davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
INITIATIFE AND REFERENDUM

The following from the Times
Union shows the best points Of the
initiative and referendum, which will
probably work fairly Well in local
and county affairs, though the star
thinks. that so far as the states and
the nation are concerned, our period
ical elections are the better policy:
"PrObabiy as much as -fourths
of the time of the Legislature is taken
up with special legislation-legislatio
not applying TO the state but TO the
county or city. While only a county
or city is effected, the entire state
pays the cost.
Right here is where the Initiative
and referendum would come in with
profit. Purely local matters should be
decided exclusively by the people they
effect. Outsiders should have no part
in the decision and pay no part of the
cost of making the decision.
The legislature should pass an act
embodying the following features:
NO bin shall hereafter be brought
before the legislature that it not state
wide in its application.
If any voters desire legislation af-
fecting the county. city or town in
which they live. they should prepare
a petition plainly setting forth the
legislation desired. If One-fifth of the
voters of the county. city or town sign
the petition asking for the legislation
set forth in it. the petition shall be
submitted TO the attorney general, who
shall examine il and decide whether
or not the proposed legislation would
conflict with the laws Of the state.
If the attorney general says it iS
not in conflict with the laws of the
state. an election shall be called at th,.
expense of the community intereSt teIi
and 20 be participated in only by the
qualified electors of that community
and the proposed legislation can be
passed by majority Of such electors.
BY the enaction OF such i law a
we have outlined many good purposes
would be served.
The state would be saved the ex-
pense Of special legislation.
The legislature would have more
time to devote 10 general legislation
thereby being able 20 give ii more
careful consideration and more thor
ough discussion.
NO legislation especially affecting
any community could be enacted with
out the consent of the majority Of tht
voters of the community"
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE

My wife would have been n her
grave today writes 0. II. Brown Of
Muscadine. Ala, II II had not been FOR
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Sae was
down in her bed, not able 20 &c: up
without help, She had severe bron-
chial trouble and a dreadful cough. /
got her a bottle Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery and she soon began 70 mend
and was we'll in short time" InfauE-
bic for coughs and colds. is The most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble. hemorrhages Iagrippe
asthma. hay fever, Group and whooPinE
cough. Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Tydings x co
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
MOVED TO FLORIDA
of GeOrgia-FIOrida saw
mill Association VIII Hereafter he
in Jacksonville

Jacksonville. June 14.-At the meet
ing of the Georgia Florida Sawmill
Association held at Atlantic Beach
Monday. y. G GUNNER of Jacksonville.
was elected treasurer and r. c Harrell
of Tifton. Ga. secretary.
1t was decided the meeting TO
move the headquarters OF the aSsocia-
tiOn to this city from Tifton on ac-
count of its central location of the
lumber interests and the election of
the treasurer and secretary was de
ferred from the annual meeting held
last month until the matter of head
quarters was decided upOn.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW

In 1906 lightning killed only Iss
people IN this entire country. ones
chances of death BY lightning are
less than TWO in a million. The chance
"f death from liver. kidney OF stomach
trouble j. vastly greater. but not g:
Electro Eic-ers BE used. a. Robert
MaiS=n Of West Burlington. Ia prov
81 Four ig-.-.= save him up. after
eight months of =Iff--.ng from v.ru-
lent LIVER trouble ami yellow 5aun11e.
tie was -aen completely cured b. E.e.-
-ric Bit-e-s They are the be=. -tg.n-
ach. liver. nerve @aa kidney remedy
ana blood purlne- on earth only 20
cents - Tyd.n-s x Cos, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
\ Leading California Druggist
Pasadena. cal. March >, 1911

Pasadena, Cal. March .. 1911.
Foley X Co.-GenJlemen: We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
ana Tar Compound for years. We be-
lirvc il to be one Of the most efficient
rNpect"rants on the market. Contain
ing no upiat-s or narcotics. II can be
given freely ~ children. Enough OF
the remedy can be taken TO relieve a
cold, as il has no nauSeating results
and doesn't interfere with digestion
Yours Very truly. G. IT. Ward Drug
Co, {. L. Parsons. Secrecy and Treas. "
Get the original FOley's Honey and
Tar Compound ia the yellow package.
Sold in Oca!a by TIM. Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
Will. MOVE ABOUT july 1

