davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
A. L. SCHEDULE

Trans of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 81, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. SO, st. Petersburg to jackson
vile, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10. Leesburg to Jacksonville
$40 a. N.
No. 81, ocala to Wilcox, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny
iim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day, GAO a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville anG
Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 12:54-I:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, LOT
p. m.
No. 40, Ocala to Bomosassa, 2:2G
p. m.
No. 80, Jacksonville to st. Peters
Iurg, 2:36-2:40 p. m.
No. lao, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
vile and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg
9.05 p. M.
No. $50, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m.
No. 80, Lakeland to Ocala Sunny
JIM, tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, $50 D m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
Bowel Complaints in India

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror OF India. where he was taken
sick, and that he had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with him and be-
lieved that it saved his life. This
remedy is used successfully in India
both as preventive and cure for
cholera. You may know from this
that it can be depended upon for the
milder forms of bowel complaint that
occur in this country. Obtainable
Everywhere. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, June 21.-Reed Brothers
have shipped seven cars of melons
from their field at South Lake Weir.
This morning E. E. Reed left for
Maine, going by way of Hawthorne.
where he was joined by his brother.
W. w. Reed and family. They viii
go by way of Florence, Richmond.
Va, and Washington, D. c., stopping
some time at each place, then on to
Hill, n. H., for some weeks, also
Lewiston, Me-, and Harmony, Me-, for
the rest of the summer until snow
flies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23

bearing the sad news of his continued
illness, has been received. Rheuma-
tism in a very painful form is now
the trouble, and the nurse had to be
recalled for the, second time. The
friends of the commodore hope he viii
conclude Lake Weir is a good place
for permanent home and will decide
to take only occasional trips to Chi
cago in the future.
Mr.. Hugh knight and Mr.. Norman
Morrison will leave tonight to join
the 0cala Rifles. Mr.. Knight has
been a member sometime, but Mr..
Morrison is new recruit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
4 DOCTORS REMEDY
FOR COUGHS

As cure for coughs and colds DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for summer
coughs or colds. A trial will prove
the value of this splendid cough med
icine. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you world of good. A 25c Lottle will
more than convince you-it will sop
Your cough. At druggists. Ad. 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
FOrethought

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them "a big
expense. Here is an instance: e. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: ST dc
s m,Sg n;errhoaa Pamady since w Un cor, :
.menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with u.s." Obtainable every
where. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-23
OKLAWAHA RIVER ITEMS
Albert Discourses POLITICALLY on the
Delights of Sleeping in the Open


Conner, June 21.-Bordering on the
wild country of Tiger Den the rich
fields of Muclan lay, all begged up in
the green. Five thousand acres and
as rich as cream. Nearly two thou
Sand acres is cultivated just now, and
the corn there is thick and tall and
the Oklawaha river challenges any
country to beat it.
And bordering on Pine Bluff, above
Moss Bluff, Oklawaha river, lies an
other five thousand acres of the rich
est muck lands. Mr.. J. d. Young is
now retaining this land. The dredge
Olxlawaha, Captain Clarence White
and Mate Dillon Long, is doing the
work.
Dreams
Raft men often dream. They dream
hard and things happen fast. The
raft man works the guide oar over
the front section all day long and at
night, after cooking and eating his
fried fish, grits, ETC., he craWls under
the bar (mosquito) and dreams over
all that happened to him and around
him in the day time. He sees hya-
cinths go whirling all around him and
a wild raft drifting down upon him.
Alligators bite at his feet and the
yacht Silver Springs jumps upon the
raft and deliberately eats all the fried
fish he left at supper. The Hiawatha
churns down stream, passes him, but
blowing a distress whistle. Her flag
is upside down. In his dream he
eats with relish all the fried hahn at
picnic and then drinks a barrel of
palouser from off the G. A. Carmi-
chael. The music of mosquitoes gen
orally wakes the raft man when
nothing else will.
Sleeping Boats
Not sleeping boats, but boats to
sleep on, mean. And they are prac-
teal. Several of these boats fitted
up handsomely without, and lavishly
within, certainly would be unique and
very inviting palaces where you may
be with old Morpheus and moon
beams and the stars.
From experience, it is real treat
to sleep out on the open deck of a
steamer or any vessel, especially if
the vessel is in motion. The best
place on the boat, coil up on soft
mattress, under a bar, right out on
the open deck, with no covering ex-
cept the spread and quilt. Venus and
the stars and the moon shine on you
and the dew over-sprinkles you, but
they are good for the complexion. The
dew is also very fine as an antidote
to make you grow taller. The cool
and soft, healthy air of the river
night over the sleeper hypnotizes him
or her into the arms of old Morpheus
This night air over the sleeper pro.
notes health. And the ghosts, walk
ing in the forest, which you may
chance to see in passing, strengthens
(not shattersl your unstrung nerves
"A. "A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Throngs Greet Wilson
on His Way to Kentucky

