davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-24
The Man Who Wants to Work
Eleven Hours . Day.

A correspondent asks us whether 1t
is unconstitutional for him to labor
eleven hours u day on a piece Of work
he must complete before the end OF
the year.
This Is a very delicate question at
this crisis, but not long ago We should
not have hesltated to inform our In.
dustrious fellow American that bis
The sun., 1916-11-24
RANcAouA. Chile. October 81.

Our correspondent encloses with his
letter the wrapper he describes. 1t
consists OF pages Of the Record printed
on September 10. after Congress had
adjourned, and is composed OF revision
and extensions OF remarks. The use
to which this postscript to the Record
is put by MIR, Wards friend is about
az sensible as n that could be de-
Nised.
The sun., 1916-11-24

poIi,tco
~ ....a.-
i"eie d'e VI eo"'S o'e"
mental principles applicable to all
Industrial, co,troverav Without MT.
tempting TO state even the maj"
points, IL may help the argument II I
oushl formulate a rev
tine prihcipie u tne re.osi'',o'
OF .ne human rights OF workeIS' ~
ciuulhs the risht 10 orsahiAe. 'ne
right 10 hVins conditiohs' 'he tight ="
pc Respected IN ones personai'y.
:. Inc principe mat III .he p'ese,.
oruer OF society, 'he e"pIoyer NUS
MAINTAIN oiscipiihe anu e"'c'e"ey !"
.ne pant. Cne anu two WERE eAoe ~,
'e''iy s,a.ed W the Mayor oouH
Vi cohciiiat'oh III the cioaK '"ous"S'
That the principle OF Industrial efficiency
and that Of respect for the essential
human rights OF the workers should always
be applied Jointly priority being assignee
~ ne''nsr. in"us''.s' e"ei'
. ,e. 49, ~ -. ,S 49, ,n,srs., n
i..,rov tb. bs.,n... ON which thhy depend
for a living. nor may enaciency be de-
clarcd to the human rights OF
the workers.: for how In the long run can
the Industrial efficiency OF a country be
maintained II the human values OF is
morNer' are uim'nisheu or e''.o'.u.
,h. ,wa n.ino,n,s. ,.m.a -, b. mnac
peace and nrorr..s Jsnend unon compie,.
| LOYALTY in the eror, to reconcile them.
Z" Inc principe tha' coercion OF heu-
lIdlS vi III DuItltS NuttlI uttIyIl vi
.he hhiIk supply ih'errup.i"s 'ne pun
nc service the mails. 'he eiesfup"'
'"e 'ru'"s, must no' pe pernh',eu.
-" ."e App''ea''on VI '".se p'i.
pes we nave seen .'a' III 'he e"se y.
'aA."nuS' 'e'es'"p"'' ee''i0 "s"'
w STEAMBOATS, the power vi ue
H'a'es W 'esuia,e pubic u'ii''ies anu
'"e power OF CONGRESS 10 esuiat
'o,'"ieIee iuIH'sh " 'esui p"s's iory'e
eI'o''Sniheh. oi INSTITUTIONS or ,r!ou-
'",s VI Nv biah' u power w eN'S''s
,r VI ~ p"o
y, "'I'' 'n
on'". o"'' ""n'' w "'u''' W ""
p'r,v az an e'en o'
resN''l,e p!osia''e ~ .ne n'a'' e'
y, p'',"'e '"u'''''es "pv'
-. g. t- -.
p,v' "o"t'" ~" 20 ."s ~
W." s.". W T." e,
oP'u ~, ~ we Sna'
~
-, 80, -. " II"
We, -
-, ~ -"
"". ,u,"'o" ~,
=. - - nnnani,. Co..
" as.
~ "
,..nS.
;. un,..o. ,., -" ~,
ii A.. ..,..,- -. ..-..
-, !. n",,..I ~,
.n,n, ,,ha, =, r. -, 80
,anna .., 49,. ,.Iautnn urona.,
,inns.
!, r
ia -, IT., -. ."..
:, TT ....,u.,.,a ,.Ih,u.,
sono,,an., -. 49,, ,o.an'
s.au y. an 80,
n.n,t.. u.s.a ~.
nn,,,,
, nv. - ~ ..
machiror, "a anah,a 1t ,r'h,naIs -
,o,.rmino nho, T., =, - a,,.an 900.
",at, 49, raaso,a,n 80" as, ,.,.
or. 90 an1 rn,.an,hia n.o,n,nn 49,,
di,,,r."
" clam ra~,o.rtto, ,ho ,o,as
st,y t,, .rnI.rc, n,I I,s,i,itna T., -,
indus,r,,, org,ri,,,Ln,s
on,a,,,nt,, 49, a,ar. ..o. :.
.oorr. ,ns, radra.s ,,a,n o.,I,rar. ~
n,nrass;v. ,,.rcis, -, ,ha onnrny.r,
The sun., 1916-11-24
HE USES THE "RECORD."
The Organ Of Congress Serves One
Publisher for Newspaper Wrappers.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SuN-Sir: In
opening my bi-mOnthly mail ! find that
one ingenious Republican publisher has
found a good use for that almost use
less publication the Congressional Rec
ord.
lie wraps his own country weekly
with Its pages. That you may see for
yourself. ! am enclosing part OF a cover
which happens to be at hand.
A, T. WARD,
RANCAGUA. Chile. October 81.
The sun., 1916-11-24