ON or about July LIST ! viii move my
cigar factory 20 the q. :. Scott build
ing on Main street which has just been
and fitted up in first class
shape for my factory. The store will
be sanitary. we'll ventilated and we'll
lighted and when moved into the new
quarters l will be in better shape than
ever before to handle the growing
cigar manufacturing business
Charles PeySer.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
A TERRIBLE BLCNDER

To neglect liver trouble. Never do It.
first sign of constipation, biliousness.
or inactive bowels. and prevent viru-
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones They regulate liver, stomach,
and bowels. and build up your health.
Only rs cents at Tydings & Cos.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

Had it not been for one democrat.
Clarke. Of Arkansas, voting for the
amendment, which was tackled on by
Bristow. the resolution would have
passed in the form in which it came
from the House. Clarke was the only
demOcrat TO vote for the amendment.
Even at that his vote caused a tie.
which was dissolved by Vice President
Sherman voting for the amendment, il
thus carrying BY one vote.
Should the House agree to the
amendment, the new order of things
viii not become effective until it shall
have been ratified by three fourths of
the. states making up the Union.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
There are Two Kinds or Chill Tonic
PLANk'S AND OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA, TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER. COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
If IT DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
If YOU KNEW

The merits of Halls Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic troubles. 4 dollar
bottle is sixty days treatment. Seldom
one bottle fails to cure Send for tes-
timonials DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive
St, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

There J. one medicine that every
family should ae provided with ana e.-
pee-al.v during ta- summer months
w. caam1e--aln.- Collie, Cholera and
DisrTaoea Remedy. l. i aImos. c-r-
,-.a - Dc n=-leI. :; costs bu: a quar-
t=-. "a. you afg-3 - ~ vithsu: IL
Fsr ale 3y all druggists
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
BR|STON MAY Be BEATEN.
La His Attempt Tack Force Bill
to Direct ElectfOns-IIOuSe May
XIII His Amendment

Washington. June l4.-There Is
strong probability that the House will
refuse TO concur in Senator Bristow's
amendment to the resolution providing
for direct election Of United States
senators. The resolution will go to a
conference OF the two bodies
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

L'>T-A plain gold s-ieE i.'n en-
=rav~d w.,A y. ii u. Finder return
10 star osace and receive reward
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14

SELECTION OF \ WIFE
Many man has lost all dot makes
life happy because he married mitouid
hndtng ouid had der girl enough mon
ey TO support both.
Many fair young man has chumpsd
INTO der sea Of matrimony und froze
10 mis- death in it's ley waters vile wait
ing for check from der cruel father
in-law.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
FUN. FACT AND FANCY
IN TABLOID FORM

From James Clarence Harvey's
over the Nuts and Wine"
CRUSTY OLD BACHELORS TOAST
Drink TO me only with thine eyes,
III take a little wine.
The eyes we prize
Are fun OF lies.
I'll none Of that in mine
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-14
SPELLS FROM DINKELsPIEL
George V. Hobart)

SELECTION OF \ WIFE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
AT Local TheQters
At the Arcade.

That the public appreciates the best
in motion pictures, was amply demon.
strated at the Arcade yesterday
Crowded houses greeted the beautiful
Pathe Film Dart, Faust" This
photoplay. staged by the worlds lead
ing manufacturer, acted by stars from
the Partisan stage, and marveously
coiored in every scene, by high priced
French artists, is indeed work of art
The "Mirrir Screen" at the Arcade
brought out the colors and made the
characters seem living things. Roy
Parks played from the opera Faust
to accompany every scene, and his mu
sic was as much of a pleasure as the
picture itself. This film comes in two
big reels and lasts thirty-five minutes
1t is a high priced attraction. The
management is SO pleased with the
patronage Richmond has given the Ar
cade the past month, that the price OF
admission has not been raised fol
Faust" 1t is treat on the house
See at for absolutely the last time
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Chautauqua Seems TO havs . WicQ
Variety Of Meanings.

