davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
THE\ WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.

We honor the woman of the past,
we admire the woman of the present
bnt il is to the coming woman that
we turn for the fulfillment of our
ideals. As much as we admire ana
love them we can not be blind to
the follies and mistakes of women,
hut we have only TO open our eyes 20
see the glorious possibilities that await
her and on these are built the justin
cation of our hopes for the woman of
the future. The coming woman will
be a self-reliant, self-sustaining,
strongly-built, symmetricalIy devel-
oped human being. Her sensitive and
emotional nature will be under the
control of her intelligence, and her
usefulness will be greatly increased
because her head, hands and heart
will work together. Possessing har-
moniously developed mind and body,
she will be equal to the affairs Of a
household or to the affairs of nation.
She will have a definite purpose in
living in the world, and will work
in accordance with it, steadily and
persistently. If marriage comes to
her she will not fall into it as into
well, but will accept it as one of the
great responsibilities of life to be dis
charged intelligenlly and faithfully.
she will not be a household drudge,
but she will understand the work of
household in all its details, the duties
and responsibilities that rest upon its
executive head, and will be the crea-
tor of the home. She will be to her
children q painstaking, judiciOus, low
ing mother, and to her husband a
friend, companion, counsellor, wife
and guide-giving him the aid of
trained intelligence, loving heart,
anxious, willing hands, and will in
spire him to nobler aims by pure
and lofty soul. Her work will not be
bounded by four walls, but will be
found wherever humanity is IN need
and the cry for help heard; her
charity will not be limited to money
nor cold and formal words. II shall
lead her to nurse the sick, relieve the
distressed, help the unfortunate, re-
prove the imprOvident and ley, and
be a support and ever present help to
the lame, the halt and the aged. The
orphan, in his or her desolation and
loneliness, will find in her a COM
forter and a friend. Wickedness will
not flourish near her for her righteous
scorn will wither it until it shall die.
She will teach the highest type of
morality, both by precept and exam
pie, and her influence for purity and
spirituality will be felt throughout
the world
Forces are now maturing that will
make the fuIfillment of these things
possible for the coming woman, and
in the fulfillment of which she will
Unfold into the sweetest, most lovely
and perfect flower of civilization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Dr. NerCe'S Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs 81 digestion and nutrition. K
cures through the stomach diseases
winch originate IN a diseased condition
of the stomach and It's allied organs.
Hence. Il cures weak lungs, weak
heart. weak nerves and otaer forms cI
so-called weakness.
- had heeu troubled with catarrh of the
.+,-,acn ana heart trouble writes Mr.. ". y.
Nr.r-s.ut az rV'ersburg. Clarion Co. peuua-
md soctorel ior some time without reliet.
,h~U I h..-su % take Or PierCc's Golden Ned
ical Discovery I took seven ootlies- bSioEe
- - 80 i I weighed 40 pounds, and move
4 ,,righ no I am working steadily and Ieet
hke I. vel man I send YOU many thanks
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
situation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Ii is the glorious prerogstive of the
empire of knowledge that what it
gains il never loses. On the contrary,
IL increase. by the multiple of its own
power; all its ends become means; all
t. attainmeuts help to new conquests.
Daniel Webster.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

We congratulate the Mobile Item
upon arriving at the conclusion that
Mr.. Cleveland is not standard au-
thority upon democracy" and that
Mr.. Bryan is. The fat man of Prince
top, together with his friend, Dan
Lamont, has been too freely hybri-
died with corporation pollen, to cut
any more democratic ice.-Pensacola
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