To II EDITOR oF THE Sun
praise to the suggestion OF ~ r
In THE Sun to place the flag oNe -
judicial bench in the State or nation
representative OF the power AID tp''
ity behind every law and privilege "a
which the court has to do" Posi-
not as a decorative feature. ho9''or
NEW York, November 80 - u b
The sun., 1916-11-24

own constitution. not that OF the
United States, should furnish the an
swer to his query.
What is at present u duty toward
our strenuous compatriot we frankly
admit we don't know.
The sun., 1916-11-24

The famous musician ARTHUR
NIKiscH gays that the world can oh
tain permanent peace only through a
greater fondness for art. The millen-
mum he has in mind might be FASTENED
somewhat IL the cubists and the vers
librists would kindly 20 to the battle
fronts.
The sun., 1916-11-24

IL is interesting to learn that the
President prepared his message in
shorthand. hut the important point IL
will 1t exhibit a long head?
The sun., 1916-11-24

Secretary LANE says that the Allan
tic City phase OF the Mexican situation
sis still hopeful but he fails TO say
who Is doing the hoping.
The sun., 1916-11-24

Friehtfulncss is color blind SO far as
the Fed Cross is concerned.
The sun., 1916-11-24

HIRAM JoHNsoN's mind must lie
greatly relieved. But what is TO be
thought O! his heart?
The sun., 1916-11-24
krntucky Pleasures.

ir0m the Pincrilie rtU.,.
&. ~ Ssic, - speud,us u'iH
leisure ,imo with tue yours ip,ks koi'"b
and p~awpawing.
The sun., 1916-11-24
A PLAN FOR A LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
How the Government Might Set Up IN Agency That Would Gradual,
Compass the End Of Strikes and Loekouts.

From In add,esJ v yuhus Henry Cohen delivered yesterday before the Aopdem
Political Science
The sun., 1916-11-24

NEW York, November 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
[fLI[NuEI RnNy7EI
R[il[1[LIQS y
@ 81
UNS@
DENOTES RIGHT CIVIC SPIRIT
Minneapolis Does Well in Honoring
the Memory of PubIic-Spirited Citi-
zen Who Deserved Well.

Over in Minneapolis the other day
they unveiled monument to the mem
DRY OF man named Rowley. We
didn't hear anything about it over this
way, but in Minneapolis it was quite
an event. This man Rowley, you see,
was not a national character. He was
just plain citizen of Minneapolis. He
was the man who gave that city its
electric railway system. He was one
of the builders of that thriving COM
munity. He was one of the men with
the vision and the foresight, who
helped lay the foundation stones of
the metropolis of Minnesota The peo-
pie of Minneapolis are showing their
appreciation for his worth and his ster-
ling qualities. There are not very
many cities in the country where mon
uments are unveiled to the memory of
street railway magnates. Usually they
are damned while they live and for
gotten when they die. Other COM
munities might profit by the exam
pie OF Minneapolis There such men
as Rowley and others builded a city
for no other particular reason than
that they wanted city there. And,
as city, it is not yet SO years old, but
it has a population OF 100000 and is
growing every day. Minneapolis has
the right civic spirit and never dem
onstrated it in a better way than by
erecting a monument to the memory
of one of its own good citizens.-Hu-
ron Times-Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
ART IN HOUSE TERRAcING
Subject That Deserves Much Thought,
as 1t viii Make or Mar Appear
ance of Home.