chautauaua Seems to havs . Wieo
Variety Of Meanings.
United States geological survey rec
ords present these notes on geograph-
ical names and their origin and mean
ing:
Brooklyn: part Of New York city: q
corruption Of the Dutch name Breuck-
ellen. from a village in the province Of
Utrecht. Holland. The name signifies
broken up land" or "marshy land"
Burleson: county and village In John
son county. Tex. named for Edward
Burleson. Indian fighter. and vice pres
ident of the republic OF Texas under
President Houston. 1871.
Chautauqua; county in Kansas;
in New York. An Indian word which
has been the subject Of much contro.
versy. Webster says 1t Is q corruption
of a word which means "foggy place"
Another derivation gives the meaning
as bag tied in the middle" referring
to the shape of the lake. 1t Is also
said to mean place where child was
washed away" DR.. Peter Wilson, an
educated Seneca. says 1t is literally
"where the fish was taken out" Other
meanings given are place Of eaSy
death" and place where one was
lost"
Chicago: city and river In Illinois.
The Ojibwa Indian form. she-kag-ong.
signifies wild onion place." from a
root form implying bad smell"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
london's CRYSTAL Palace.

The Crystal palace was a great pro
ducer Of superlatives in its early days
says the London Chronicle. When
Queen Victoria wrote Of May day.
1851. as 1.-The greatest day in our his.
tory. the most beautiful and imposing
and touching spectacle ever seen." she
was referring to the whole idea and
effect of the exhibition. but 1.-The beau
ty Of the building and the vastness OF
It all" We're important factors in the
marvel which she relied upon to
astound her uncle Leopold. When the
palace moved to the new site Herbert
Spencer wrote: Il have been once at
Sydenham. 1t surpasses even my ex
pectations. though l had seen it In
progress 1t is a fairyland and a won
der surprising all Others" Ruskin said
that Mr.. Dickens has said that there
was nothing like it in fairyland and
added bitterly that Mr.. Dickens was
right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right or.

Sore Feet? Never After Using TiZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
Ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. II is diff
ferent from anything over before sold
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof
NTIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TlZ draws out all poisonous exuda.
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori.
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw w
your face in pain. and you'll forgel
aboct your corns. bunions and cal.
louses. You'll feel like a new person
II you don't find all this true afte,
trying box of TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists al
25 cents per box. or it will be sen,
you direct II you wish from Waite,
Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg.
Chicago. Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
Thousands Of People Annually
Killed Just BY CdrelesSness

day somewhere in the country. His
carelessness is sure to result in un-
necessary expense which ultimately
comes out of the pockets of travellers
and shippers,
The danger of crossing the track
without looking both ways. or OF go
ing around stationary train without
making sure that another is not COM
ing from behind it. is certainly well
known. 1t sounds almost too elemen-
tary to mention, and yet there are lit
orally thousands of people run over
every year as result of non-compli-
ance with this simple rule.
Traversing the right Of way hur-
riedly in front on an oncoming train
results in many accidents. A trip on
the rail, or foot caught in a skirt. Is
all that is necessary to a sacrifice OF
life and limb. In time the elimination
of grade crossings. which is going on
everywhere will make this impossible.
but until then there is no taking such
hazards
AS for boarding. leaving. and pass
ing form one car to another while the
train Is in motion: railway employees
do everything in their power to dis
courage it, but a large number of per-
sons continue to risk and lose their
lives in this way.
If people would be reasonably eau
tious they could do much towards les
sening the cost OF transportation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
At the Murray.

In presenting Fulgora, at the Murray
this week. Manager Murray has given
the theater going public of Richmond
an opportunity of seeing one of the
greatest impersonators in the world
today. There are great many people
at the present time giving character
changes and impersonations, but only
a few who have ever achieved among
whom Fulgora ranks as one of the
best. His changes are all made in
sight of the audience and with rapidi-
ty wonderful to the beholders His
first appearance is in full dress from
which he changes to drum major,
then to an Irish policeman just over
from Ireland, after which he imper-
sonates the following famous charac-
ters: General Grant, Abraham Lin
coin. Robert E. Lee and George Wash
ington, giving extracts from some of
the famous speeches by these men.
This is followed by an impersonation
Of the famous Irish patriot, Robert
Emmett, giving his speech just before
the execution. Fulgora then imper-
sonates an old market woman and fin
ishes his act with the jockey imper-
sonations, giving the different cos
tunes of the numerous Jockeys as they
reach the post.
This is without doubt, one of the
greatest acts in vaudeville and no one
should miss it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
HOLLANDS RAILROADS.
They Are Operated at q Loss to Ais
the Canal Traffic.