The Indianapolis Sentinel warns
Mr.. Bryan that 1.-THE rank and file of
the democratic party-the boys in the
trenches"-have had enough of him.
II the boys in the trenches had not
been controlled absolutely by those on
the rsmparts Bryan would now be
occupying the executive chair at
Washington. viii it ever be other
uiso9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Where the digestion is good, and
the general powers of the system in a
healthy state, worms can find no hab-
itation in the human body. Whites
Cream Vermifuge not only destroys
every worm but corrects all dera1ge-
ments Of the digestive organs. Price
y cts. Autobiography Drug Store. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

sundays issue of the Times-union
and Citizen shows that Florida is
quite busy state in August. There
seems now to be no fly time in this
state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Senator Tillmau is being criticised
because he does not use cuss words
with the same ardor, impetuousness
and suIphuriousness Of former years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

dom OF topsy-turvy-
dom. He turns night
into day. He eats re-
gardless of time and
physical necessities.
He makes a pleasure
of his business and a
business of his pleas
ure. In fact, he ef-
feCtuallv reverSes the
order OF natural liv-
ing. The result Is
physical disability
generally introduced
BY " weak " stomach.
The food he eats does
not nouriSh him be-
cause the stomach
and its associated
organs are not able
10 extract the nour-
ishueut from the
food. Hence, the
.bodv Is under uour-
ishei and disease de-
velopS Ia one form
OF another.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Egyptian cotton. not so good as our
long staple but better than our short
staple, is being acclimsted in some OF
the Southern states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Broad tires, good roads; narrow
tires. bad roads, is the way the argu-
-nent runs in North Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
TOpSy-tuPvy.

That's a favorite attitude of the small
boy. And in this again "the child IS
the father Of the man The man does
not essay TO walk through life on his
hands, but ne creates for himself king
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Florida's educational institutions
will soon be abreast Of those Of any
-tate in the Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

The South il growing rich on what
was formerly regarded a. waste pro-
ducts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

\ great many nut-bearing trees are
now being planted in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
The OCALA BANNER.
EsA-1 EAza.s, Editor.

There is big money in broom corn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

jacksonville j. now very busy
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Peter Jackson, the co'ored pugilist,
is dead. He died almost pauper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
Printing Laws.

Publishers are beginning to take
some interest in the several pend.
ing bills which regulate publics.
tons by county commissioners
The object of the measure is 10
make the publication of certain
proceedings obligatory and to fix
rates which are not to be discre.
tionary with the board. 1t is in
tended to make the com penss'ion
of the county printer as certain a.
the salaries of public officers. The
object is not to raise prices for
county printing, but to fix reason
able rates and put an end to cut
throat bidding. The publisher
who gets an order for publication
will receive the legal rate.
County publishers claim that
such law is just. At present the
law specifies certain rates. but
they are merely y the maximum, aud
III practice. mmissioners receive
competitive bids. The proposed
laws contemplate fixed rate at
some amount and require publica-
tion OF proceedings where conn is
sioners rebat. taxes. make con.
tracts, also the valuation at which
certain classes Of property are
assessed
Legal advertisements" are de.
fined so as TO bring them under
certain rates and compel ,hei-
publication. In addition TO the
benefit publishers will derive, il
is claimed that the publication OF
certain proceedings is necessary to
apprise the people ,of what the
board OF com missioners ,s doing
in matters Of the highest imIor.
tance to taxpayers, that i, will im-
part Information the people are
entitled to receive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
TINE NEW APrORTIONAENr.

Representative Chisholm has
sent to this Office copy of the bill
to fix the number of senators and
Representatives for the next ten
years and for the apportionmcnt
thereof.
The bill provides the senate shall
consist Of 35 members and the
lower house G5. the same us at
present The 18th senatorial dis.
trict is to be composed of Sa-
9uachc, Rio Grandc and HinsdaIc
counties.
Mineral county is to bc classc.l
with ConcJos and Archnlctta count.
les ns the 23rd district.
Rio Grandc county Is to form u
representative district by itself;
Mineral aud Archulcita arc to bc
clssscd together s n representa-.
tive district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
CUT THE PENSIONS.