Terraces, particularly house ter
races, which are all those upon small
grounds, belong to architecture, and
should therefore be kept closely in
connection with it's kind. ALI house
terraces, those close about or parallel
to buildings, belong to the structure
adjacent and should be kept as close
up as possible. Terraces usually allow
for a liberal bed of plants next to the
buildings, then path, level apron
of equal or slightly greater width on
the outside of path, and then the ter
race, if there be but one, drops down
into the field. If there be more than
one terrace each successive one as
they leave the building must be broad
er than the one above, and thus they
drop by exercising and more gener-
Gus extent to the field below This
field does not mean a vast extent, but
what remains of the premises. The
mistake is often made, and it is a
serious one, of building the terrace
broader than the field, reversal of
art that is inyeighed against by every
authority who has written upon the
subject.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

Today's dispatches tell that Ru-
mania has cast her lot with the Allies.
This will be heavy blow to the leu
tons and Turks. Not only in the ad-
dition of the Rumanian enemy to the
Allies, but the vast advantage it gives
them in strategical position. It will
give employment, probably too much,
to large Austrian force, and catches
Bulgaria like a nut in nutcracker
between the Rumanian armies and tine
Allies at Saloniki. The Pennsylvania
mountains on the northern border of
Rumania are mostly in that country,
enabling the Rumanians to advance
into the open plains of Hungary. 1t
is probable that Russia has won the
support of the Rumanians by Offering
them Bessarabia. But as this almost
insures Constantinople and Galicia to
the Russians, they can afford the
swap. In case the Allies win, Ru-
mania will undoubtedly obtain also
Transylvania, Bukowina and a slice
of Bulgaria and will become power
full nation. The Rumanians did some
splendid fighting in the Russo Turkish
war. 1t remains to be seen if they
have deteriorated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

done. | was also very gloomy and dis
couraged. One can imagine the serious
ness of my case in my losing weight from
176 to 10 pounds. | was also suffering
from woman's weakness. l took half a
dozen bottles of the Favorite Prescrip-.
ton continuously, with the Pleasant
Pellets for constipation, with most ex-
cellent benefit After my health began
to improve / gradually regained my
weight until came up to my former
weight of 176 pounds. / gratefully tcs-
tify to the virtues of 'Favorite Prcscrip-
ton for women, and Pleasant Pellets
for liver and bowel troubles. Mis-. |. NJ.
ALLEN, 153 st. Francis, Tallahassee, Fla.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes women happy by maxim
them healthy. There are no more crying
spells. "Favorite Prescription cures in
hammation and female weakness. 1t
makes weak women strong, sick women
well.
Like an open book, our faces tell the
tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks
and sunlxen eyes, listisss steps, sleepless
aights-tell of wasting facilitating dis
ease some place III the body. 1t may be
3ne place or another, the cause is gener-
ally traceable to a common source.
Get tire Prescription to-day-eitheI
III liquid . tcolet fcrm-if you want tc
oe-t4r r 'slcsslIy condition speedily
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
FAIR ASSOCIATIONS
SHOULD COOPERATE
Tampa Timesl

At meeting of the Tri-State Fair
association in Jacksonville this week
the representatives of six north and
west Florida fair organizations COM
blned their interests and arranged
their programs with view to secur-
ing the best amusement attractions
possible for all, and for other advant-
ages that will come from co-operation
tnhis respect. 1t was further decid-
ed to send representative to. visit
south Florida county fair organiza-
tons and endeavor to see if a wider
cooperation for the same purpose
could not be developed.
Mrs. Anna Tweedy, secretary of the
Marion County Fair and the Tri-State
association, was delegated to visit the
southern counties with this end in
view, and will make visit to the
leading organizations of this section
shortly. The advantages of such CO.
operation will be explained fully, and
Mrs. Tweedy believes she will have no
difficulty in convincing south Florida
directors of the mutual advantages to
be gained.
In our opinion this is a most COM
mendable step, and we trust the coun-
ty fair directors of the entire state
will fall in with the plan. Quite
apart from the amusement features,
every county fair has aspects and in
terests beyond the borders of its own
county, and proper arrangement of
dates and avoidance of conflicts will
do much to further the success of
every meeting.
There is really just as much reason
for state association of county fair
directors as for state association of
cattlemen or fruit growers. These
people all have common interests and
could gain much from mutual inter-
change of views and information as
well as working together to an extent
in planning their various exhibitions.
The Times is a strong believer in CO.
operation whenever and wherever pos
sible, and wishes Mrs. Tweedy all sue
cess in her efforts. We are confident
south Florida will not fail to meet her
halfway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
For Better Housing of Aliens.

