davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31
LOW C0L0NlST RATES
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Daily to Anr,l IN

For daily and personally con
Quoted tours, via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western
Line.
Personally conducted Californ.
la tours In Pullman tourist sleep-
ing cars leave Chicago every
Tuesday and Thursday. Double
berth Chicago to the Coast costs
less than ever before.
For full particulars write S.
A. Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept
~ Clark st. Chicago or apply
to ticket agents North Western
Line. 41-2t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31

The Boys Oratorical Contest
Will be held on Friday evening
April 2ist. Bear tbs date in
mind Nine young men are
training for the event and livelv
contest is certain,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04

It was many years ago that a wave
Of sentiment In favor of higher edu-
cation swept over the race. fewer
number of years ago Industrial train
ing was brought forcefully to our at
tentions. If we read correctly the
signs of the times not many years
hence the religious training in schools
established for this especial purpose
will be acclaimed everywhere a new
panacea for our racial troubles. In
founding his religious training school
at Durham N. c.. DR.. James E. Shep-
ard seems to have originated a line of
educational work that will take strong
hold not alone on the negro people of
America, but on the whites as we'll
II is a peculiar fact that a negro
leader has thought out and popularized
each new possible solution of the race
problem, and each of these movements
has been along educational lines Dr.
J. c.. Price stirred the country on
the idea of higher education; DR.. b. T.
Washington so impressed his indus
trialism that the whites appropriated
the idea for their own Improvement;
DIR. Shepard's idea is now being taken
up by the whites and they are begin
ming to use it on a large sca.e for their
own betterment, not leaving the negro
altogether out of the movement, how
ever. 1t is, then, a noteworthy fact
that negroes have worked out almost
independently the ideas for the de-
velopment of their people, while the
whites have furnished most of the
'where-with-all' to put these plans
into operation, themselves being infu-
enced by the transaction.
Much attention is being attracted just
now to the American Interchurch col
lege being established in Nashville,
Tenn, to train individuals for carry
ing on religious work. The main col
lege. for whites, will be affiliated with
Vanderbilt university and Peabody col
lege, while the colored department
will be affiliated with the colored col
leges of the city. The Interchurch col
lege has a capitalization of $1,000,00O.
There will be raised $500, 900 for the
colored department making the total
endowment $1,200,000
A layman wonders if movement of
this kind means that the church is
losing ground and must in this way be
reinforced to be saved itself; or
does it show that the church has
failed in fulfilling one of its missions?
1t has boasted of fitting workers for
the Masters vineyard. Is this impor-
tant feature of church work to be
turned over to religious schools?-
Southern Life Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The season is upon us when the col
lege and university throw open their
doors to the young men and women of
the race. Many are returning to de-
vote another year to knowledge, while
thousands for the first time will seek
| the ways of wisdom The educational
Institutions in the south have done
more for the negro people in forty
years than educational institutions
have done for any people before in
an hundred years. AS we count the
seasons and mark the achievements of
the people since>the close of the Civil
war, we marvel at the revolution
by the books and a consecrated army
of teachers. Everywhere in the south
the preacher and the teache- ought to
go among the people. pick their bright
est youth and urge them to seek q
school of training In this way we can
build up leadership. not with respect
only to certain relations sought to be
established, but particularly with re-
spect to scholarship, to science, to art
and to the professions. Sight must
not be lost of the preparation the
great mass of people ought to have in
the trades, in agriculture, particularly
agriculture, and the household econ
omy
To us it is encouraging to note that
much of the silly debating that got into
the life of the race ten or fifteen
years ago about education, its need
and kind, has passed out. What the
negro needs is education; the kind
he needs no man can establish. Booker
Washington was never wiser than in
his refusal to set metes and bounds
for the training of colored men and
women His opinion is our opinion
and the accepted rule of all who study
with a serious mind the situation in
the south.
What is education? AS many an
swers to this riddle as there are phil
osophers in the council we have had.
But it is safe to say that education,
whether the spirit or method of it,
gives the power to see two stars
where we saw only one before. and
makes two bolls OF cotton to grow
where only one grew before. Educa-
ton, they tell us, means service, and
he is not educated who does not serve
his fellowman That is true, but edu-
cation means also individual emancipa-
ton, not only out of selfishness, but
also out of poverty. 1t is a poor educa-
tion that gives the man or the woman
no power to lift himself up. Colored
people can afford to disregard the
warning ideas and opinions regarding
education and insist upon the children
oattinu bnId of tIcafuI knowledge that
is, knowledge that will help us all for
ward to wider life, and to higher
place in the higher life of the coun-
try. Any education that does this is
the proper education. The education
that does not do this is no education at
all-Editorial: New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04