One of the fruits Of the late cleo
ton is the assumption by the ad-
ministIation that the people OF
this nation, by their votes have
overwhelmingly endorsed the man.
sgement Of the pension depart
ment. The editor OF this paper.
rs one Of the oldest m-mber rs of
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
has for wears stood where he could
see class of candidates that the
masses may not See. We know
what We are talking about when
We say that tic pensi u depart
ment now assumes that the people
have vindicated H. Clay Evans.
and have sustained the president
in his firm hand in cutting lown
all pensions possible. We take
the ground that the policy of this
government is to cut down the
pensions by every possible means.
To explain what We mean by this
is impossible in our limited space,
but nearly all the old soldiers
know what We mean. To illus
trste: A claim that has been
pending for years is rejected.
When notice Of a rejection 10 sent,
there is also q blank application
for a pension enclosed, and let
ter stating that II you desire, you
can fill out the application aud
MAKE a new application and prob
ably get you a pension. Now
what WAS this for? Simply to cut
OIL sll the years Of back pay. OF
course the new application is liable
to be treated in the same way for
the next ten year.. 1t 10 not the
intention, in this brief item, to
discuss the pension question. We
simply want to call attention 10
the fact that the department is
bossiing that :he voters OF the na-
ton have vindicsted the policy Of
that Office; and every man who
voted that ticket voted to sustain
the policy, because it was one OF
the issues This tells what the
party think. Of the old soldier, and
the pension Office will squeeze .
little harder because Of that on.
dorsemcnt. Reform Pr.ss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

]. PIERPoNT MORGAN has just
completed the deal of trust that
now controls all the antharacite
coal in the middle and eastern
states, and proposes to have all in
the nation. The same }. p. Nor
gan-American and London bank.
cr-bought in majority of the
New Jersey Central road, and now
offers i, to the Reading road, an
other London combination. Every
thing goes into the trusts, or is
knocked down and dragged in
Reform Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
RANK DECEPTION.

Such is the bill now pending
before congress which. under the
prctcnsc of maintaining the parity
between gold and silver coins, r.
poses to make the latter redeem
able in gold on demand There
never was n time when legal tender
silver dollars were not on parity
with gold. Hence the real pur
pose of the bill is to get rid of the
silver dollars aud the silver cer,iii-
Gates IN the interest of bank cur.
rcncy.
When silver dollars become
promises to pay them congress
may rs well have the PROMISE &
stamped on piece of paper or
some cheap metal as to Use an ex-
pcnslve metal for that purpose
The national banks are now in
power and will not rest content
until all government money Is des.
troycd and the banks gwen full
sway over the circulating medium
| of the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
A CA.s, rr..e,,,,,...

Mrs. Crsbshaw-You seem pleased
that my doctor recommended . i've
mile walk.
Cfsbshaw-Yss. my dear: was
afraid he would recommend ~ auto
mobile.-Puek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
MaHa nAaxeseaa.

And was 1t etiquette that kept you
from taking the second piece Of pie ?''
asked the host.
"No." replied The candid youngs,er.
"it vas papa. He had his hand all
ready to pinch the minute l reached
for the is."-Chicago Daily News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

81 am democrat" will likely be
the party slogan of the democracy
in 1904. with David b. Hill as
leader. This old saying of HILLS
which was formerly used to ridi.
cule him. Will come in good play
in removing all taints of populism
from the skirts of democracy.
Hill can say 81 am democrat" p"
81 have always been u democrat
u never was populist," and this
declaration will cause his demo
cratic audience to almost raise the
roof from the rafters with ap.
plause. - Chilicothe, Mo. World.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
tn, Feminine Code.

Daisy-oh. yes. she wrote him thAs
they must par. forever and ever. but
she did not mean IL.
Dolly-How do you know?
Daisy-Because she did not under.
SCORE it, you silly.-Bal,imors Amssa-
can
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
0akia4 0aso.

0Akia0 00e0.
First Lady (o6 for . journey)-I hope
we've Got the right train.
Second LADY, asked II tsaiamen
and ~ passengers II this trsia went
to Biankvills. and they sll said yes. %
I 6usss we're all right.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

Gov. OrmAn has sent 10 the sen.
a'e the following nominations for
members Of the board of health
DR.. John A. Whiting, Teller coun.
". SIX years. DR.. Hubert o.
Work, Pueblo county, SIX years.
Dr.. .. J. Msyne. Park county. six
years. The nominations wore ~.
fsrred 10 the committee on state
affairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
laxas II job Leaa.