Prizes aggregating $2,100 have been
offered by the National Americaniza-
ton committee in a contest for plans
dustrial towns. Two groups of prizes
are offered The first covers plans for
the housing of workmen in industrial
communities not exceeding a popula-
ton Of $4,000. Entries may include
designs for single family houses, COM
bined family and lodging houses which
will permit separation of the family
from the dodgers or boarding houses
or community dwellings for numbers
OF single men or of single women.
The first prize in this group is $1,000,
the second $500 and the third, fourth
and fifth 500 each. Competitors are
to assume that the community is a
new one produced by new industry
most of the workmen to be needed
permanently and the rest, as construc-
ton gangs, from two to five years only.
Welfare of the tenant and low cost
are the two important considerations
urged by the committee. Wages Of
the workmen are assumed to be from
81 a day to $50 week.
The second group of prizes is Of
fered for satisfactory substitute for
the derailed freight and cattle cars
now used to house construction gangs
on railways. In this group the first
prize is 5000 and the second prize 800.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
ALBERT'S EYES OPENED

A few weeks ago, Albert NJ. Will
hanson, the plain-spoken editor of the
Floridian, declared himself in favor OF
and favorably impressed by Cats.
The Star, knowing Williamson as it
does, was surprised, but waited for
Aibert's eyes to be opened, which
they were when he heard Cats
speech in Jacksonville the other night.
Rough and ready old Williamson has
the highest respect for women, and
Cats remarks about high school
girls disagreed with him at once. He
commented on Cats speech as fol-
lows:
eve do not like the kind of speech
made by Mr.. Sidney ]. Cats, at the
Morocco Temple last Wednesday,
light. 1t has been the history of all
nations and countries beneath this
little tent of blue mortals call the sky,
that when men lose their respect for
the womanhood of that country, its
downfall is inevitable. Just why Mr..
Cats should vent his spleen upon
educated women, is the mystery. Why
should he single out twelfth grade,
high school graduates? Can it be that
q man who makes any claims or pre-
tentions to decency, be an enemy to
the cause of education? Yet Mr.. Cats
declares that these young women
habitually lay around drug stores and
soft drink places waiting for some
man to come in and buy them drinks,
and that it doesn't matter whether ii
may be married or single man who
takes them Joy riding Oh my God
what a contemplate and pusillani-
nous statement to make! The man
who INDUCES in such utterances is
either knave or a fool"
The foregoing is only about half OF
Williamson's article, but the latter
half, tho probably deserved by Cats
is q little too vigorous to print.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

In case the railroad employees
strike, we do not expect the govern
ment to take charge of the roads. It
hasn't the nerve to take any such a
sensible step. Mr.. Wilson would
probably do so if the matter was left
to him. If he issued a proclamation,
telling the trainmen to go on with
their work and promising that the
government would be responsible for
their pay, we have no doubt that the
work would go on, and in all proba-
bility not train would miss its
scherule. But there is no law for
such a procedure and we doubt that
Congress would pass any, and even
if it did not without wrangling and de-
lay that would probably last until the
emergency was over. The railroad
managers have been preparing for a
strike for some time, and it is the
Stars opinion that they would well
come it as giving them a chance to
break the power of the unions. IL a
strike occurs, trains will be tied up
for day or two, but then they will
begin to move after fashion, and in
few weeks will be running again on
schedule time. Mr.. Wilson has sew
eral times the power Mr.. Cleveland
had, and if he has as much nerve he
will take care that mail trains, with
of course their accompanying freight
and passengers are not stopped. 1t
would be much more sensible for
both sides to take the presidents adj
vice, and each to make concessions,
but both seem stubborn, and the pub
lie will have to suffer for their stub
bornness. The railroad managers say
they are fighting for the principle of
arbitration, but the employers have
found out that in arbitration they in
variably get the worst of it, so have
made certain demands that they in
sist be complied with before arbitra-
ton begins. They are more in the
right than their employers, but so
far as the general public is concern
ed it will be wronged by both sides.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
A SIDE LIGHT ON CATS
Lakeland Telegram)

Br'er B. o. Bowden, of the Inver-
ness Chronicle, is one of the most
ardent supporters of Mr.. Cats in the
state. He never wearies of sounding
the praises of his hero, and he calls
attention to one phase of Mr.. Cats
character which he particularly adj
rnires. He says when "Old Cats (this
is a term of affection) gets letter,
he tears open one end, and if there
isn't a check in sight he drops it-has
no further use for it. This is an in
teresting sidelight on Mr.. Cats char
acter, as boosted of by one of his best
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
CAUGHT CATS IN A LIE

