davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Mothers Meetin

The first mothers meeting II the
season was held Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Schuster at the clntrall
kindergarten, the usual meeting
place 81 the mothers, The bis loom,8
always attractive, was further
|beautifled with flowers gathered
from The school garden and 4 Tetty
arrangement Of autumn fruits and
leaves, and things characteristics Ofl
autumn brought BY the childrh Of
| the kindergarten. IA group ofspic-
lures used by the children repre-
senting different kinds Of families,
lfor instance, the hand, the niger
family, flock OF sheep, the sheep
family, 4 kitten. the cat family Ind
lso on, were examined with interest.
After Miss Schuster's coFdal
lgreeting she gave an interesting hlk
Ion The development of the kindr-
garten programme. Mrs, GROVES
lrecitation, 'A Free Seat, was great
IIy enjoyed Pretty souvenirs with
Inappropriate verses and decorations
Tin autumn colors, were presented TO
l the guests Mrs. SchusteF and her
assistants. Misses Georgia y. String
fellow and Martha Gaisler, were ths
agreeable hostesses. The meetinne
was largely attended and greatly
49, n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
y bereavement.

Shreveport IL sOrely bereseed by
the death of one Of It'll most beloved
citizens, Milton &. Elstner A man
simple and sincere ia his ~ with
|nnusual gifts of mind, he waSone "
Hove and respect and hOn0i no his
devoted family hill death N indeed
|irreparabls.
The center of social lite lin his
home, every pleasure seemed 10 ra-
ldiate from him. every personal tn
Eterest seemed 10 be drawn y him,
Alas, that he Is no more oIl earth!
III tic bereaved wife and laugh
tiers and son the deepest sympathy
lis extended. IN their sorrtW the
whole city mourns, for All wire his
friends and he their friend.
May God Id Hill mercy cgmfort
1.-The bereayed family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
DeSoto Fair q Great Success.

AyEKJNytU ~ III = HNNt3 NyttN CN1s,S,sFg5 9T
The DeSotO Fair closed week and
was a great success. The art depart
iment attracted much attention for
the beauty and excellence Of work
displayed. Mrs. Marcy Stevens Gill
of Shreveport was one Of the judges
I'M the art department, most ad-
mirable selection, as Mrs. Gill il
very talented in that line. s.3
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Ladies' Gymnasium Night Ga

Ladies' Gymnasium Sight Glass.
The young ladies nigft glass at
THE Athletic Club will meet dn every
Tuesday and Friday eveIihSs from
u III s O'Clock The difec tors mn G-
Es Briggs, is quite busy selling ev-
erything il readiness foH the sea
sons work.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20


The Lords Prayer recited by all.
Song, Absent: Miss Gibson, direc-ss
tor Of singing in public schools,
Greeting and talk, Miss Schuster.
Piano solo, Miss Geneva Smith. Il
Story. Naughty Little Gold Finger,
Miss Schuster.
Song, His Lullaby: Mrs. p. Sebas-
tian. Il
Requests and announcements, Miss
Schustec.
Recitation, a Free Seat, Mrs.
lCroyle.
Hostesses for the November meet
ing are Mrs. wv. d. Castle, Mrs. J. g.
Lynch. Mrs. "A. B. Kelly. The beau
Itiful kindergarten room at the cen
trial school is the meeting place
Here with the teacher whose life
work has been with little children
who loves them and studies them,
the inspiration 10 others TO make
this work sacred Is given.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
( r Ii. il4s-l 15llisll f'NH,f III l9lfSt
Prayer.

51
lam ~ weak, dear Lord, ! can not
stand y s
One moment without thee;
But, OH, the tenderness Of thy en-
folding,
And oh, the faithfulness Of thy up
holding,
And oh, the strength Of thy right
hand,
That strength is enough for me.
Il am SO needy, Lord, and vet ! know
All fullness dwells iii Thee;
And, hour by hour, that never fail
Ing treasure
Supplies and fills in eyerflowine
measure w
MY last and greatest need, and 30
Thy grace IL enough for me.
George Nc Donald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
ChicaH0 Glee Club.