Love ye one another" The elias.
ticity of this friendly relation has
been stretched to such an extent that
it has been broken in two distinctive
parts. The stronger end is alive and
energetic and it preys upin the weak
end most terrificly. It's a common
occurrence to some of our leading
preachers, teachers and business men
preaching and trying to impress the
man that is not professional one or
in business. But he with all his in
fuence, wealth, etc, will turn his
hand from one of the brothers of the
weaker end. when he is in need yet
he has extortionally received his
wealth from him. Treat your brother
as yourself If you will not help him
let him alone. Don't pull him down.
Palestine Plaindealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04

II Is a source of deep regret to see
wayfarers among the younger women
of our city To see so many of our
young women parading the streets
alone at night, darting in here and
there bound for a good time must
make thoughtful men and women stop
and consider, what is to become of our
future?
Such actions are not restricted to
certain class, the ordinary girl whose
home life and environment has not
been the best whose education and So
ciety circles has not been with the
efficient, but this is often seen among
the real best girls" of our city. Some
OF them run the streets and are like
passengers as if having no home, peo-
pie or good associates.
Just lately some of the girls of city
were forced to pass the words, we
must drop her." because this girl was
making herself too common, had given
up the idea of living a clean, respect
able, decent life, forsaking possibly
all chances of taking on the happiness
of matrimony and bringing joy in the
world with the beauties of home life.
The Chronicle aims not to be a
life preserver of those that are hide
bound for destruction and immortality
with all hopes gone, but it suggests
that the good club women of our city,
individually for that matter, to use
some influence in encouraging young
girls to seek the right paths, to so con-
duct themselves that they may not
fall and be lost by dissipation and
finally lost as a respectable member of
decent and refined people. No race
can rise higher than its women and
it behooves us to look these conditions
square in the face; not merely medi-
tate, but to act with definite purpose
of uplifting. Men and women, let us
save the wayfarer Let us put en-
phasis on the men. Young men and
old men for that matter can stop en-
couraging young women to be out at
nights, to meet at certain places, such
as winerooms cafes and buffet houses.
Our decent young men should think OF
their own sisters and the respect in
which they should be held when they
in turn invite young women to places
that lead to drink and vice.
With the wave over the city to stop
graft and gambling, it might be oppor-
tune to start wave to save the young
women, stop the passengers and way
farers in the streets and turn them In
the direction of home life, decency
and respectability. Chronicle
DR.. E. H. Oliver, pastor of Warren
| Chapel NJ. f. church, Atlanta, Ga, sets
aside one Sunday of each year as "Old
Folks day" when the younger people
do honor to the fathers and mothers in
Israel for their past service and pres
ent counselN This helps to keep the
younger and older elements of the
! church in harmonious touch, and i'm
presses upon the young people respect
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-04

Governor Northen in a recent ad-
dress before the Evangelical Minister
ial union of Atlanta holds that religion
is the only remaining sufficient solu-
ton of the negro problem. This seems
strange when one looks at it from the
negro's standpoint. 1t would seem
that the real problem is not of the
negros making but is a by-product of
white prejudice. If religion is the
solution then whose religion? The
negro has religion enough to spare and
the evidences of his passive submis-
sion are written on every page of his
contact with white people Clearly
the governor means that the religion
of the white people is defective insofar
as it pertains to according the negro
those rights and privileges which are
guaranteed by the fundamental law of
the land. We are at one with the
governor that only religion can cure
the evil, but how can we get at the
people with this pure and undefiled
brand of religion. True 1t is in the
Bible, but the people have become SO
accustomed to having their thoughts
made for them that possibly they
would not understand such a raw truth
even though it should be found in the
Bible. 1t is plainly up to the white
preacher to do some real plain talk to
their congregations concerning the
teachings of the Bible along this line.
When brought to test can one really
depend upon the preacher to say the
plain truth about the teachings eff the
Bible on the race question? We rather
think not The preacher prefers
passages which are not discordant
with the sympathies and prejudices of
his hearers and really there is more
solid dollars in that kind of preaching
tnan any other. Why blame the poor
preacher for being human? He is not
really able to be a martyr.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
EX-BOSS'S GOOD ADVICE
Croker Says Sheehan's Candidate VIII
Seriously Harm New York
Democracy