1t will be remembered that when
Cats spoke here couple of weeks
ago, he referred to an interview he
had with Abbot Charles of St. Leo
College. Cats said that the Abbot
came to him and after discussing pub
lie questions and affairs, stated that
he found Mr.. Cats fair and honest,
very different man from what he had
expected to find him; that when he
was filling the office of governor the
Catholic schools and converts at st.
Leo and San Antonio would be open
to him at any time. Mr.. Cats stated
that the priest said he would return
to his people satisfied and fully rec
onciled and that the boycott on Pro-
testant schools should be removed.
Abbot Charles is well known to
many Marion county people, Prot
estants as well as Catholics, and it
seemed strange to them that he would
make any such remarks, so some of
them wrote to the abbot, and received
the following reply:
During his campaign Mr.. Cats
made remarks injurious to st. Leo
College. Abbot Charles was absent
from home while these things were
being said. But upon his return, i. e.,
the Both of June, he learned that
Cats was at the Aragon hotel in
Jacksonville. A friend arranged an
interview. In this conversation that
was strictly private between himself
and Cats, Abbot Charles plainly told
Cats that he had lied about the col
lege. Before leaving the hotel Mr..
Cats remarked, We'll, father, I am
going to be governor of Florida. If
| should ever need your advice would
you give it to me?'
"The abbot told him it was his pro-
fession to give advice to all who
sought it, and if Cats ever asked it,
he would not refuse it."
Abbot Charles has a. great many
friends among the Pretestants of
Florida. He is well known to be a
broad-minded and talented gentleman.
A number of Protestant boys have
been educated at ST. Leo College, over
which he presides, and he and his
brethren, while maintaining their own
schools, have never boycotted nor
tried to injure public schools nor
Protestant private schools. If Cats
was the Christian he claims to be he
would not so misrepresent the abbot,
nor anyone else.
In some of his speeches Mr.. Cats
claimed that the Benedictines of ST.
Leo owned $4,000 acres of land, that
they had an armory, and that the alb
bott controlled the politics of Pasco
county.
The truth is that the Benedictines
own 900 acres of land. Of this 200
are used for the college campus and
the farm; 700 acres, all inferior land
is unfenced and may be called every
body's land, because open to all own
ers of CATTLE There is one old fifteen
pound civil war musket in the museum
at the abbey. This constitutes the
armory.
Any Protestant can go to st. Leo
and go all thru the college and the
abbey. Scores have done so and Alb
bot Charles and the other members of
the order always give them a most
cordial welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28
How a Builder Financed Operations.

How Builder Financed Operations.
A reader of the Home Builders
page writes as follows in explaining
how he financed his home building:
First l caught my building site
and drew plans for house and barn to
fit it. Next 1 made application for a
loan to a cooperative bank, showed
the land and the plan to the investment
committee and subscribed for the
requisite number of shares. The bank
agreed to let me have the money In in
stallments at various stages.
Il then went to my bank of deposit
and borrowed money as needed it, on
short-tfme notes, to pay cash as went
along, where l could get per cent of
for cash, and called on the co-opera-
tive bank for money when I wanted to
pay the notes.
In that way got number of adj
yantages in buying and saved a good
many dollars. l could buy of total
strangers by giving my bank as refer
ence. Boston Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

of munitions. We are afraid the
Times Union is obsessed. It's the
Stars belief that our naval men, both
in attack and defense, did their best,
to the utmost capacity of their skill
and science, to win. We have no
doubt that in the army, navy and ma
tional guard of the United States
there are some grafters and fakirs.
But we believe the vast majority are
good men devoted to their country,
and we believe the standard of honor
among them is higher than among the
same number of men in civil life. We
are afraid that the Times-Union
measures the defenders of our country
with the same yardstick it applies to
politicians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

Judge w. NJ. Gober informs the
Star that it is mistaken in saying
that he expects to obtain Cadillac
auto as the reward of his successful
prosecution of the libel suit of Cash
versus the Star. The Judge says that
his fee has already been paid. The
judge didn't say, very likely he doesn't
know, but there is reason to believe
that the said fee did not come out of
Mr.. Cash's pocket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

1t would be good thing for the
democratic party of Florida if there
was strong and aggressive repub-
lican party in the state. 1t would do
more than anything else to keep the
democratic party clean. The demo-
Gratis of Florida have had everything
their own way for forty years. Con-
sequently the party has become af-
fiicted with fatty degeneration and
has split into factions, which fight
each other with more bitterness than
is usually seen in any party fight.
The different factions have drifted
clear away from democratic issues
and are scraT--ng with each other
over personalities and religion, two
things that democrats were taught
should never have any place in pol
itics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

School days are approaching and
quite number of Marion county far
mers are going to make arrange
ments, as usual, to have their daugh-
tiers attend the high schools in Ocala,
Dunnellon and Citra. Before doing
SO they should consult Cats and learn
of the almost inevitable deterioration
of character that happens to any girl
who attends high school.