In contrast with the history Of Bel.
GUM, Germany. France and Austria.
Holland alone Of all European coun-
tries presents a situation where the
railroads require protection from the
competition of the canals.
Holland thus reverses the general
rules which apply in all other coun.
tries. Railroad development was re.
markably slow in Holland. The first
Dutch railroads were short local lines,
while the waterway system was ex-
tensive and strongly intrenched.
at length. convinced that she could
not keep pace with other European
countries by her waterway system
alone. the Dutch government con-
structed an ambitious line of railroads
connecting with the international
lines Of Europe.
The railroads were built not with
any expectation that they would be
profitable as Investments. but because
they were considered absolutely neces-
sary to save the country from indus
trial decadence. Holland Is the only
country in the world in which the
state has provided both rail and wa
ter highways substantially free of cap
ital charge. The railroads are now
operated at a loss to supplement the
waterways. which carry 80 per cent
of the traffic Of Holland.-American
Review of Reviews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
PLAYS AND PLAY YERS

James X. Hackett has been granted
a discharge in bankruptcy.
The Shuberts have secured a new
opera called The Wandering Gypsey."
A new drama, entitled The Soul of
Woman" has been produced in Brook
lyn.
George w Wilson will star next sea
son in vaudeville in playlet called
Fifty Years After"
Eva Tanguay, it was announced re-
Gently, is going to make tour of the
world to last two years
A novel entitled The Wife De
cides." an attack on divorce. will be
dramatized and produced this fall.
OF the receipts. estimated at about
100000, which the Friars' frolic rea.
lized $4,000 are clear profits.
Grace Ellison has been engaged as
member of Henrietta Crosmans com
pany. playing THE Real Thing"
The recent revival of "Pinafore" has
been so successful that its engagement
has been extended in New York
At the end of the present season. it
is said. George Primrose. the well
known minstrel, will retire from the
stage.
One of the successful plays in Paris
is Liable Constantine a dramatiza-
ton of the we'll known story of that
name.
A new play entitled "Baxter's Part
ner," is to be produced in New York
next season. 1t is the work of a young
ST. Louis lawyer
Owen Davis is writing a new book
vived by A H. Woods, with the ori-
ginal music by Victor Herbert.
George NJ. Cohan has gone to At.
lantic City, N. J., and will spend his
vacation in writing two new musical
plays for the coming season.
Blanche Ring is to appear next sea.
son in The Wall Street Girl" by Ed
gar Selwyn, Margaret Mayo, Otto
Hauerbach and J. Karl Hoschna.
Logan Paul has been engaged for
Riders" and his daughter, Phyllis
Paul, for the part of the judges daugh.
ter
The first new play which John Cort
will produce during the coming season
will be Sadie" The production will
take place in New York late in Octo
ber.
| Fred Niblo, who is to resume the tt
tie role in THE Fortune Hunter,
early in September, has just been ell
ected president of the Actors Society
of America.
! "Pomander Walk" though written
| by an English dramatist, had it's first
production in this country. 1t was sc
successful that the play is to be pre-
sented in London.
1t is reported that William H. Crane
intends revival of David Demarest
Lloyd's comedy, THE Senator" next
season. Mr.. Crane first appeared in the
part of Senator Hannibal Rivers in
this piece in 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06