New York, March 1.-Richard Crok-
er, former chieftain of Tammany Hall
and now wintering at Palm Beach,
Fla, has sent dispatch to the New
York World asserting that the pres
ent senatorial deadlock in the New
York legislature will be a calamity to
the country unless the solution is soon
found. Croker. who has been silent
for years on political matters, frankly
asserts that the welfare of the demo-
cratic party in the state and nation
demands the withdrawal of William F.
Croker says Tammany Lead
er Murphy's insistence in Sheehan's
would surely weaken the
New York state democracy
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
SQUANDERED HIS SHtKELS
Louis Friedman, n Pensacola Merchant
Was Prodigal With HIS Cash
While I'm Gay, Giddy Gotham
New York Americana

Louis Friendman. TIE Florida spend
~. who arrived here last Sunday
morning with $3.50 in cold cash 10
squander. after having been n a
Southern RailSay hold-up. mas left
town. Just before the Florida special
drew out of the Pennsylvania station
on its long flight South. d reporte =
managed 10 awake Friedman from a
sound sleep. He thought he was in
another train hold-up. but did not at
tempt TO use the revolver that he aft
erward produced from under the pill
low The merchant from Pensacola
spent s3.22 on his four days lark in
New York. He had IS cents of the
original $3.50 left when he reached the
station.
Il have scene your town from end 10
end and back again. l used the sub
way once on Monday. when l rode TO
! the end of the line. l tried to get in
the Zoo at the Bronx, but il was pay
day there, so l came back I never did
, like animals anyway.
| Il slept in the Mills Hotel in Bleeker
street at % cents a night. l got enough
| TO eat by suying a sandwich several
| times day. l went to Tom Sharkey's
once in a while and bought a glass of
beer, and then filled up on free lunch.
Il did not go TO many moving pic
ture shows, as II was enough fun TO
wander around the streets and watch
the crowds"
Did you see any of the fashiOna BILE
hotel life Of the city?" he was asked.
Il spent Monday morning a-goin'
around the hotels. / went into the
Hoffman House as thought / was the
United States senator from Florida and
started to read. Pretty soon boy
dressed up like a rear admiral came
a-hollerin' down the corridor. Mr..
Friedman. Mr.. Friendman" You could
not see me for the dust.
The women here are good looking z
much better than down in my home
town-but don't quote me on this as
il might get me into trouble
81 ran into an easy graft on Tues
day. They were demonstrating a new
cracker in a store on Warren street.
until the people in charge ebgan to get
suspicious"
How did you like the Bowery?''
/ That sure is an overrated thorough
/ fare. all right" he answered Il did
not even see flight all the time / was
there.
| 'Washingtons birthday was the best
/ day of my vacation here. and il ought
/ to have been, ii cost more money
/ than the others. There is something
I in the New York air that makes you
/ loosen up. l got up late that day and
got up to Broadway and Forty-second
street just as the whole town seemed
/ 10 be getting ready to go somewhere
! | couldn't resist the temptation. and
spent quarter 10 go to the theater. "
| Like to live here2 Well don't know
l think l would get nervous prostra-
tion trying to save spending money"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01

