davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
A Demand for Good Faith

A-o orc obasc Of the rapid transit case there arc 10
differences Of opinion There IS a prejudice against
..~.,r.t.r,g the grin ~ monopoly For hat prejudice
The Tnrcrborough almost wholly responsible Longer
o1afors side doors and other innovations have come
oon nothing short Of compulsion The company has Gre
,ed sort Of clamor FOR competition, and even otncr
things Yer. somewhat unequal the public would welcome
# For that the marlborough has itself TO blame
>r r. there auv differences Of opinion as 70 another
,s ~ ttc case There Is no necessity for comparing
+bo two offers Colonel Williams tells more than the
truth when he SAYS that objections have been raised 70
hi. oronosition az transportation plan And he IS not
demanding too much when he insists that be dealt WIN
rnor i+e merits, rather than means 10 coerce cor
,or,,ion now in possession Of part Of the hed This he
declares would be a breach Of good faith and marked
disregard Of the interests Of Brooklyn
The latter point cannot he too strongly emphasized
ro,, at SECTIONS Of BROOKLYN have unqualified IN
io-.or,er,. of the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit offer And
~ +. added that the Broadway route, in Manhattan IS
ooccl attractive 70 residents Of this borough Accord
m 20 accounts the Interborourh has nmatsd that VII
son negotiations should other corporation be per
ed 70 invade that territory Assuming this 70 be true
:; characteristic of the marlborough attitude synonym
for which is arrogance
BROOKLYN car ask for nothing better than has been
proposed but there far more than that 70 be said -
far as practicable the offer consuts the interests OF all
other localities Of the cy All the delay was worth while
20 have such proposition forthcoming and so was all the
discussion Its 50 far ahead Of projected solution OF
the rapid transit problem that other plans may De dis
missed as negligible quantities. And too sanguine BY much
more than hall are those who suppose that even consd-
cred as mere club it will provoke anything better from
the Interborouch That Is not among the possibilities
G-non the merits OF the pure and simple let the
matter be determined. With anything less than that the
cblc viii not be satisfied And with anything short OF It
prootIvn will have fault to md sufficiently
rvoca TO be clearly understood. II now has an oppor-
t,u,tv TO come into It's own" 1t has had more than
enough of atmosphere and plethora OF Partially. As
70 the nsistencc that good faith shall characterize the
course pursued oficially we'll It seconds the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
s75O,O00 POTASH SUIT
New York Company Sued
Large German Interests.

Atlanta. April IA $4,000 suit CROWNS
an, OF the German potash controversy was
eled here to-day by the r. :. Roys'er
Guano Company. OF Norfolk. Va against
,I,c rational Agricultural Corporation
90 You, York. alleging breach Of contract
The Norfolk concern charges tna' w
agricultural corporation refused 70 ialn,sm
II with certain quality OF potash ou'
the years 1910 and 1911. which II nao ~"
tracted for the year previous "
that the New York company mas
no,ash interests IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

The 18th edition comprises q quarto
volumes Of text each containing $50 TO
1850 pages, together with an Index vol
une containing 100000 references. Its
contents are divided into 10000 articles
aggregating 100000 words. while the
authority OF the text is confirmed by
1000 text illustrations, $50 full page
plates, l6o plate maps, as well as some
400 maps in the text. The aggregate cost
OF production before single copy was
published was Sl,l50,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

- snce Company, Hartford. Conn. who
s'esed to have stolen 1900. was taken
oauh 10 Hartford yesterday. The man was
-. es.eu last week and has since been in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

against Cahill. IN Volume rs OF tne N -,
pellate Division reports, ana No'u
Of the New York State reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15

1.-THE Encyclopedias Britannica Is witness 10
the unity Of the human This work. TO S~n1cn
tvventy.one countries have contributed-this WORK.
10 which not Christendom alone but Japan and
India and Turkey have also made their contrl0u-
iion-au civilized lands have helped TO make.
Here Frenchmen and Germans forget Sedan; mere
Italy and Austria forget SadOWa; here England
and America forget the revolutions; here Roman
Catholics and Jews and Christians forget their d.
visions and h0stilities. We are one In our desire
TO know the truth. We are one I'm our desire to
communicate the truth."-Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott in
speech the dinner given by the Editor OF the nth
Edition to the American and Canadian contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
KELSEY GOES BACK TO HARTFORD