Charleston. ". Va. Sept. con board
President Wilson's special train).-
Crowds gathered at every station where
President Wilson's special train
stopped to-day and tonight on the way
to Hodgenville, KY, where the Lincoln
Homestead Memorial is to be accepted
for the government tomorrow. The
President. having decided TO avoid poll
tics on the trip, refused many lnsistent
requests for speeches, but appeared on
the platform frequently to greet the
crowds and shake hands.
Everywhere the prevention OF the
railroad strike was mentioned, and va
rious delegations Of trainmen came TO
extend their thanks for the elght-hour
day law signed at Washington this
morning by the President.
Senator Newlands. chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, and also of the joint Congressional
Sub Committee on Railroads. who is a
member OF the Presidents party, said
tonight that he believed II Impractical
to consider the remainder of the Presl-
dents proposed railroad legislation at
this session Of Congress. He announced
that the joint subcommittee would in
vestigate the situation created by the
near strike as soon AS possible.
The President left his car this morn
ing and spent an hour in the car of
Robert j. Collier, OF New York, talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
STREET CLEANERS NAY
STRIKE FOR S-HOUR DAY
But Fetherston Thinks 1912
Trouble Will Deter Workers.

Employees of the Street Cleaning De-
partment are dissatisfied with working
conditions and are holding meetings,
the result of which will probably be a
demand for real instead of theo-
retical eight-hour day. A report spread
Yesterday that they were considering
calling a strike.
Commissioner John 7. Fetherston did
not take that report o-sly. The
experience of 1912, when many lost
their positions because of strike.
would deter them. he said.
Every year." said the Commissioner
1--WE hear from the men about the time
the budget is being made up. The as
sertion that men IN this department
have to work twelve and fifteen hours
for eight hours paw is not true, except
possibly some days in winter.
at is true every driver has to clean
nm his route before finishing his day s
work. The drivers job is no sinecure.
ANY demands the men make Will re-
ceive full consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Congress Begins Exodus,
Senate Still Lingers

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Congrss,
sional exodus. after nine eventful
months of legislation, already has De
gun. With adjournment practically as
sured by Wednesday or THURSDAY
scores of members packed their cam
paien speeches last night Immediately
after they had saved the nation from
a railroad strike and rushed for IN,
threatened trains bound Cor political
battletields.
Bv midnight there had vanished the
quorum of the House which had been
held 10 guard against any possible SIP
betwixt the Senate and the Whlte
House in the progress of the eight-hour
day bill. Many Senators also departed
for their homes or on campaign itln-
eraries. Some are bound for Maine 10
aid in the whirlwind finish planned BY
both parties there.
All that remains on the sdmiLlstra-
tive legislative programme in the SEN
ate is the revenue bill and the Neoo
bill 70 permit American exporters to
establish combination selling agencies
abroad. Senate leaders plan TO incor-
porate the Webb bill into the revenue
bill as an amendment in order 70 as
sure quick action en- It.
There are few odds and ends OF
legislation for the Senate TO deal with
and a few obstacles still threaten 10
prolong the session, but Administration
heads say that nothing could hold a
quorum longer than this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Food Spectators Hit;
Prices Take Big Drop