DO YOU know that Of all the minor
ailments. colds are by far the most
dangerous? /; i not the cold itself
that YOU neef - fear. hut the serious
disease that :. often leads 70. Mos: OF
these diseases are known a. germ dis
eases. Pneumonia and consumption
are among them Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while YOU cam Foa sale 10y all
dealers
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
4 SPECIAL MEDICINE
FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments. and from annoying
urinary Irregularities, due to advanc-
ing years Isaac y. Regan, Farmer.
Mo, says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy
effected a complete cure in my case.
and | want others to know OF it" Sold
in Ocala by. the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
\ tight feeling in the chest. accom-

tight feeling in the chest. accom-
panied by a short, dry cough. indicates
an infamed condition in the lungs. To
relieve il. buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP You
get with each bottle a free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS-
TER for the chest. The syrup relaxe>
the tighcness and the plaster draws
out the Inflammation. Il i an ideal
combination for curing colds settled IN
the lungs. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, b. p. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 2s6, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome.
E. E. Robinson. Exalted Ruler.
Geo. T. -Maughs, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
OCALA CHAPTER NO. 13. r. A. VI.

Regular conyocations of the Ocala
Chapter, No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday of every month at s p. m.
]. A.. Bouvier. II. +.
Jake Brown, Secretary
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
OCALA AERIE NO. 1914, F. o. E..

Ocala Aerie No. 1914, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month, at Sis
p. m, in Yonge's Hall. Visiting breth-
rem are always welcome
f. G. B. Weihe, President
n. l. Williams. Secretary
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
LODGE
NO. 10, +. & A. VI.

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19 meets in
the Temple on the first and third
evenings of each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
W. T. McIlwaine, W. VI.
G. w. Martin, Secretary
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
CONCOkpIA LODGE F. L. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union Of
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening Of each
month. ". T Gary. F. NJ
Chas. X Sage, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
NOTICE OF ANNALS IMPoUNDED

Eight head cattl. marked crop split
in each ear and four head marked
swallow fork IN The other ear. viii De
sold at city pound. March ., 1911. be-
tween II a. N. and , =. n. unless
claimed before that time.
T. l.. Carter Marshal
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
FORT KING CAMP NO. II,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Next regular monthly meeting viii
be held at o'clock Friday evening.
March 10, 1911. in Yonge's Hall
Visiting soyereigns always welcome.
W. F. Marlowe, c. q.
Chas. X. Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Conventions held every Monday eve
ming in Castle Hall over Peyser's store.
\ cordial welcome to visiting knights.
J. G. Ferguson. c. c.
Chas. K. Sage, X Of r. and s.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD

FOley'S Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds, groups, whooping cough and
bronchitis. No opiates Sold in Ocala
by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
TULULA LODGE NO. %, l.. o. o. F.

Tulula Lodge No. %. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday at p. m, in Yonge'S Hall.
Visiting brethren always welcome.
W. F. Marlowe, Noble Grand.
VI. VI. Little, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01

Brace that ooy up so that ne will not
be round-shouldered Rexan braces al
81. sold only at the Post Office Drug
Stores.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01

FOR SALE-Nice home in Anthony.
Fla. with four lots; also 90 acres farm
land. separate. Very reasonable and
part terms Write Z. [. Minigan. Hud-
son, Fla e-27-6td-ItW
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01

! 4
R.
L R c ]
We Nd lou
T
Wereognz eth neeya d
no beer t ana n ~ Q mp
W n
Ii il tn ulHng devoted is he hospital h d give
Te eBoriof Managers has authorized Mrs Clarence Camp. Miss whe
T NUN
in in
be heardr to
bea
through h of ndthe to
T. Munroet the eTrasur
A Comnite O
it MacKay,
A Weahe j.. md P.
TMrNRo wsoM
OF Manager
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
February, 1911
Precinct

Precinct February, 1911
15-Linadale-27th, a m.
10-Moss Bluff-2sth. a. m.
10-Electra-2sth, p m.
March, 1911.
11-Lynne-1st, s to 10 a. m.
Grahamville-1st. u m. to p. m
11-Connor-1st, to 3 p. m.
12-Churchill-2nd, p. m.
27-Eureka-3rd, a. m.
13-Fort McCoy-3rd. p. m.
13-Burbank-4th, a. m.
11-Anthony-6th.
26-Sparr-7th. a. m.
l3-Pine-7th, p. m.
14-Orange Springs. sth. p. m.
16-Citra-9th. 10 a. m. to D m
1-Ocala-13th to 31st
The law requires all tax returns TO
be made by the first Of April.
Alfred Aver. Assessor.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS

I will be at the following places on
time specified to receive tax returns for
1911
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

LORETTo Mandarin), FLORIDA
OF
Swimming
Apply for Prospectus the SISTER SUPERIOR
LORETTO. FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-03-01
Marion County Hospital Association
TO THE PUBLIC /:

Associate
TO
o he be Ten
e o o means sin urtheing
Building a
lin
and
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
1t Cost Him His Salary to Sleep.