Upon his willingness 10 waive all extra
6tion proceedings. George p. Kelsey. the
FORMER assistant cashier Of the Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
A SIMULTANEOUS RE-SURVEY
OF ALL KNOWLEDGE

"HE magnificent impulse OF cooperative
scholarship OF which the product is the
llth Edition Of the Encyclopedia Brit
snnica is remarkable not only on account OF
the number of specialists q 500 engaged and
On account Of the number of countries (2D
renrcsented. but perhaps most of all on account
Of the systematic and orderly manner in which
such 4 vast array OF talent was organized and
directed TO an essentially practical end. From
the moment when. after searching examina-
ton Of the whole field BY the permanent
editorial staff, the contributors were put to
work 70 the moment when the last contribu-
+,or ,vas received. the one aim of the editors
was TO produce work IN which there should
he no omissions and no overlapping and in
which each article while complete IN itself
should appear as an integral part OF an ade-
orat- and artculated whole AS easily con-
suited az a dictionary and as exhaustive as
The eminent scholars who wrote IT could make
!, &C il stands. the new Eleventh Edition is
= demonstration of the adequacy OF the en-
cvclopaedic method TO meet every modern re-
o,;r.m-rt II is the only modern work OF
universal reference in which the needs OF the
systematic student and the needs OF the gen
eral reader have been co-ordinately met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
ADVANCE CAPITALIZATION
PRICES SOON TO BE
WITHDRAWN

All subscribers who register their
applications before May 3lst will effect
a substantial saving and will acquire
the foremost work of reference at
price which has never before been
possible.
THE PURPOSE OF THE PUBLISHERS ohe
Press OF the University OF Cambridge, England IN
offering the Britannica at advantageous prices
to all who should register their applications in ad-
vance OF publication. TO ascertain the proper
tons in which the various bindings and the two
formats (Inda paper volumes inch thick and
ordinary book paper volumes 2}4 inches thick
would be required by the public. THAT PUR-
POSE HAVING BEEN ACHIEVED, the manu-
facture OF the work is proceeding on scale alto
gether without precedent in publishing Vols. ! to
XIV are now being delivered early subscribers
and Vols XIV TO xxx will be in the bind
crs hands Complete publication will therefor.
shortly be effected and the advance OF publication
terms must be withdrawn on May 3st next.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26

Andalusia: Miss Dollye RoweI
Mill Creek: Miss Cecil Stokes.
Dallas: Miss Sue q. Haycraft.
Paisley: Miss Reggie McCu1ly.
Burbank: Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle.
Turner Farm: Miss Nellie Clyburn.
II having come to the knowledge Of
the board that a number Of Marion
county residents had gone TO other
counties for the purpose Of taking the
teachers examination, the board
agreed upon the following resolution:
That any one wishing TO teach in Ma
rion county shall be required TO take
the examination in Marion county I'M
less excused for good cause by the
superintendent.
It was agreed that the secretary
should proceed to assign the teachers
TO the colored schools. The board con-
hrmed the appointments of J D. Nc
Call as principal of Howard Academy,
j. l. Wiley as principal Of Fessenden
Academy and Miss G. \. Adams as
principal Of Hard Rock school at Dun
Mellon.
No further business appearing, war
rants were ordered drawn for the per
diem and mileage of the board MEM
bers and $50 for J. II. Crimson on sal
airy for July
The board then adjourned to meet in
regular session on Tuesday, August s
1911. J. II. Brinson. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CONTINUED from First Page

