to drink.
The production Of milk reasonably
free from bacteria is simply a ques.
ton of cleanliness.
away just do the milking before sun.
rise and after shutdown.
A cows pedigree is proof that she
ought to be a good COW, not an abso.
lutte proof that she is one.
The highest naturally colored dairy
product is made just now while the
pastures r at their height.
1t has been proven by many tests
that silage increases the production
Of milk and lowers the cost.
Some salve or ointment should be
kept in the COW stable all the time,
There will be frequent use for It.
The salvation of dairying is the
profitable COW. There are altogether
too many that are in the other class
The production Of pure milk means
obtaining the milk under scrupulousl,
!! clean conditions and handling 1t In .
!, clearly manner.
The actual loss in handling on,
n~on-producing cow may eat up til,
profits from several Of the best mem
hers OF the herd.
The fly repellant helps both tn
COW and the mixer. It makes TIL
former more comfortable and save
the temper Of the latter.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

cents per quart, 21.04 cents per gal
Ion, 32.47 per hundred.
Twenty tickets for 81 equals 5 cents
per quart, 20 cents per gallon, $2.55
per hundred.
While this method assumes a fun
damental basis Of fairness, 1t Is not
without Its disadvantages. 1t leaves
room for the INSCRIPTIONS dairyman
to adulterate by adding water or skim
milk to his product, thus taking ad-
vantage of the consumer; besides,
does not encourage the production Of
high quality milk. In order to insure
a reasonably wholesome product, 1t
has been necessary for most states to
provide milk standards requiring a
certain percentage of butter fat and
solids not fat. A majority Of the states
require three per cent. butter fat and
nine per cent. solids not fat, such as
casein, albumen, milk sugar and min
eral matter. But quite often these
standards are modified by city ordi-
nances to suit local conditions.
Butter Fat Method-The butter fat
basis is another method quite com.
monty used by whole-milk creameries
and cheese factories. With this meth.
cd each patron receives the same
value for each pound of butter fat de.
livered. To make this method clear,
we may assume that the factory IL
operated upon the cooperative plan
aua that dividends are fixed after the
sale of the product each month. Bas-
ing the comparison upon 100 pounds
of milk, the following figures will illus
trate the method Of a%pportioning the
returns:
Pounds milk
Patron. delivered. B.F.Test. Pds. B.F.
A. 100 equals 3 per cent. 3
B 100 equals 4 per cent.
IOtal
BY allowing the usual one-sixth
per cent. over-run, seven pounds Of
butter fat makes S.2 pounds of butter
If the butter sells for. 20 cents pei
pound the returns would amount t
$1.64. This sum, divided by sever
pounds, equals 23.43 cents, or tn,
price received per pound for the but
ter fat, and each patrons dividend
may be determined:
Pounds Amount
Butter Fat Price Dividend pc
Deliv- per lib. 100 lbs
Patron. cred. B. F. Milk.
A 3 equals 23.48 70 cent
B 4 equals 23.43 "a cent
BY this method each patron gets
portion of the dividend according t
the butter fat delivered, which tend
to favor the production of milk ha,
ing a butter quality, besides eac
: patron receives in addition the value {
the skim milk, which is worth usual
8 ! about 20 cents per hundred.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
ExarcIse for soun.

Sows should be forced to take OK.
ercise just before narrowing. II they
are lazy they should be compelled
to walk about slowly at leass 80 min
utes or more twice a day.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
THE GRILL CAFE

We serve a regular dinner for IS cents or short orders. The best in the city
and quick service. People who at fist drop in" afterwards get meal tickets and
bec,n regular customer There is a eason-come an SCI. We are open
nights nd cal serve you that hot lunch you need We cater for weddings, ban
quetsa and social gatherings. Our capacity is unGnited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-24
TAKE UP TRIAL OF
FRED FITZPATRICK
NEGRO ACCUSED OF BARN BURN.
ING IS PLACED ON TRIAL IN
CIRCUIT COURT.

Fred Fitzpatrick, a negro, was plac.
ed on trial Friday morning in the cir.
cult court, accused Of burning the barn
of w. B. White several months ago
It Is said that the testimony which
will come out in this trial will be SEN
sational.
The jury In the case Of John eros
by, accused Of assault with intent to
kill Alex Estes, found the defendant
guilty Of assault and battery. The
Judge will announce Crosby's sen
tence this afternoon.
Will Alternately, sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary for perjury
and Ebert Jordan, sent up for eight
years on a charge Of murder, will be
taken to the psnitentiary next Tues
day. Ed Hilhard. sentenced to sigh,
years for murder. was transferred to
the State prison yesterday, Clerk Or
man, Of the penitentiary, taking the
prisoner in charge.