Large quantities of foodstuf collect
ed and held by specializing dealers for
the famine prices that were expected
70 come with a railroad tie-up are TO
be dumped on the market tomorrow.
and produce men say the high cost OF
living is due for sudden II not sus-
tanned slump.
Ninety-one carloads OF cold storage
chicken arrived in this city yesterday
70 supplement an already glutted mar
ket, according 20 Washington Market
dealers. who say they would not be
surprised 10 be selling chicken OF the
refrigerator variety at 10 or Is cents a
pound within a few days unless re-
ceipts fall off.
That several hundred carloads OF this
variety of poultry have been stored IN
New York by certain distributors in
the hope of exacting fancy prices is
the belief of Joseph Hartigan, Commits
sioner OF Weights and Measures, who,
in cooperation with Police Commits
sioner Woods, had prepared TO wage
war against the extortioners If prices
boosted by the talk of strike, did not
fall.
Don't worry about high prices, now
the strikes off" remarked retail!
dealer of Washington Market. The
bottom will drop out OF all produce
trading Tuesday. There will be prac,,
tically no business on Labor Day. and
by the day after all the wholesalers
overstocked every one Of them-will be
eager to sell perishables at any price
obtainable. Everything's due for a
drop. except the trainmen's wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
HORRID TURTLE SPOILS
FIVE MONKEYS PARTY
Simians Get Scare of Lives When
Strange Object Moves.

1t was the live turtle ths. spoiled the
party Toto, Peggy, Jerry, Fanny and
Polly the whole monkey family at
The Bronx Geological Gardens-were
having the time of their young simian
lives with the wagon load of toys
which Curator Raymond l.. Ditmars
had put into their cage, when the tur-
tie made its appearance.
Polly had toy elephant, whose head
nodded in the most fascinating fash
ion. Fanny and Toto were busily in
curing into the interior mechanism
of Billiken. Peggy and Jerry were
pushing about the cage the wagon
which had contained the toys.
An innocent wicker basket was
showed into the arena. Toto, always
,nqusitive, crept to it. He opened the
lid, took one look and slammed il down.
Jerry, next, peered form the corner in
which he had crouched, crawled to the
wicker basket and boldly flung open
the top. He prodded the turtle. 1t
moved
With howl of fright, the monkeys
! fed. Huddled in each others arms as
/ far away from the poor turtle as they
could possibly get, the monkeys
squealed their terror.
Ditmars had the turtle removed, but
the day had been spoiled. 1t must have
| heen at least fifteen minutes before a
monkey wanted to ploy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
ASKS POSTCARD;
GETS A FAMILY
Continued from page |

May %. DR.. Stephen S. Wise and others
Immediately offered aid. But Kauf-
mans thoughts were 10000 miles away.
A month later his wife had decided
to risk the trip through Siberia, Man
churia and across the sea. She bor-
rowed a little money from her brother.
For two months she travelled. She was
stopped innumerable times.
But my little boy was like an angel, y
she said last night. Every one fell in
love with him. With him by my side
we passed through all dangers safely.
4 am going TO my papa he would say.
ave came to Vancouver and | decided
TO surprise my husband. He had not ex-
pected me, but | knew that he would
never be able TO perform as wonder
fully as he did in Russia unless ! was
with him. | wish you could hear my
husband play" she continued, turning
to him. Aaron, do sit down at the
piano for moment"
But Aaron was too busy talking to a
golden-haired, eyed lad of three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
SAYS BRITAIN NOW
FACES RAILWAY CRISIS
Labor Head Urges Men Not To
Be Hoo Hasty.

London, Sept. g.. Addressing a meet
ING Of railway men at Derby to-day,
James Henry Thomas, Member Of Par
lament for that constituency and sec
Rotary Of the Amalgamated Society OF
Railway Servants. referred to the un-
rest in the railway world arising from
the mems demands for increased wages,
owing TO the cost Of food.
He declared that the governments
intervention had failed 20 bring the
Two parties together 10 discuss the sit
uati0n. Some Of the railway workers
Rad threatened 10 cease work immcdi'
atcly unless satisfactory assurances
we're given, and he appealed TO them
not 10 precipitatc matters, although ne
declared that the situation was becom-
ing dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Greater Railroad Safety
Seen in 8-HOur Law

