davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backa che
headache, nervousness, loss Of appeti e
and poor sleep. not knowing her ills
are due to kidney and bladder trou-
bles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief from pain and strength. No wo-
man who. so suffers can afford to over
look Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
DREADFUL STORM IN DAKOTA
Five Persons Killed and Scores Badl.
Injured by Tornado

Mnot. n. D., August 22.-Five per-
sons are known to be dead and at least
125 injured as the result of a tornado
which swept over a section northeast
of here yesterday morning. The storm
came before daylight. The dead We're
caught in bed, their houses collapsing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
READ THIS

If you are troubled with any kid
ney, bladder or rheumatic trouble, you
will find sixty days treatment in a
dollar bottle of Halls Texas Wonder,
and seldom one bottle fails to cure.
Send for testimonials. DR.. f. ". Hall,
1926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo Sold
by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22

S w Bends of Coal City, Ma. has a
justifable grievance Two thieves stole
his health for twelve years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now. Tnrivaled for
constipation. malaria. headache. dys-
pepsia. csc, at Tydings x Cos
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
EAGLES HAVE ASSEMBLED
In Annual Convention at the Golden
Gate-A Record breaking

San Francisco, Cal, August 22.-The
Best Ever" is the slogan Of the great
convention opened in this city yester-
day by the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Tens OF thousands of visitors are here
from cities and towns in every part Of
the United States and Canada and the
prediction that the attendance would
establish a new high record has been
fulfilled
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
WIFE GOT TIPTOP ADVICE

MY wife wanted me TO take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil,
writes d Franke1 of Stroud, Okla. Il
<aidp Bucklens Arnica Salve on it.
She did so and it cured the boil in a
short time" Quickest healer Of burns,
Scalds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and swellings. Best pile cure on earth.
Try it. Only CSC. at Tydings & Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
ROOMS W ANTED

The Star has number Of calls for
rooms. Some want furnished and 9TH
ers unfurnished rooms. Anyone hav-
ing TWO. three or more rooms that
they wish to rent either furnished or
unfurnished, please notify this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
BEATTIE on TRIAL

Chesterfield. Va, August 22.-One of
the most spectacular trials in Nir-
ginia's history began here yesterday
morning with the arraignment of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., of Richmond
on an Indictment charging him with
the murder of his young wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
PARCELS DELIVERY POST

I have decided to open parcel de-
livery service in connection with my
bicycle business and will deliver pack
ages or messages TO any part of the
city for ten cents. Call phone 428
Oca1a Parcel Delivery Station, Fl. s
Chambers, proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE
A Superior But inexpensive Institu'
ton for Florida Young Men

Four colleges, agricultural expert
ment station; University extension.
46 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, 1911-08-22

An ordinary case OF diarrhoea can.
as a rule. be cured by a single dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
QUICK AND CONVENIENT

If you want a carriage or dray
any time between s a. III. and r. m
call phone 42S. l will be glad 10 serve
you. Oeala Parcel Delivery Station,
Fl. s. Chambers. Proprietor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22

Foley Kidney Pills Will check the
progress IF Your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
THE "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,

Is the soda fountain IN our drug store.
All the youth Of both sexes patronze Ii.
but that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying il. too. Our soda Is pure
and refreshing, and favored with all
the popular syrups. on will find it ex-
hilarating. satisfying. cooling. Try 1t
once-rhen you will recommend 1t your
self Only Five Cents.
THE COURT PHARMACY
Phone 284
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-08-22
Florida State College for Women
TALLAHASSEE

College of Arts and Sciences. Nor
NAL School with kindergarten,
School of Music, School OF Art.
School o. Expression, School OF
Home Economics. First class equip
ment throughout. Tuition free. 9th
er expenses very low. For Informs
ton address.
EDWARD CONRADI. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
RAILROAD ETGENICS.

