davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
LOUIS VOLk,
Matchmaker, JeWeler
and GunSmith.

MI work guaranteed for one year
! Will have my Agents in the diftar-
emit Counties and all NY old friends
in citrus, Marion, Levy and Snmntar
counties can rest assured I Will a.
DETER imam anyone else by them,
Nj work sent by mail or exnrosa
Will be done in the best mann. Piees
returned as early as possible, al"
MILO u1gV r,,u,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
Six SermonetteS.

The universe is thought Of God.
Schiller.
The mind grows 10y what it feeds on.
Timothy Titcomb.
There is nothing i'm this world | a m
afraid of except that | shall not know
my duty and do it.-Mary Lyon.
a reputation for a good Judgment,
for fair dealing, for truth, and for rec-
titude is itself fortune -Bercher.
To live with high ideal j. sue
cessful life. 1t is not what one doe
but what one tries to do. that MAKES
one strong and ht for noble career.
f. p. Tenney.
/ do blieve that the common mans
work j. the hardest. The hero has
the heroes aspirations that lifts him
10 his labor. All great duties are
easier than the little ones, though
they cost far more blood and agony.
Philips Brooks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
oeals Banner Special.

The special East Coast edition of the
ucala Banner has reached us and is
found to contain a large amount of de-
scriptive matter concerning this Sec
ton, with several half-tOne illustra-
tions. The articles were furnished 10y
Mr.. l.. j. Brumby, who from long ex-
Perience in Florida newspaper work
is peculiarly qualified to write as one
having knowledge The Banner has
certainly done good work for the
East Coast country by thus carrying
the story of the wonderful develop
ments and great future possibilities of
this region To its large clientele, and
the Metropolis desires to extend
thanks in behalf Of our people. and
to assure Editors Harris and Brumbv
that their good work is highly ap.
preciated.-M Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
THE OLD aND THE NEW.

The old had greater depth; the new
more Of breadth.
If the older life was profounder in
| its learning, more sincere in its pro-
fessiOns, stronger in its sympathies,
simpler III lis faith, the newer life Is
more catholic in its inspirations, more
tolerant in its judgment. wider in its
pr0gressions.
Time was when in our social ami
political life, we clung u the estab-
lished order of things, because they
were the established order-but see
now what falling away.
The solidarity Of the democratic
| party in the south is broken, not
from the outside but from the inside,
as witness the revolt, first on the part
| of the populist and then Oh the pant
of the gold democrats.
Time was when oar men Of letters
and there were many--read Old
books because they were old, and long
dissertations on the theories of gov
eminent and territorial rights htcaU-r
they were long,and thca-e had leisure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

The pass $50" ni l,J~ H'tN-rinth britt
DAY lcaNc~ * Senator lirlj ~lli a
demo-rai-hut no longer "vefy ST h.
New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
Lorg-Faced Christians
worse things

There are some people "h" tHiak
that Jesus never smiled during his
whole earthly life. Bat ana not Que
of the people who thiuk -, for tHen he
would not have been i'm all ;hi@re like
unto Us, only without sin H. had
more reason To smile without sin than
we have with sin. DO not believe
that when h went with h,~ mother to
tn wedding i'm Cap mum lie looked
very sad, and made Others feel - Nor
do think that in those loviu. talas
~ 81 often had with his dear friends
la Bethany he seemed overwhelmed
with sorrow. You remember he said
once, "Whem We fast, be not a. the
hypocri es. of = sad c0Uutel2uee."
The more you resemble the Savior,
the more cheerful will you have rca-
son to be. II you are not like Christ,
then you have 30 reason 10 be cheer
ful.-Rev. Charles A. Smith.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

Terkeeween Oil Liniment, the
best Eminent will not blister by rub.
bling. Try it for all pains and a hs.
and for red bugs and mosqueito bites.
Tydings 4 Go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
LOUIS V0LE, pUNHELLON FLA
2 Sign Of PURITY

~ OtiSy.
baVofian and Rheinheit bottl.d
beer Is the finest productof the ATont
emery .y,, brewery r, and is absolutely
pure. See that you get the gann;no
montgomery beer. Every label hos
the red pilot wheel Oh it. Ask for j.
anu guard your health against germs
OF disease. For sala at all first olaaS
saloons. ' go ciaSs
For sale by J. +. Edwards.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12
THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE.