Even with the public footing the
railroad companies bills for the eight
hour day, the optimism Of Edward 4.
Filene. Of william FiIene e. Sons Com
pany. of Boston, refuses TO be downed.
Mr.. Filene is director of the Cham
Der of Commerce OF the United States
and takes keen interest in industrial
problems.
The railroads have an opportunity,
he thinks, TO repay the public in in
creased safety for the increased rates.
If the eight-hour day is rigidly en-
forced by the railroads he is sure that
the result will be considerable de-
crease in the number of accidents.
"The public has a right to demand,
and does demand" said Mr.. Filene yes
terday, that the railroad manage
men,s now proceed TO make the actual
hours OF the men upon whom our lives
depend really conform to the law, oy
limiting the total working time Of any
day to eight hours, and not allowing
the eight hours to be used merely as
wage basis for ten or twelve hours
Of actual work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
NEW PATROL YACHT
FOR BOSTON DISTRICT
Harold Vanderbilt's Boat His
Gift for Preparedness.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, Sept. 3.-Another new
patrol yacht was added to the squad
ron of the Second Naval District this
afternoon, when the P SIS was
launched at the South Boston ship
yards of Murray & Treguntha..
The yacht, which is owned by Har,,
old Vanderbilt, was built in record
time. barely two months being taken
in constructing her. The boat is II
feet long and her engines will de-
velop 4OO-horsepower. They are in two
units of twelve cylinders each, cast in
V-shape. She will turn up about thir-
ty-five miles an hour. She VIII carry
at least one gun and will be equipped
with a powerful wireless.
According 70 A. L. Swazey, the
millionaire yachtsman, the patrol
yachts proved efficient in capturing
submarines in private tests. Three
submarines were furnished by the
government. which in maneuvres were
discovered and captured regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
COLLEGE WIEN NOT
TO LEAVE BORDER
Only Complete Student Or
CARNATIONS Discharged
by Bakers Order.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Sept. college stu
dents in regular militia organizations
on the Mexican border and in state
camps will not be excused to return
TO their institutions this month, Sec
rotary Baker has notified Army De-
partment commanders. Organizations
entirely composed of college men will
be mustered out September Is.
The university organizations affect
ed are those of Yale, Illinois, Purdue,
Michigan, Colorado and Norwich (Ver-
mont.
The Secretary ruled some time ago
that all college men, without discrim-
nation, should return to their insti-
tutions September Is. Advised by mill
tary authorities that this order might
seriously deplete some regiments, he
suspended it pending an inquiry. In
vestigation has shown that the dis
charge OF college men would cripple
certain units, and Mr.. Baker conse-
quently has sent out word that his
original order is permanently revoked.
Army officers said tonight that while
not more than $500 or 5000 men in
the whole modified guard, exclusive
of the university organizations, were
college men, they were in almost every
case concentrated in units from college
towns. Almost every college-town COM
pany would be reduced below work
able strength if the students were dis
charged.
Protests have been received at the
department at the discharge of the
university units. College men in the
regular militia point out that the mem
bers of these preferred organizations
have taken the same oath and are IN
every way bound TO the same duty as
other guardsmen.
War Department officials admit the
apparent discrimination, but say i was
the intention in any case to discon-
tinue these units that their members
might Joint the reserve officers train
ing CORPS provided for in this years
army reorganization bill. The success
Of this corps, it is declared, would be
preiudiced by the retention OF the col
lege guard organizations in the service.
The Secrctary's definite refusal to
discharge individual students Will, II IS
expected, bring forth. many protests
from the colleges affected. Some instl-
buttons will suffer heavily, 1T Is be
lieved, though no figures are available
at the War Department 20 show how
serious the situation y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Girl, Dying on Stoop of
Neighbor, Says Parent
Stabbed Her.
MOTHER OF VICTIM
LAYS DEED TO RUM
Brother Upholds Sisters
WOrds-FianCe Sits
by Coffin.