Damages paid by the railroad COM
panies of the United States on account
of persons injured through their own
carelessness make a large hgure and
go towards increa sing the expense of
operation which must be considered
by the companies when they present
their transportation bill to the consul
mer.
There are three factors which enter
into the enormous cost of personal in
juries; accidents due to the fault of
ness on the part of the victims, and
the popular tolerance OF blackmail at
the expense of the railways when un-
just claims are presented.
Naturally the companies are doing
everything in their power to eliminate
the first factor. which is the only one
they can combat unaided.
A more widespread realization of the
danger of being careless while getting
on and off trains. standing on plat
forms, and crossing tracks, would tend
towards the elimination of the second
factor: and it is hoped that in time
public sentiment will no more permit
INSCRIPTIONS lawyers to use hold-up
methods against a public servant than
against a private individual
Monthly reports kept by the rail-
roads. showing the number of deaths
and injuries and the way in which
they were met, are full of such items
as: hit while standing on platform: -
thrown from train in attempting to
pass from one car to another" fell in
boarding moving train," etc. These
are some of the most common ways
in which people are killed or injured.
and immunity from such fatalities
could be secured with little care
A man standing on the platform
chatting and waiting for his train.
From time to time he goes to the edge
and leans far out to see if it is ap-
preaching. Perhaps he steps onto the
track to make sure. He does not hear
an engine coming from the other di.
rection so engrossed is he in the argu-
ment he is pursuing. This SENS strange
as it is impossible for locomotive to
move noiselessly, but it happens every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
md also to pay brief visit to Coombe

and also to pay brief visit to Coombe
Hospital
Tuesday the King will inspect the
Royal Irish Constabulary at the Vicer-
egal Lodge, and will also attend re-
view of the troops and the presenta-
ton of colors in Phoenix Park. In the
afternoon there will be garden party
at the Viceregal Lodge, and in the ev-
ening a court will be held at Dublin
Castle.
Wednesday afternoon their Majes-
ties will leave Dublin from Westland
Row station. On arriving at Kings
town they will depart for home on the
Victoria and Albert On their way to
England their Majesties will make a
three days stop in Wales for the in
vestiture of the Prince of Wales at
Carnavon Castle, which event will
take place on the day following the de-
parture from Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-06
RULER OF CHURCH
| LAUOS PRESIDENT
Pope Writes Apostolic Dele
gate Commencing Peace
Move in America.

Washington July 6.-Pope Plus X.
in an autograph letter received We'd
nesday by the apostolic delegate to
Washington applauds the lead taken
by the United States in the world
wide campaign for international peace
Although the pontiff does not men
ton President Taft by name. copy of
the letter was forwarded TO the White
House tonight. 1t is expected the Pres
ident. because of his well-known peace
views. will reply to the cordial senti-
ments of the ruler of the church.
Text Of Pope's Letter.
The letter in part is as follows:
ITO Our Venerable Brother, Diome-
des, Titular Archbishop of Larissa,
Apostolic Delegate to the United Sta
tes of America:
venerable Brother, health and apos-
tolic benediction: We are happy to
learn from you that in the United Sta
tes of America under the leadership
of men enjoying the highest authority
with the people the more judicious
members of the community are fer
sCutls uSSiI Jus OI IIldlIltdluluS the du-
vantages of international peace
ITO compose differences, to restrain
the outbreak of hostilities, to prevent
the dngers of war, to remove even the
anxieties of so-called armed peace, is.
indeed, most praiseworthy, and any ef-
fort in this cause, even although it
may not Immediately or wholly &C
complish its purpose. manifests, never
theless, zeal which cannot but re-
dound to the credit of it's authors and
be of benefit to the state
"Wherefore we most heartily COM
mend the work already begun, which
should be approved by all good men,
and especially by us, holding as We do,
the supreme pontificate of the church.
and representing Him who is both God
and the Prince of Peace; and we most
gladly lend the weight of our authority
to those who are serving to realize
this most benefcent purpose.
For we do not doubt that the same
distinguished men who possess so
much ability and such wisdom in af-
fairs of state will construct in behalf
OF struggling age royal road for the
nations leading to peace and concilia-
tion in accordance with the laws of
justice and charity. which should be
sacredly observed by all.
LAS pledge of divine favor and a
proof of our benevolence we must low
ingly grant you, venerable brother, the
apostolic benediction.
Given at Rome at ST Peters the
18th day of June, 1911, and the eighth
year of our pontificate. Plus x"
The letter, it is understood was in
spired by the recent jubilee at Balti-
more when Cardinal Gibbons celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of his ac-
cession to the church. On that occa-
sion many of the speakers dwelt en-
thusia iastically on the growth of the
peace sentiment.