notice of the board of public instruc-
ton Of Marion county, Florida, that
the entire territory included in cleo
ton district No. q was included in
the Dunnellon special tax school dis
trict No. ), but at some time the fol-
lowing described territory became in
cluded in the Buck Pond school dis
trict, viz. beginning at the northeast
corner OF 6-16-19 thence west on town
ship line to Levy county line. thence
south to southwest corner of 1S-1e-1S,
east to southwest corner of 1863,
thence north 10 point of beginning.
Upon investigation by the board it
is the opinion Of the board that said
territory belongs to the Dunnellon
district and was SO created prior to
the creation of the Buck Pond dis
trict. Therefore, the board declares
said territory to be part OF Dunnellon
special tax school district, and the
county tax assessor is requested to
assess the district school taxes in the
said territory for the Dunnellon
district and the state comptroller is
requested to assess the district school
taxes On the railroad and telegraph
mileage within said territory for the
Dunnellon special tax school district.
Mr.. J. c. Mathews, supervisor Of
the Pennington school, called and re-
ported that tire would probably not
| be sufficient pupils TO attend the
school to maintain the required
county average. The situation was
discussed with him and Mr.. J. D.
Mathews. Mr.. ]. c. Mathews tender
ed his resignation as supervisor and
Mr.. F. z. Smoak was recommended
to be appointed in his stead which
was ordered to be done.
With reference to the Andalusia
| school it was agreed that the board
would deliver the lumber and nails at
Citra and pay IS for doing the work
the patrons to haul the lumber to the
school house. Also about the we'll it
was agreed that the board would
give not to exceed s14 to apply on dig
| ging and fixing the we'll, and also a
pitcher pump, the school to deliver
the pump that is now at the school
house with the casing and unused
piping, ready for shipment at Citra.
The board then went in a body tC
the Commercial bank and in confer
ence with the president entered into
the following agreement, viz. tina
the financial arrangement for the
school year 1901 be continued fol
the year 1911-12 as follows: The
] Commercial bank is to cash all schOo
warrants issued or to be issued dur
ing the years above mentioned, whe1
presented for payment, and the boari
hereby agrees to guarantee the pay
ment of all district warrants ISSUED
during the said years.
1t was agreed to authorize the pay
ment of one of the $1,000 warrants
held by Mr.. Frank Lyle.
In the matter of the request by Mr.
Trotter for a school to be established
! near the Homeland school the boart
after considering it declined to gran
the request upon the ground tina
most of the support for the schoo
would draw from the Cotton Plan
| school
? The board adjourned for the day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE
A Superior But inexpensive Institu.
ton for Florida Young Men

ton for Florida Young Men
Four colleges, agricultural expert
ment station; University extension.
Is professors and assistants. 125
per cent increase in attendance in
last two years. Attractive buildings
and campus. For talogue address.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
AROUSED HER INTEREST.
Woman Showed No Enthusiasm About
Art or Literature.

w
Art or Literature.
"AAADAM," said the gentlemanly
IN agent. Il am selling coiiec
ton OF the greatest poems
ever written The book Is timely
bound. containing 697 pages. and
81 don't care for poety- You will
have to excuse me-
I'm that case. ma'am. perhaps you
would like to See IL Bible that am
selling 1t contains a handy index
which will enable you to find any
name or quotation with out'-
mo; we have all the Bibles we want.
Really. am very busy"
IF you are interested in art / can
furnish you with replicas Of all the old
masters SO cleverly done that no one
would be able to-
I'VE have all the art we want
must ask you TO step outside at once.
Won't you let me show you col
lection of the worlds prose master
pieces? 1t is the most handsome vol
ume"-
further Good day"
Il am handling a lotion that is guar
anteed to remove wrinkles in one
night. 1t is recommended by
"Just step in and be seated. Won't
you.4 please? Do you carry supply
| with you for immediate delivery ?"-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
A Go!fnq Hardship.

you've killed one Of my ems"
Archie Longdrive looked up as the
shadow Of an angry woman fell across
his golf tee.
"Killed one of your hens. madam
he asked politely. why. there hasn't
been a bird On the course! Besides.
I've never been introduced to your
hens | wouldn't know them if | saw
them! I assure you, r.
stop that nonsense" interrupted the
angry woman. land listen to me.
want half a guinea damages out of
you. and I'll see that get it too
found one Of your golf balls and
popped it under one of my birds for a
nest egg"
well, what's the complaint" asked
Archie.
whats the complaintT answered
the woman. "Why. the ems died Of a
broken cart. thinking I wanted her to
lay crinkley egg"-Answers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
SAVES TWO LIVES

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, If 1t had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A.
D. Mcdonald of Fayetteville, n. c., r.
F. D. No. s. for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could
help We We're told my sister had
consumption. She was very weak and
had night sweats but your wonderful
medicine completely cured US both. Its
the best I ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
whooping cough-all bronchial trou-
bles-its supreme. Trial bottle free
soc. and 81. Guaranteed by Tydings &
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
NOTICE OF APPLE ALTON
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned. four weeks after the first
publication of this notice. will apply TO
the Governor of the state of Florida
for letters patent to issue under the
following proposed charter.
CHARLES RHEINAUER.
BENJAMIN RHEINAUER.
GTSTAVE, RHEINAUER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26