The second failure Of the promoters
of a railroad paralleling for The most
part the New York Central line from
Buffalo TO Troy 10 obtain the consent
of the upstate Public Service Commits
sion to its construction will probably
end the project. The commission finds
briefly that the proposed road 49, the
Buffalo, Rochester & Eastern 49, Is not
needed, that it would be bankrupt
from the outset. that 1t lacks suffi-
cient financial backing and that its
terminal in Buffalo is badly placed, to
mention only the more important de-
fects. The result is that the public will
he spared the building Of another weak
ling railroad. Such weaklings are an
economic waste, and the burden in the
end falls upon the public Stockholders
are misled into investing in them by
glowing prospectuses. They have to be
nursed along, charging high rates
wherever possible and affording poor
service. If they are absorbed by strong
er rivals, for the sake perhaps OF a few
miles of right OF way which will serve
the other roads purposes, their weak
ness is burden to the road which
absorbs them and enters into the cost
which the public has to pay for its
services.
The problem Of the wcakling road was
never more clearly brought home TO the
country than in the hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
freight rate advances. The case for the
railroads was largely plea for the
weaklings. Rates must he high enough,
so il was urged to put roads badly
planned and placed, like the proposed
Buffalo. Rochester & Eastern. or the
victims of inefficient management or
those struggling under a crushing bur
den of debt. the result of financial eX-
ploitation. in the way Of becoming pay
ING properties. Fortunately. the COM
mission ignored this plea and left the
weaklings to suffer from their own
vices. But regulation has set its face
firmly against any more weaklings for
the future. II will not permit the build
ING of unnecessary roads with no pros
pect of anything but bankruptcy. and
It will not permit the financial eXploita-
lion of the necessary roads already in
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
THE MONETARY REPORT AT LAST.

The compromise resolution of Senator
Burton. himself a member of the None
tarv Commission. calling upon that COM
mission to report to Congress In January
and 60 out of existence. WIS passed ny
an overwhelming vote In the Senate ana
is practically certain to pass the House.
The direction is reasonable. The com
mission has had abundant time. and, In
the opinion Of The Tribune, all of its
members who have really been interested
in its work and have devoted their
energies to reaching conclusion-its
working members, I'm short, like ex-Sen-
ator, Aldrich and Representative Nree-
land-will be ready to report in January.
The others may need the FLIP of sharp
criticism in Congress and a limit set
upon their lucubrations to bring them to
time
At any rate. it is desirable that plan
should he reported TO Congress and taken
VI for consideration. 1t will require no
| little time to get Congress interested in
I this topic and TO educate 1t up TO the
point of passing a really worthy measure
of financial reform. Reaching q state
where legislation is possible has been a
slow educational process, and il is not
yet complete. 1t is common TO speak OF
educating the public. If that were all
The process began with the necessity of
educating the Monetary Commission it
self. That was the weakness of the
commission which The Tribune pointed
out at the time of its appointment.
Some of its members promptly proved
capable of education; like Mr.. Aldricll
anG Mr. Nreeland. TO mention only the
most conspicuously active. Others. we
fear, did not. In the process the whole
country, including. we hope, Congress,
/ has learned good deal But the real
education Of Congress will begin when
definite proposal of reform. with the
support Of the substantial banking opin-
ION of the country behind IT, is before
Congress and Congress has 10 take it
up I'm earnest. 1t is nearly time that
stage was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
I,enox. Aug. 1i-Mr and, Mrs. Newbold
Morris and their guest, Alexander s. Webb.
have gone to Newport by automobile. After
a visit there they will journey TO Bar Har-
Dor, returning TO Lenox in about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 3. Adams, OF New
York, are guests Of Thatcher NJ. Adams at
the Sundrum House.
Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier entertained a din
ner party at the Osceoa House tonight
Miss Nora Iasgi motored TO New Canaan,
Conn. to-day.
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Sherman.
of Utica, have arrived at the Hotel Aspin-
wall
The finals for the Humstone cup between
Mrs Charles c. Delmonico and Mrs. Robert
B. Parker will be played on the Country
Club course on Friday morning.
Philip Corbin. who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs l.. \. Corbin, at tho Willows,
has gone 10 New Britain, Conn. George X.
Williams. who has been guest OF Mrs.
Corbln Cor several weeks, has returned 10
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wheaton. with Mrs.
George r. Wright. of New York II. w.
Schofeld. Miss Mary f. Orr. Miss Eleanor
Dodman of New York; Mrs. NJ. T. Rhea.
Of Memphis: DR.. and Mrs. A. s. Burgess, OF
Montreal; Mrs c. NJ Haskell. with Mrs.
Edgar g. Ellis. OF Bridgeport; Charles II.
Walker. Miss Resale Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
II. 4. Williams. OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Curtis. OF Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
y. Church, the Misses Church, OF Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
W4TEPFRONT IMPROVEMENT.