Charles Barthold, janitor at 115 West
,02d Street, was aroused early yester-
d,v bv a woman's scream in the cor
,isor outside his basement quarters.
He reached the door just in time to see
, woman collapse on his threshold. He
carried her TO a couch and struck light
II was Irene Coleman, the seventeen
v,sr.old daughter Of the janitor at
100. three doors away. The girl was
h,..diur from several stab wounds in
n, breast Patrolmsn stephan, of the
Tooth Street station, ran up. Another
ps,rolman followed, leading Joseph
Coleman. the girls father.
Girl Accuses Father.
els this the man that stabbed you -
s.ked Stephan Of the dying girl
"Yes-my father" Irene gasped.
"Why did you do this?" the police
man demanded.
81 didn't" shouted Coleman. 81
didn't harm my daughter"
Thomas Coleman, q son, tells diff
ferent story. The boy. who is fifteen,
saws he heard his sister cry out, and,
running 70 her room, saw his father
leaving. A blood-stained knife, said to
he Coieman's, was found in the girls
bedroom.
Coleman was taken to the city prison,
charged with homicide, and Thomas TO
the Children's Society. The girl died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Embargoes Lifted as Fear
of Railroad Strike
VaniShes.
HOLIDAYS HELP
TO END CONGESTION
Lines Have Chance to
Catch Up on Delayed
Shipments.

Freight traffic on all railroads en-
tering New York, interrupted by en-
bargoes placed because of fear Of a
trainmen's strike, was reported last
night TO be moving again on normal
schedules. Most of the roads Off
cially rescinded the restrictive orders
issued when the strike threatened.
Those that failed to lift formally
their embargoes gave tentative orders
to their freight agents to accept all
shipments under the usual conditions.
The Lackawanna Railroad an
nounced that its embargo had been
removed "in its entirety" and that
all freight was going forward with
out delay. The New York Central
made no announcement, but officials
said freight would be accepted as
usual this morning. The Pennsylva-
MIA and Long Island notified shippers
that all former orders restricting the
acceptance of freight had been cam
celled. The New Haven and Erie
gave similar notice Saturday night.
Little congestion has resulted on
the various lines because of the en-
bargoes, according to railroad men.
Large quantities of merchandise had
been shipped Immediately previous TO
the issuance of embargo orders. it
was said, but on many Of the lines
extra trains had been operated to
move the surplus.
To-day being a holiday, shipments
will be lighter than ordinarily on a
Monday, officials said, and there will
be an opportunity 10 catch up with
the regular order of freight move
ments.
"By Tuesday morning." said 7. j.
Flvnn, vice-presidenJ of the Lacka-
wanna, "all the great arteries OF
traffic will be operating on a normal
basis-iust as if there had never
becn anv strike talk. The only CON
qestion in Lackawanna shipments Is
in munitions, which we allowed TO
nile ND when the strike threatened
These will be moving fast, and prob
ABLY entirely cleaned up by Tuesday.
The annual rush of excurslonists
Yesterday and Saturday TO the coun'
trv and seashore to spend Labor Day
was as heavy as in previous years
according to officials of the passenger
departments OF the various roads
"The New York Central lines carried
more than its usual quota of holiday
makers" said p. f. Crowley. vice
president of the road. "Passengel
traffic has not suffered because of the
strike threat. Freight shipments
have been restricted somewhat, but
on the whole, the blockade has been
a paper one"
d. B. Robertson. vice president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. who. with l.. r.
Shepherd. vice president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, went to
Washington in the interests OF the
trainmen employed on the roads lead
ing to New York. arrived in this city
from the capital yesterday. He com
municated with the 200 union chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

two hours later in Knickerbockcr Hos
pital.
According to stories told. Coleman
came home crazed by drink. and at
tackled his daughter without provoca-
ton.
at was whiskey that got him." said
Mrs. Coleman, the mother, "and ended
everything for me-"
Tenants Pay Tribute.
Irene worked in a department store
and was favorite among the tenants
OF the building. Her body lay yester-
day afternoon in the little basement
living room of the family's quarters.
To reach this room one traverses a
crooked. narrow corridor, whose tun-
nel-like dimensions are apologetically
revealed by two discouraged open gas
jets. In the solemn procession which
moved along this corridor were many
tenants from upstairs.
The seven candles only half dispelled
the gloom. Beside the bier sat wom-
an and young man. The woman was
the girls mother.
The young man is Robert Hauck. of
$50 West 10th Street. He and Irene
we're to be married this fall.