The board met as per adjournment
at 1880 a m, with all members pres
ent and acting.
The special purpose of the present
| session being to appoint teachers, this
matter was now taken up. The fol-
| lowing appointments We're made sub
| ject to the acceptance of the places
| and terms by the teachers and to such
changes as are found necessary to
make. The secretary was authorized
| to supply such vacancies as We're not
filled or as may occur in adjusting
| the teachers and the stutions.
| Ocala: Principal, j. Fl. Workman;
Latin English. Zelma NJ. Smith: sth
grade. Miss Murphy: 18th grade, Miss
May H. TURNKEY; 9Th grade, Miss Eliz-
| abeth Mizelle: 4th grade. Miss Elite L.
i earn; assistant in 4th grade, Mrs. Fl.
s Wesson. Primary department: Prin-
cipal, Miss Nellie c. Stevens; 3rd grade,
Miss Fannie Clark; End grade, Miss
Margaret f. Taylor; LIST grade, Miss
Corinne Williams.
H McIntosh: Principal. Miss Catherine
Farrah; assistant, Miss Mary r. Coch-
i rane.
Il Belleview: Principal, Henry Ricards;
assistant, Miss Callie Ricards.
II FtntVllle: MISS 1Vey flgHSHlltH.
Dunnellon: Principal, F. H. Ellis; Is,
assistant, Miss Elsa Schneider; End as
sistant, Miss Daisy c. Ross; 3rd as
sistant, Miss Jeanette Stokes.
Reddick: Principal, D. NJ, McKinnon
assistant, Miss Apple Redditt
| Pine Level: Miss Carrie Holly.
Il Weirsdale: Miss Cora Murray.
Citra: Principal, Miss Jennie Payne
Crif
Griner Farm: Principal, Miss Made
E. Venable; assistant, Miss Mary
Forbes.
Buck Pond: Miss Rae Folks.
| Spar: Miss Shelton Souter.
| Gambler: Miss Albertson.
Fellowship: T. J. Anderson.
7 Electra: Miss Dixie Pillans.
| Blitchton: f. Fl. Miller.
| Martel: Miss Blanche \. Hall.
Fort King: Miss Mabel Beck.
| Capulet: Miss Harriet l. Simpson.
Cotton Plant: Miss Altahula Beck
Orange Lake: Frances G. Hale.
Oak Hill: Miss Ella Downing.
Moss Bluff: Florence Cork.
Charter Oak: Miss Elizabeth Proctor
Pedro: Principal. Miss Marion L
Kerr: 1st assistant, Miss Mamie Perry
End assistant. Miss Mary Snow.
Kendrick: E. c. Boyd.
Oklawaha: Miss Carolina PaSteur.
Heidtville: Miss Agnes Sneller
Pleasant Hill: Miss Josephine Airline,
| Fort Mccoy: Principal Miss Mary
Terrell: assistant. Miss Lottie Mills
Shiloh: Miss Mabel Turner.
Central: Miss Mary Phinney.
Ebenezer: w. F King.
Irvine: Miss Pearl Kelsey.
Shady: Miss Leila Parker.
Summerfeld: Miss Allie Mathews.
Anthony: First assistant. Miss Emil
Halford: End assistant, Miss SALON.
Sims.
Marshville: Miss Ethel Turner.
Eureka: Miss Lottie Black.
Bay Lake: W. Z. Hill
Lake Bryant: Miss Mae Halford.
GrahamvilIe: Miss Lucille Moore.
Indian Mound: Miss Pearl Forbes.
| Key Pond: Horace Hurst.
Eaton Creek: Fred Turner.
| Romeo: Miss Bessie Rawls-
Greenwood: Miss Eleanor Seckinge
! Lowell: Miss Ola Sims.
| Pats Island: J. D. Pedrick-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
Hop O Ny Thumbs Return.