A newly elected Senator came on early
to Washington to arrange for rooms, and
had an object lesson furnished him on
''the High Cost of Living"-the win
ing slogan in the recent campaign. He
wanted to start in with the swim" and
be at the center of things SO he priced
the ''focusa1'' hotel.
eve make it $3.50 per month, two
rooms and bath, to you. Senator with
out meals" said the clerk dreamilv.
When the Senator caught his breath, he
was two blocks up the Avenue.
He tried another hotel; moderately
exclusive house hose lobbies were a
sort of eddying pool of statesmen and
''infuential'' lobbyists. 10 him the
attendant famen of this gilded shrine
remarked; "Now, we have a choice two
rooms with bath, at $3.50 per month"
"Without eating for a sleeping
p1ace!" broke in the Senator, "why, 1 d
burn up with fever if 1 had to sleep at
that price!
The salary Of a Senator is 81, 500, and
it is figured on the high level of "simple
living" in Washington that he ought to
part with that much for assured rest at
d good hotet. But the new Senator
didn't feel that way about it. Finally
it was suggested that he might take a
room at the simple hotel of the old days,
at one dollar per twenty-four hours, and
save money, using the parcel room for
baggage when away over Sunday
Then he could take peep at Peacock
Alley and meet friends in the "1obby"
which the more wealthy statesmen and
tourists support. National Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

u crab cradle interest ss = manifest n~if=s
in the purchase of the
new flag, and at the present
time patriotism seems to be
run a little above normal in
Winslow. A new flag, com
posed of the stars and stripes,
floating to the breeze on oc-
casions which are behtting
and appropriate, will always
have a tendency to lift our
esteem of the nation which it
represents and when this new
one arrives Winslow will be
abreast of the other towns of
the territory patriotically.
Long may the Old Glory wave
in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

do not talk about hard times,
but go right along doing busi-
ness and making themselves
and others happy, just as
though they were right in the
swim and leading the way.
What is the use of always
and everlastingly talking hard
times, why not go right ahead
without grumbling and do the
best you can.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

To make reputation, take a
ton Of gall, half a pound of
brains, sixteen grains of truth
and fill up with ablibitum ly-
ing. To make a friend, take
half a pound of sympathy, a
pound of hattery, two pounds
of beneficial services, mix
we'll and serve hot. To make
an enemy, take an ounce of
truth, put it on ice for a min
ute, and let them haveit cold.
To make love, take a pound
Of taffy, a hundred weight of
sentiment, and 200 pounds of
deception, artfully applied.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10
q MOSSBACK, GENTLE
n READERS, is a cross

between the fifth and
fifteenth century. He is found
in fossilized form in every city
in the United States and still
lives. He raises his rents,
detests a boom, loves to have
other people bear all the taxes,
hates to have a new enter
prise, despises anything which
smacks Of progress and won't
help a newspaper boom its
own town. There are several
varieties of mossback, but
none of much use to town.
They are as the drones to a
hive of bees and like the in
dustrious bee, the live busi-
ness man should avoid these
drones and patronize those
who are an advantage to the
place they reside in.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

A Rhode Island Savings
bank has suspended payment.
The accounts of the cashier
show him to be $25,o short.
His salary for twenty-one
years past has been $3.50
a year. He has a wife and
ten children. We believe the
beginners class in arithme-
tic can figure out the rest.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

A janitress who remained
on the stage and hid behind
a rubber plant that she might
hear Carnegie speak, was sent
a check for $1oo by Andy's
wife. The back stairs will
have to be doubly guarded at
the next place the ironmaster
speaks.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-10

A man who has kept count
of the number of kisses ex-
changed with his wife since
their union consents to it's
publication as follows: First
year, 35,5oo; second year,
10000; third year, $3.50;
fourth year, 12o; fifth year,
2. He then left off keeping
the record.