Recent legislation. while by no means
perfect. goes far toward providing an
opportunity for the creation of suitable
shipping facilities at this port. For the
first time the principle is established OF
improving the waterfront with due regard
not to individual but TO general needs
ard according to comprehensive plan.
Hitherto such improvement Of dock
facilities as we have had has been eff
fected much like the major part of our
city building. in n haphaZard and piece
meal fashion. Even the widening Of
West street and the fine Chelsea i'm
movements have lost part Of their poten-
tal value through the lack of co-ordi-
nation with the other Developments and
general needs of the city. as the triple
terminal of railroads. canals aud marine
Slipping lines. and through the too great
appropriation Of space by a single class
Of commerce. II is wasteful thing that
nearly half of Manhattan's North River
dOckage should be occupied by railroads
for the antiquated practice OF transfer by
ljghterage and floats.
There is urgent need Of improvements
which would give The railroads easier ac-
cess 10 various parts Of the waterfront
and greater facilities for the distribution
Of freight and for transfer from ears 10
ships. There are comparatively insignln-
cant cities along our coast which Tar
surpass the metropolis in this respec-,
in having railroad spurs built out on The
upper tiers Of two or three story piers,
So that freight train may be run In
alongside an ocean steamer and dis
charge its contents into her hold by
CAVITY. Compare that with the tedious
aud laborlous processes Of lighterage and
towage and hosting aud what not when
stlll largely prevail here. II Is quite
trne that the construction of such facill-
Ties would cost much more here than
elsewhere, but the need OF them
and the prospective profit are also com
mensurately larger here. To say that
too mDch dock and pier space Is occupied
bv the railroads does not mean that they
do not need as great facilities as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Nv and Mrs. Harry a. La Montague VINO
..o,,,.rod % Paris a few days ago IRON,
y,obv wbere they spent part o, july VIZ
90 this waek 10 Trouville' 10 reii'a'"
the end Of next month
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, VINO ar
-,yed in Paris last week, are leaving there
today for Ostend, to remain until 'he emu
OF the month
urs William c. Egleston is due to arrive
IN New York to-day on board the hron-
prinzessin Cecilie.
nr William NJ. Polk has returned rom
verIovstone Park and has Joined Mrs. foiH
at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Egerton Webo ana MiS.
Webb spent. the week end AT the of'e"'''
Hotel Manhattan Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Milburn have gone
n the Profile House. Profile, n. H., for the
remainder OF the season
Mr.. and Mrs w. Halsted Wander Poei are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
son az the home Of Mrs. Wander Peers
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius *. q. Bill
IIngs. Fort Washington Road and lSoth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs William n. V. HOFFMAN ana
their sons, Stoddard and Gouverneur HoH-
man, who were the guests for a time OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman, at New
rort have returned to Tuxedo.
Mr. end Mrs. De Lancey Kountze will
.bair ptaca
Morristown, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley are the
guests OF Mrs Eppley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald d. Russell, at oyster Bay
Long Island.
Frederick f. Freinghuysen, of Tuxedo
Park. is at tine Gladstone, Narragansett
Pier, for a short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