"What?" roared Hop O. My Thumbs
wicked uncle when the lad turned up
again after be thought he had lost
him in the forest. you here again?"
yep" replied Hop. with a broad
grin.
81 told the chauffeur to lose you in
the woods" said the wicked uncle
"How did you find your way back?"
81 smelt my way along the gasoline
trail,' returned Hop proudly. land so
saved myself from destruction by the
wild beasts of the woods. '-Harper's
Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
Never leave !

Never leave home on a journey WITH
out bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It is
almost certain 10 be needed and cam
not be obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
Folev's Honey and Tar Compound

Is effective tor coughs and colds n
either children Or grown persons No
opiates. no harmful drugs. IN the yell
low package Refuse substitutes. Sold
in Ocala by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26

With Baltimore and Toronto fight
ing all thu way, Rochester will find
il a tough job 20 win the Eastern
Leagu penEant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
Wednesday Morning

e board adjourned for the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
RANKS WILL OBSERVE
THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAYS

The banks of Ocala will close at l
o'clock during the summer half holiday
observed by the merchants.
The Commercial Bank of Ocala.
The Ocala National Bank.
The Munroe & Chambliss Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
Florida State College for Women
TALLAHASSEE

College of Arts and Sciences. Nor
NAL School with Kindergarten,
School of Music, School OF Art.
School of Expression. School OF
Home Economies. First class equip
ment throughout. Tuition free. 9th
er expenses very low. For Informs
ton address.
EDWARD CONRADI. President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-26
COPY OF PROPOSED CHARTER OF
RHEIN AUER & COMPANY

We the undersigned, hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of becoming incorporated under
the laws Of the state of Florida apple
able to corporations for profit.
ARTICLE L.
The name of the corporation shall be
Rheinauer K Company and its princi-
pal place of business shall be in Ocala
Marion county, Florida. but it may es-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
Mayor Who Made Good

At the Meredosa village election last spring the issue
was wide open town good strong lid and the result
victory for the lid with the election of j. G. Berger
mayor and the election Of three dry aldermen.
Mr. Berger announced before the election that if chosen
he would enforce all local option laws the
Of allowing DRINKS the streets of the town. He has
certainly made good Druns in Meredosia and
result the liquor crowd furious at the mayor decar
ing peaceful DRINKS should be given the right of the
They of their favorte arguments glmmerng
These fellows had made the usual prediction that there
would be intoxicated the streets of Meredosa
with the saloons abolished than there with wide
open saloons Berger has proved to be decided hndrance
to the fufment of this prophecy Hence their wrath at
Berger
At the present time the vets circulating petition
that calls for vote the saloon question at the coming
November election. They finding difficulty in getting
signe One of the crcuators heard to that
matter of surprise the number of who refused sign
the petition.
The law enforcement of liquor laws in dry territory safe
guards the territory from the danger Of returning to the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
Why Is 1t?

The liquor journals continue to publish accounts OF wet
conditions in dry territory They delight to tell of the
alleged consumption of liquor in villages and cities
and where its sale is prohibited The Champion of
Fair PLAY quotes from the Portland Iane Argus wet
paper details of awful drinking orgies that occurring
daily in the cities of that If the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor in Maine is such monumental failure why,
in the of common the brewers and dsers
contributing generously of their funds and giving
much of their effort to repeal the aw They make beer and
whisky SELL IF they sell successfully without
paying license fee why all this expenditure of time and
money conducting campaign to overthrow ineffective
law?
Why did they spend million of dollars to pre-
vent the enactment of such law in Texas?
Why did they make the effort to repeal the law in Okla
homa It is refreshing sometimes to get their true estimate
of nocense laws revealed in the following paragraph
taken from the National Liquor Dealers journal in article
dealing with the Maine situation:
Now that the suspicious moment has arrived
when the CALLING yoke Of prohibition be east off
there must and should be respite in agitation
until the sets that eventul day in September
when, by the voice of the people, it has been pro-
claimed to the world that Maine is free from her
nightmare of prohibition.
Does not the Hon. Charles f. Littlefeld formerly
from Maine explain the whole proposition in his
declaration that the great bulk Of opposition the pro-
hibtory law not from who want less liquor sold
but from those who want more Sold
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

license system perhaps other single influence 1t
destroys the favore argument of the wets namely that
no-license laws can't be made effective.
Speed the day when every dry city in Illinois will have
mayor who believes in the enforcement of law