WabaAh-Did you hear that fellow
He called his wife Sugar.
DeArborn-Yes; that's . favorits pet
name Of his He's called every wife he's
had Sugar.
"for gracious sake! How many
lumps has hs hsdf"-Yonksrs States.
man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

WHEN Governor Thomas came
into Office two years ago. he stated
IN his inaugural, that half the
property OF the state went untaxetl,
or words TO that effect Now, only
think of il! II we could make that
half, the wealthy half. pay taxes
ns the middle aud lower glasses do,
there would bs plenty OF mouey
TO run the state. Instead Of rails.
ing the taxes on those who will
pay. they should make the rich fel.
lows come up to the captains
Office aud pay taxes. Reform
press
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
p.sss.s D,.sas.s.

pssessa Dsss1saO.
Jackie she veil bfedf
wiliie-very. She caA talk for
hours and sever say . word worth lis
- -. .jpdee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
with . Rouad Tups.

'If you can't manage the boy. Maria.
Just turn him over to me-
She turned him over at once. and papa
Then turned him over his knee.
SChicaRQ Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

Hpworth-rd like to make . bar
gain with you.
Sykes (of the next fa)-whatf
Hipworth-If you won't give your
boy q drum on Christmas l won't give
mine . horn.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06
GUARDED BY FLOWERS.
Ar Equestrian statue In Germany
Thus Protected from Romping
Children.

\ pretty story, which shows ar adj.
mirable trait common to almost all
German children. is told the Youths
Companion by a recently returned
traveller.
In German city she saw a fine
equestrian statue in bronze, around
the base of which bloomed a gay lit
tie garden.
The visitor exclaimed with delight
over both the flowers and the statue.
and expressed some wonder that the
blossoms were left entirely uEprotect-
ed by either railing or notice.
I'm our country / am afraid some
Of the children might be tempted to
pick a flower now and then, as this
seems aside from the busy part of tho
city" she said to her German friend.
"Oh. that would never be here" said
the friend. in amazcmcnt "Why, tho
garden was planted because the chill
dren would mount TO the back Of the
horse and ride, and the bronze was
getting the wrong sort Of polish; but
when the flowers began to come up
there was no more trouble.
"Onv children are very fearful lest
they should hurt any little growing
thing. and they would see the green
peeping through the earth and noe
take another step toward tho tempt.
ing horse"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

ladders away and the soldiers making
backs for one another to climb up on.
londer furious dame met the climb
ers with melon or squash tied in a
blanket. swinging il to and fro. I'M
til at last il came down with a crash
upon young negro's head. 1t was a
case of 1.-THE irresistible meeting the
immovable." The squash was smashed
out of all semblance TO anything and
the negro laughingly climbed on,
threw his arms around the old lady
and held her until others of his com
rades came and helped to tie her, SO
that she should do no further harm.
Meanwhile entrance was gained to
other houses. The men and women,
boys and girls dashed at the soldiers,
but We're one by one seized and car
ried outside of the village. The az
fiicted people were found and all
taken to one house. where they were
properly provided for. and duly quar-
antined. Then the ransacking Of the
houses began. Every piece of wear
ing apparel that could not properly
be fumigated and disinfccted was
taken out and burned. together with
every article likely TO spread con-
tagion. Then began the process OF
sweeping out. disinfecting and white
washing the houses. and while this
was going on now and again des-
pcrate Indian would break loose from
his guard and dash madly towards
those who were burning his household
goods. or desecrating his lares and
penates by the unholy washings Of
the white man. Then perhaps some
daredevil soldier would turn the hose
he held upon the wild savage and as
the stream hit him full in the face.
over he would go, to the accompani-
ment of the jests and shouts of the
soldiers. II was rude and rough fun,
there is no doubt. and very wounding
TO the feelings Of the Indians. and yet
! doubt if any other way would have
been better. To take the matter too
seriously might have deeply wounded
the sensitive souls of these Indians
for we who know them realize that
they are as sensitive as we are, but by
doing il in this rough and tumble
funny way the end would he attained
with far less danger than by too
great enthusiasm.
The result has demonstrated the
wisdom OF the plan. was N Shungo-
paw last month and con,ersed very
fully with the governor. whose picture
is here given. Instead of being des-
peratcly angry with the white men.
he met my proirered friendship more
than half way and did what ! have
never had the chief Of IIopi village
10 before. He sent for the chief
priests OF the Antelope and Snake fra
ernities the two chiefs who control
he fascinating rites of the snake
urged them tn give me nm
nvitstion to be present mt their cele.
ration which takes place next year.
q. WHARTON JAAnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