now have for the handling Of goods.
They need more. But it would be pos
sible to give them much greater faciI'tles
IN much less space.
4 few months ago. in connection Win
the coming of the>newest marine giants
the question of longer piers was much
discussed. and II was pretty generaii!
agreed first. that 1t was necessary 10
provide longer piers for the longer veS-
sells. and, second. that II would not do
t. encroach much If any further upon
| the width of the already greatly mar
rowed river. But In concediDg both OF
those propositions no contradiction nor
jmpasse IS involved There are other
ways of providing longer piers than ny
building out further into the stream
| Hitherto n disproportionate estimate or
the value Of land has led to the building
out of the edges Of the island and con-
sequent encroachment upon the rivers.
In many cases that has been desirable.
| But Ii is possible TO carry 1T too lar.
There may come time when wafer
space will be even more valuable man
land, and when 1t will pay to lengtneh
the docks by cutting into the land III
stead of building out into the river-at
any rate for the few longer docks which
are needed for the biggest ships; for the
great majority of our present docks are
long enough for most OF the existing ana
prospective vessels.
What is needed is that the comparative
requirements Of land and water trans
/ portation and the comparative values or
land and water space should he thought
fully and impartially taken into account
and that a general plan of Improvement
should be devised and executed for the
common good. Nature has done her best
10 give New York the finest terminal
4 facilities in the world. 1t rests Win men
to do their share in improving the oppor-
tunities which nature has so freely AZ
forded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
at THE WHITE HoOoe
frrnm The Tribune Bureau. J

Auo A. The President
charity after his return 10 the ,.a
House from Beverly this mornins' .ho
. snec,aI meeting OF the Cabinet iol 49,
n,,rnoso Of submitting his message 'e,'' -
10 statehood bill. The message wiz "
.r,I,,od IN Congress to-morro"
yUodnesdav Following the Cabinet f"e.'
ing Mr.. Taft and Senator p1' ~"
the arbitration treaty. Allan
REPRESENTATIVES Francis, Taylor Aiun
Post. Cooke. Claypool, Asnprooh' 49,,
ond switzer asked the President 10 ohe.-
SECRETARY Stimson to send hve coinp'"e
~ infantry. one Of artillery ana lroop
cavalry 10 participate In the uhVeiins
orc,ses In steubenville. Ohio, SeptempeI :"
=, nonunent to Edwin NJ. Stanton i"'
NOR Secretary Of War Mr.. Tart rererre"
his callers to the War Department
president Taft told Senator Jones to-pd'
that It depends entirely on wheh ,ohsi..
adiourns whether he can extend ms
e,n trim TO the Pacific Coast. the oiis az
COMPANY. composed of the Fat Chila"'.'
m the Coast, have sent an inVita''o"
the President to visit San Francisco al '"'
time of the ground breaking Tor the ran"
r,a-Pacifc Exposition The Union heae
club and the Merchants Associa.io',
San Francisco also urge the President 10
attend the ceremony.
Governor Cary has invited the Presiuen.
90 attend the wyoming State Fair. a'
Douglas, the last Of September Mr.. a.,
has also received an invitation to attend
the annual meeting of the National Retali
nv Goods Association in New York FeD-
ruary next. allan. vors
Among the White House caiiefs 49,
senator's Briggs and Burton eX-"e""'''
carter and Representative Morgan,
Tho President will leave WASHINGTON To-
morrow at 1890 for ocean Grove. n j., 10
deliver an address to a large gathering %
ntotbodists. He will return to the "ii''
House early Wednesday mornine'
The President had Representative Mann
as a dinner guest this evening ana iaVe'
had a long talk with Secretary stimson n
who has just returned from Panama
Porto Rico and Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
A COWARDLY LYNCHTNG

The lynching OF the negro at Coates
vile was particularly horrible and
uncalled for outbreak of mob violence.
The victim was under arrest and was
sure Of punishment unless he could prove
that he had killed the special officer In
self-defence He had. moreover, been so
frightened by the crowd that he had at
tempted suicide, and IT was wounded
man on hospital cot that the lynchers
took away TO burn. The mob exhibited
its fiendish temper still further by thrust
ing its victim back into the flames when
the fire had loosened his bonds. The
crime If the negro was guilty of any
crime. was not one that afforded any
excuse for mob law.
The lynching is disgrace to the local
community. and it will he disgrace TO
the State Of Pennsylvania If its perpetra-
tors are not severely punished. Fort
unately. Pennsylvania has an unusually
good reputation among the states for the
maintenance Of order. earned in dealing
with the difficult problem presented by
the rough and disorderly element In its
mining regions The state Constabu-
larry is a model force of state police, an
unusually efficient body Of men. Its
existence has tended to develop Pennsyl
vania's pride in the enforcement of law
and order. and there is hope that this
outbreak will be duly punished.
The problem of Furnishing a mob OF
its leaders is peculiarly difficult, but II
the lynching of negroes is TO be pre-
vented In the North it will not do tC
look upon such occurrences as inevitable
and deplorable. but beyond the reach OF
criminal law. No real blow will be dealt
to lynching until the mob is taught by
experience that it faces certain punish
ment if it takes the law into its owl
hands. 1t is success and immunity
from punishment that encourage lynch
Ing. The beating back Of mObs bent on
murder with a hail Of bullets fired by
the officers whose duty it is to protect
prisoners and the filing Of the jails Will
those who participate in successful lynch
ings would do more to check the mol
spirit than all the preaching and de
ploring in the world. Pennsylvania has
an opportunity to lead the way in the
vindication Of law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
Poo,,1e and Social incidents.