Chicago Glee Club.
on Tuesday evening the Chicago
Glee Club will give brilliant musi-
,cal in the college chapel at Centen-
ary. The Glee Club comes BY invita-
ton Ut the Centenary Glee Club,
who will appreciate the patronage
iof their friends and music lovers.
YOffIcers 81 Centenary Glee Club are;
q. r. Peters, president; II. IA. Sims
vice president; @. n, Henry, secrc-
tary and treasurer; =. Martin
manager; Mrs. Rebekah Ellison
Johnston, director.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Programme TEL.

y - 81
On Monday evening the pastor and
Officers of the First PresDy terrain
church entertained the members "a
the congregation in the church par
)lors whore delight mi musical and
! literary programme Yves carried out q y
The pastor, Dr. Smith, the elders
and deacons Of the church consti-
Ituted the reception COMMITTEES. lhe
musical numbers were those charm I.
ing ballads, \ Bonnie 6Re0t he6sle@
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

Id take, .yNhat do our church and
Sunday School need most, After an
enjoyable hour, the company was
invited 10 the dining room all en-
fete for the celebration.
The two handsome birthday cakes
embossed in white, with glowing cir
cles Of lighted tapers, each for the
number Of years old, were greatly
admired. The cakes were cut and
enjoyed. Congratulations and good
wishes extended. The happy evening
closed with music. The Watch on
the Rhine was sung as a. special
compliment to Mr.. Rose. "A piano
duet BY Mrs. Bell and Miss Minnie
Rose followed. The guests Of this
pretty hospitality were the officers
of the Dunlap Memorial Sunday
School, the teachers and the mem
Ibers Of Mr.. Roses Bible class. NJ
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20
Anniversary Surprise Party

Anniversary Surprise Party.
The tenth mile stone was reached
oh Wednesday evening when pr.
and Mrs. Louis Abramson welcomed
friends III celebration Of their tenth
wedding anniversary. Although the
gathering was in the nature 0f 81
surprise, being planned BY friends
instead vi the host and hostess, the
hOspitable home had wide open
doors and the most cordial greeting
for All. The tenth anniversary Is BY
tradition the tin wedding, but the
gifts, except little bridge favors.
were of sterling silver and very
beautiful.
IA special committee composed Of
Mrs. Herman Herold, Mrs. Moses r.
jacobson, Mrs. Paul L0wentnai and
Mrs. Louis Lehman took entire
lcharge OF the refreshments, and
served the company il the large
Edining room to a bounteous repast.
DR.. jacobson had the honor Of being
Itoastmaster, and his felicitous fe-
maTkss and good wishes were
grounded on with an eloquent tribute
Ito Dr. and Mrs. Abramson, to which
lall glasses were lifted.
Mrs. Herold had the pleasure Of
presenting Mrs. William Winter,
4 whose gift of the pen contributed
Ian original poem replete with beau
Itiful thoughts. The closing stanza is
Indeed a loving wish beautifully ex-
pressed: sssl 4
1 May our three little darlings wher-
ever they roam
Bring pleasure and happiness 70
loved one at home;
And III years 10 come, when YOU
Il think Of visions bright,
\ Recall friends, and happy memories
Or this night.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Abramson responded
\ ITO these expressions Of friendship
with sincere appreciation.
Mrs. Abramson Is woman made
!. Inp, as the poet says, 'sof loyeliness
Ialone, q devoted wife and mother
], and gentlewoman in the true
-lmeaning of the word Or. AbraInsor
lIis one Of our leading physicians anc
!, lin the hearts Of the people none
!, Istand higher. The occasion will bt
/ delightfully."- remembered by All whit
Y lenioyed III. III Ji5 All SSs " N
NJ Called Needing Tor Hobson Lecture
VI The called meeting 81 the SVlOm'
Ian's Prohibition League Friday Of
eIternoon az the home Of the presi.
III dant. Mrs. Randall Hunt, was wei
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-10-20

Called Meeting for Hobson Lecture,
The called meeting Of the VDm-
ans Prohibition League Friday af-
|ternoon az the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Randall Hunt, was well
attended and d delightful little pro-
gramme carried. The special object
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
BUSINESS Opportunities

jacksonville Is the fastest growing
town OF its class in Florida
Jacksonville is a hust1ing all-year
town
You can succeed in Jacksonville
Jacksonville has q permanent popula-
ton OF $4,000; winter population Of
$4,000. This IS the time Of the year
to get business bargains because Of
Northern people going home
We are Offering some excellent prop
ositions in hotels, rooming houses,
grocery, jewelry and general merchan-
disc businesses: bicycle store. garage,
moving picture theater. boarding house,
new Central City Market House just
organizing. manufacturing business If
you are looking for any kind of a bus
mess opening. write today
Southern Sale Investment Co, buy or
sell your business or real estate. no
matter where it is. 500 Bisbee Build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla. Represented in
OcaIa by Ocala Realty Co, So Magno-
liza street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
MEXICAN NEWS Is MIXED
Cars Being Collected to Move Troops t.
the Frontier-Amerieans on West
Coast are Not In Danger