ing and disinfecting the homes Of the
Hopi. With the persistent folly ef
ignorance the Indians refused to 81
low anything TO be doae. They bar
ricaded their doors snd removed the
ladders from the lDwer story Of the
houses so that no access could be OBJ
tanned. or course, there was no at
tempt at forcible election or armed
resistance to the United States gov
eminent forces. yet the persistent re-
fusal of the Indians 10 allow the SOL
diers TO enter their. houses made il
quite a serious question as TO what
should be done. How was the officer
to proceed? lie gave command that
the doors should be forced. the bar
ricades removed and the inhabitants
brought out as gently as could be.
And what a sight il was to see those
commands carried out. The soldiers
were not allowed 10 defend themselves
in any other way than pugilists are,
and weapons were to be entirely dis
carded.
The black lads in blue seemed to
take the whole affair as a huge joke.
They entered into the spirit of the
thing with energy and enthusiasm and
determined 10 give and take in jolly
good-natured way which nothing
could overcome. Accordingly they ad~
yanced towards the village. camped
the other day on exactly the same
spot where they did, and ! sat and
imagined their march. Though under
orders they were allowed considerable
freedom. and they were jolly as school
boys as they advanced on that stony
mesa top towards the narrow alley
way that gives entrance from the
north to the town. They found bar
ricade here, and while some proceed
ed to pull it away, others marched
around to the east and gained en-
trance there. Then what fun they
had. The doors were fastened and
on the roofs OF the terraced houses
above some OF the Indians stood, GEES
ticulating, screaming, shouting and
threatening. 4 group of soldiers adj
vanccd upon enc Of the doors and tried
TO force il: and another group decided
to scale the wall and thus reach the
sccond-story houses that way. Look
at the large picture. Imagine the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.
Rare Devotion Displayed by Noble
White Teacher.
Saccinated Hundreds 81 Indiaas
During Recent Smallpox Epi.
demic Fumig alton Of
New Mexican Pueblo.

Especial New Mexico letter.
NNER year ago an epide mic Of
" smallpox visited several Indian
pueblos of New Mexico and
Arizona. was at Laguna, \. NJ, while
this dread disease was at its height and
saw with great satisfaction the in
tense devotion shown by the noble
white teacher. Mrs. A. NJ. Sayre, to the
pest-stricken people. Her school. nee
essarily. was closed. and her duties as
a teacher perforce ended. Under such
circumstances and with a score or more
Of the men, women and children of the
little town afflicted with the dread
and loathsome disease she might rea
sonably have asked for change of
Location or leave Of absence. She did
neither. With a bravery and heroism
equal to that of any of our most APP
plauded war heroes she stuck to her
post, and, every day. changing her
clothing, went to the homes OF the suf-
fering Indians, gave them medic ine, at
tended to their personal wants, pre-
pared such food a they could eat, and
did the mental duties of house cleaning
and the like. Then, wearied out. as
each day closed. she would return TO
her lonesome little cottage, put off her
pest-infected garments. carefully
battle and disinfect herself and fill her
evenings in devising other means of
benefiting her helpless and ignorant
charges.
The word applauds the bravery Of a
Father Damien who goes to the leper-
infected island Of the Pacific. bur
knows nothing of the self-sacrficing
woman who exposes herself to the
dread smallpox because her Indian
charges are so ignorant as not 10
know how 10 care for thems selves. and