and Mr. and Mrs Roland L. Taylor. a
Philadelphia, have arrived at the Hotel A..
pinwall.
Major and Mrs J. NJ. Brown. OF washs
,ngton; l.. Harleston Simmons. OF New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Cassatt. os
! philadelphia; Miss Emma Bovermap. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Dumont, Miss Dorothy
Dumont. Mrs. Edward r. Biddle, Miss
Biddle Mrs II. l. Thomas, Of New York;
MIR. and Mrs. f. u. Love, the Misses Iowa
of Pittsburgh, and Dir. and Mrs. Oberln
Smith. of New York, are at the Curtis
Hotel.
!. c. Davies, Of New York. has offered
( a CUP to the Lenox Golf Club for q han.
dicap competition on SATURDAY morning.
Mrs. Arthur ". Swami. who has been
Waiting her father. Arthur q. sedgwick,
has gone TO New York.
Miss Sarah Franks. who has visited Miss
Caroline T. Lawrence, went 10 Boston to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur 3. Ashford. Of New
York. are at the Red Non Inn, in Stock.
bridge.
Gordon Williams. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow Is
now guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross ".
Whistler.
The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelm1ller will arrive In Lenox late IN
September They have engaged apart
ments for a month at the Bourne villa.
Miss Charlotte Morton, OF Albany, Is q
guest of Miss Amy Dickerman, at the
MapIewood I'm Pittsheld.
Mrs. NJ +. b. Heffernan and Miss
Katheryn Heffernan, OF Providence. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Drury, OF Cleveland.
are at the Maplewood. in Pttsheld.
Miss Margaret winslow. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow. who has
been in a Pittsfeid hospital TOT several
weeks, has returned 10 Cares"eii' In Wash'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
BUSY DAY AT MORTIFIED
Seven Meetings Engage Attention "
Conference Delegates.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

49,
East Mortified. Mass. Aug h-No'.
field has a large number Of theoloslaN
this conference as speakers. Rep'es'~,
atives OF five different seminares' -
three denominations, are on the pia'i.
Many OF them spoke at the seven flee' -
to-day. There was no let-up IN inc ,,,.
of meetings. even after yesterday ws a..
gest day II the conference. A ne" 80 "a
has been added TO the programme
comes soon after sunrise each mornin. -
A large number attended a meeuhs
afternoon conducted by the Kew -.
Jacoby. an evangelist. who taught ire "a.
gates how to convert people. Dr. INK I'm.
Thomas. of Toronto. gave Bible Is' ga.
at the Bible study hour. snd DIR. { ~ "a
man. OF Princeton Seminary. spI,,s 4
THE Second Coming ot Christ snarks.
the delegates took exception 10 ms rsturn
as he held the view that Chrlst, al.
might be expected soon. ire eNe'1 'NeG
dress was by DR. Arthur brown. goart
York. secretary OF the Presby vera Link
OF Missions At the close OF the ~ North
reunion OF all the graduates OF VA
6eld Bible Training School was ilsi" vas 4
The musical feature OF the Gas n6elj,
duet by Mrs. w II. Moody, OF NVs.o,"n. .,
and Miss Ethel Rea, OF Boston. to-ap
the regular meetings were not bss,,,u, pui,
because the speakers were away hiinsI mbef
nits in New York or Boston. a,aa 10.
Of additional speakers are eNpe' J
morrow.