Washington, May 10.-The World
correspondent was told at the War De-
partment yesterday that the assembling
OF cars at Fort D. A. Russell, In Wyo-
ming to transport troops was part of a
general scheme to have the army ready
for concentration along the Mexican
frontier in case of an emergency. The
orders were sent out several weeks
ago.
Major General Wood. chief of stan
OF the army, and Col. Arthur Williams
OF the Eleventh Infantry, commanding
officer at Fort D. A. Russell, was mere
ly taking precautions against a repe-
tition OF the delay which occurred a
year ago when a division of troops was
sent to the Texas border. Then the
troops at Fort D. A. Russell lost sew
eral days in entraining, owing to not
having any transportation on which to
get out of the garrison.
Capt. Ely, quartermaster OF the army
transport Buford, reports that condi-
tons were quiet along the western
coast OF Mexico. Capt. Ely said at Los
Mochis, where it was reported that
hundreds of Americans were in danger
of their lives, he found less than one
dozen desiring to leave the country. OF
500 or more Americans at Mazatlan
only sixty-five have indicated a desire
to return to the United States. All
those expressing wish to return will
find accommodations aboard the Blu
ford An American stricken with ty-
phoid at Mazatlan had been put under
medical treatment by the ships doctor.
Capt. Ely said the western coast OF
Mexico appeared to be quiet and peace
full and that many Americans were
working their concessions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which In Better-Try an Experimen,
or Profit by an Ocala Citizens
Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be represented.
The statement Of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
= lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof tina
backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this case:
L. G. Clark, 40 Magnolia St, Ocala,
Fla, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven very effective in my case and l
can recommend them highly. I suffer
ed from lame and aching back and
had pains through my loins, caused
by my kidneys. Finally l got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Tydings & Co.'S.
drug store and they brought me prompt
relief. You are welcome to use my
name as a reference"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
ETHICAL AND UxETHICAL ADS.

II. Mr.. Harold Ade1bert Smythe is a
practicing physician and visits remote
or neighboring village and stops at the
village hotel he registers his name
thus:
Harold Adelbert smythe. NJ. D.
The NJ d. Is always In capital letters
Thus Is advertised the fact that Har
old Adelbert Smythe is medical doc
tor, and TX one Is taken suddenly sick
at the hotel his professional services
are at his or her disposal for a more
or less handsome consideration.
This mode of advertising does not
cost anything, and sometimes brings
In rich harvest.
So when Mr.. Harold Adelbert
Smythe Is Introduced he is introduced
as doctor" thus constantly advertis-
fng the fact that he Is a practicing
physician, and that his services are al
ways at the disposal of suffering hui
manity for the quid pro que.
No profession In the world has the
advertising mania bad as our med
ical friends. and when they proclaim
that IL is against the ethics OF the pro-
fession to advertise 1t is the thinnest
sort OF veneer.-Banner
II Editor Harris had only seen doc.
tor and taken a dose Of liver medicine
before writing the foregoing, he
wouldn't have written IL.
The editor OF the Star has been a
tolerable close observer of advertising
for twenty-five years, and IL Is his
opinion that In proportion to the value
OF their services. the medical men re-
ceive far less free advertising than
many who follow much less meritorious
Icaliings. For when you come down to
fundamentals the doctor Is one OF the
necessaries OF life.
II Harold Adelbert Smythe puts NJ
H. after his name he writes 1t in cap
itals, OF course The world would say
he was densely ignorant or eccentric IL
he wrote 1t in small letters. But IL the
editor OF our esteemed contemporary
Will examine the Ocala House register
as the writer has almost every night
for half a dozen years. he viii find that
M DIS" are the exception rather than
the rule. Physicians often register
there. but his eye will run over many
pages before he finds the, to him. OBJ
noxfous initials.
For the last two years, the phys
clans of this city have refused to let
their home papers print their names in
connection with their cases. In that
time they have done more good work
than any one can estimate. They have
brought not a few lives back from the
very brink of the dark river and per-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11

IN All lands and all ages, men have
BEEN setting aside days and b1Eldfnz
sfrSnss and Exsoz1nentsr giving feasrz
and wearing flowers 20 saints. heroes
and dfv1EEsles. bat only Of recent years
has Sc occurred TO even = small per
cent OF a0manftyf 70 get aside = day
ard dedicate flower TO the purssr
the tr0est bravery and the
nearest divinity Of all the traits that
go 20 redeem this sfn-stzfned. pain
eIouded and ssIIy-dInmed world
The infant turns BY Instinct TO Its
mothers breast, and aged men. all
doIle5 by years, many distracted by
misfortune and some hardened BY
crime. IA the last hour Will reach futile
hands ont 20 the shadows that group
around their dying pillows n wfstful
longing for the love long past, Oft long
forgotten
Greater love hath no man, says the
Scripture, and man IL grateful. AZ ne
should be, TO the friend who risks life
or fortune. or even extends a helping
hand TO him IN his hour Of need. But
mans mother goes down Into the val
ley Of the shadow that he may-shave
life. and TOO often does he, forget that
vices Of friends compared with those Of
her who nursed and guarded his every
helpless minute.
The child does not know, the youth
does not realize. too often is the mature
man careless. of the mother love and
sacrifice. 1t has 70 be brought home to
Us by stress and suffering. and all too
seldom do any of US awaken to Il IN
n We "A n
repayment
Fortunate indeed IL the man who
may not only wear a white flower In
honor Of his mother, but who has yet
years before him In which TO lay flow
Iers between her tired feet and the
rocks and thorns Of Iife's pathway. For
to every man who tries to be good to
his mother will surely come the day
when the remembrance of every smile
he brought to her face be brighter
than the radiance OF the morning sun;
and no angel harps make sweeter
music than the echo Of every word CT
blessing and approval she gave him. Of
every laugh he brought TO her lips.
And also surely will the day come to
him who IS negiectful or cruel when a
whip Of scorpions Will lay light on his
shoulders compared to the stings OF
conscience when he remembers his
mothers tear-stained face. or words OF
sorrow spoken to him In vain.
And Ii would be well indeed IL all
men could realize, and constantly re-
member. that the flame that lights the
altar fire Of motherhood glows In the
soul OF every woman. from a tiny spark
In some, to the life giving and sustain
ing warmth in most and the all-con-
Stunning burning OF sacrifice in many.
Mother-love Is the strongest tie of hu-
manfty to divinity: 1T is the trait that
lifts woman above man and makes her
purer and nobler, and every man who
recognizes 1t In all women does honor
to his own mother and to himself and
helps to uplift and sustain humanity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
THAT LErrEn OFT or
THAT WASTE BASKET

Under the head Of IS Mans Go. Him
Now the Tampa Tribune publishes the
following in regard 20 LEngIe and
Tcomers
Claude printed In advertisements
the other day what ne said was copy
Of q letter written and signed by Col
Toemsr and sent by him 20 500 tur-
rentfne men In FIo<iaa. Claude stated
this positively, The letter, he said,
had not only been written and signed
by Col Toomer, but had been sent 10
these 500 persons. IL was an appeal
for financial assistance I'm making the
second primary campaign Col. Toomer
Immediately showed up Claude I'm con-
uscflon with this letter. He showed
that the letter had been dictated by
him, then thrown into the waste as-
kst. Not one copy had been written or
signed, and not one sent to anybody.
Col Toomer naturally assumes that
Claude secured the abandoned draft OF
the letter from his waste basket, and
he was justified in further denouncfng
Claude for manufacturing the state
ment that the letter had been sent TO
80 turpentfne operators He charges
Csauae with the theft Of the letter. with
the forging OF his name TO II. and with
fabrfcatfn9 campaign document from
fir
IL seems TO the Star like this defense
Is worse than no defense at all Why
did Colonel Toomer dictate the letter
and then throw II in bis waite asket?
To give his stenographer exercise?
The Tribune goes on TO say:
"a little paper to the north OF us
wants to know why the Tribune should
claim that Park Trammeffs lead en-
titles him TO the office OF governor,
while not making the same claim for
L.Ens1e."
The Star Is the little paper referred
to. It had a great many bouquets from
the Tribune. until we began dIsagreeing
with IL. Now. the Star Is not a big pa
per. but ~ has never been small enough
to inject personal spite into public ar
gumenf. II has often said the Tribune
was a big paper. well worthy Of its
field. and will continue to- do until
the Tribune's other many good quail
ties shrink to the size OF the spirit
manifested in the foregoing extract.
The Tribune goes on to say:
The difference In the two cases Is
readily apparent. Mr.. Trammell Is in
every way worthy OF the office of gov
ernor, capable Of conducting II to the
HOuoF anu 8l0Ty Oh the state mF
L'Engle, in Congress. would be joke.
He has great many good Florida dem
ocrats fooled, but they would soon get
over their haI1uctnation should Claude
succeed In going to Washington"
Now, you s19 Marion county demo-
Gratis who voted for LEngie on April
30, take notice OF the fact that the
Tampa Tribune says you are fools. and
II you want to be restored to the
Tribuhe's good sraces. you should vote
for . gentleman who dictates letters
that he II afraid to send out. II you
are as we'll versed at Hopping as the
Tribune. you can favor one man one
week. AMI another one the next without
straining your conscierfces in the least.
The Star doesn't know. but IL guesses.
that the reason why the Tribune Is so
venomous against LEngle IL that 1t
hasn't forgotten that libel suit 1t lost
against him a few years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
ESCAPES AN AWFUL FATE.

\ thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude OF Mrs. J. E. Cox,
Of Joliet, Ill, for her wonderful deliv-
erance form an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes I had
such awful coughing spells / thought
would die. I could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till l used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But 1 owe my life to this wonderful
remedy for I scarcely cough at all
now" Quick and safe, its the most re-
liable of all throat and lung medicines.
Every bottle guaranteed. soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free at Tydings & Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
GIBBONS MAY INSIST 0y
RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR.

Cromwell Gibbons refuses 20 accept
the decision OF the executive etmnaIE-
tee, accepting Millions refusal 20 run
for governor. Gibbons claims there Is
q deal between Tramraeu and Milton
by which eah expects 20 secure poEIEf-
cal honors II the future Gibbons stated
20 the Times-UnIon last night
II have sent the following telegram
20 Hon w H Price, chairman Of the
state Democratic committee, and shall
make a legal fight 70 have my name
placed upon the ballot IN the second
primary.
Under the primary Law, I claim the
fright TO run in the second primary and
demand MY name be put on the ticket
az candidate for governor Please ad-
wise whether my demand Will BE-
granted. or refused IN order that I may
take legal proceedings 10 protect my
rights, Il failure 10 reply will be con-
strued az q refusal 10 place nay name
on the ticket"
Col. Gibbons stated that he had posi-
tive assurances from John W. Watson.
who received the third highest vote,
to the effect that he would not, under
any circumstances, enter a second pri-
mary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
MIAMI WILL HAVE
THE NEXT MEETING
Of the state Medical Society-Dr. Do
zier of Oeala Elected
Councillor

Tampa. May l0.-The State Medical
Society in session here yesterday select
ed Miami as the meeting place for
1913, and elected officers for the year
as follows: President, DR.. S. H. Helms.
Of Tampa: first vice president, DR.. G. E.
Henson, of Crescent City; second vice
president; DR.. ]. G. Dupuis, of Lemon
City; third vice president. DR.. NJ l.
Crum, of Bowling Green; librarian. DR.
W. s. Manning, of Jacksonville; dele
gate to the American Medical Associa-
ton, DR.. J. 7. Porter, of Key West;
alternate. DR.. L. A. Bize. of Tampa;
councillors, fifth district, DR.. H. c. Do
zier, of Ocala: sixth, DR.. L. S. Bird, of
Tampa; ninth, DR.. j. S. McGeahy. of
Chipley; tenth, DR.. Y. E Wright. Of
Wauchula: eleventh, DR.. E. E. Rollins.
of Fort Pierce.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11
COLIMA CAUSES CALAMITY
Earthquake Follows Eruption of Mex
lean Valcan0-Cities Shattered and
Many People Killed

Mexico City, Mexico, May .1o.-Many
People were killed and great damage
was done by an earthquake followed
by the activity of the volcano Colima
last night. The local observatory pre-
diets a disastrous earthquake in the
City of Mexico within the next twelve
hours.
Thirty-four people were killed and
half of the city of Zaptlan, located on
the slope of the volcano. was destroy
ed by the earthquake. Sixteen were
killed in the town of Ciudad Guzman
and thirteen were seriously injured.
The shocks were felt in Guadelajara.
In Quartet a half million dollars dam
age was done, including the destruction
of a church. The volcano Is active and
is erupting lava, boufders and sand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-11

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