vile recently contained an article on
the above subject which led to quite
NJ acrimonious controversy, the fact
nevertheless remains that life as well
a. death are mysteries, the cOmpre-
hension of which seem to lie far be-
y"ud the finite mind.
Life, death, existence. What are
they:
We exist today. We 30 not exist
tomorrow.
Can existence go out of existence"
Yesterday was but is no more.
1t has taken its place with the dead
past-with The buried centuries.
HE past is as a house with the
lights put out ami the inmates wrap
PED in slumher.
one writer has said:
THE past always has its hand on
the throat of the present. 1t is con-
stantly reaching for its prey. Man
steps from the past into the future.
The present is like Il strip of land sep
arting two great une1plored oceans"
Another writer has said:
"Fhe past is OF record. \ man
lived and left his name. y nation
took step forward in political life;
it lights up, page ln history ami that
j. all"
Job says:
cit il Ike tale that i told. Man
that i born of woman j. of few days
and full of trouble. lie cometh forth
like flower and j. cut down; he
nreth a. a shadow aud continueth not
Another writer says:
,ve call the dead Yeas the past, so
the past Is the grave of our lives"
Yet another writer says:
What forb,dding hole the tomb
is. We fall INTO it. It's mouth opens
only for snoiher nuoulhfuI--never to
speak"
Still another writer says:
Las, night We were merry; the
lights were brilliant; the colors allur-
ing; the scene enchanting; the conn
pauy q, l;gh,fUl. The eye was pleased,
the heart clrd ihr smile sNeptcned
the air, TIE Laugh ran through all the
chambers OF the train, and the senses
>et-lik. "A queen GA her throne the
satisfaction of perfect joy. Last night
all mentio1td here was real--but
where ~ it uoa" Whc.e has it gone?
Lieht night the perfume If happiness
was eli about a.. Toiay ali has van
i>hed. The laugh i sin. The smile
has gone. The air l. Il funeral. We
are in another world"
y camJle sits in the middle of a
room. 1t light. all ahoutit. 1t comes
in contact with a puff of wind aud is
put out. Whittier has the flame gone?
The flame in the candle is puzzle to
the ayes.
IfexisteucA he etc, nal it ha, no GEN.
Ter, no circumference, no beginning,
no end. IL measures a. far i'll one di- |
recli0n - another.
If d man i 10 live forever ~ must |
have lived forever Ills starting point |
does not begin with the pleasant story
of the stork.
IF his destiny i to inhtbit other
spheres, planets, dwelling places, or
10y whatever name called, he has al
ready Inhabited those spheres.
The distance back of him is "a long
a. the distance before him.
What is the meaning of il all, what
Is il all for, We know not.
Life and death are mysteries which
have DO human unraveling.
We know the rainbow has its c0lOrs
and its shades of cOloring; that the
lily il white; that the robins breast
IS red that the sunflower is golden;
put why?
oeals Banner Special.
The special East Coast edition of the
lcala Kramer has reached us and is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

assisted By Cuticurl Ointment, the
Great Ski1 Cure. for preserving,
purifying, ana. Eeautify ing the skin,
for cleansing the scalp of CruStS,
scales, and ndruff, and the stop
ping % falling hair. for SOftening
whitening ana soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itciiIEs, a'd CiIafingS, and for all
the purpose CT tie IOilet, bath, and
nursc~v. Millions CT Women use
CUTICURA SOAP IN the form of
baths for c1I0yirg infIammatiOns
ard irritatI0HS, or TOO free or Often
SiVo 9ecSr.ratiOnS, III the form of
WASHES for Lucrative weaknesses,
aTd fC~ r73ry sauatiVc, antiseptic
purposes which Tea Oily suggest
themselves - women, especially
mothers. 10 amount of persuasion
car induce those who have once
used these great skin purifiers and
beautiti2-S 10 use any others.
CUElCtRA SOAP combines i'm ONE
SOAP at0NE PRICE, the BEST skin
cG4 complexion soap, the BEST tOi-
i3t and baby soap IN the world.
Complete regiment FOR every Hun1or.
+tEE. Ji'N SOAP. to cleanse the SKIN of cT1lsts
"ui scales and soften the thiCkened CuticIe
tCTI'rRA OINTMENT. Ia instantly allav ITCH
IaC. Inflammation. and irritation. and SOothe
and heal, and CJT,JRA RESoLvENT, To cool
AMI cleanse tho blood.
Sofia throughout tho world. British Depot. =. Nyw
rEr- S. HnE-. q CAs-terhouse So. London. PbrTKR
blte AND CnA-i CoEr. sole Props, Boston, U. S. a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

Or. Plerce's Favorite Prescription has
made thousands of melancholy and mis-
cradle women cheerful and happy. by
curing the painful wonsnly diseases
winch undermine wOrnan's health and
strength. IL establishes regularity and
- does away with monthly misery. II
dries facilitating drains and so cures
Tie cause of much woiuanly weakness.
IL heals Inflammation and liberation.
and cures the bearing down pains.
winch are such source of suffering to
SICK women
7 take great pleasure IN recommending DR.
tFefrcs faNorIte Prescription for female weak
ness writes Mrs Susaunah Perneuter of
taGls store, shelby Co. Texas II was troubled
With hearing down pains IN nv hack and hins
log ~ wears. and wrote 60 Doctor Pierce for
sfN1cC. tined his FavorIte Prostitution and
"a bottles cured me. I feel like a new r,erSor,
End thank DT Pierce for nav health Life Is
hat',n 10 any one without health have told
medicine I took
Accept no substitute for "Favorite
Prescription" There is nothing lust
a. good"
lr. lierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent free on recent of
stamps To pay expense of mailing onfr.
Send p one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the
cloth bound. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

4 Taasi. l,a 90 i!:r.a:~us go make
the matter 80 "Ivo.te an article of
srnrrrs,ir 'ai.h. .|..e j. mole work
Tor To-. 90 k.'.ri.
The pa,-t,-n ui hI~ H;tN-rinth brit
day leaves TX Senator ltilj still a
demo-ra,-hut no longer VERY st ..-
New York World.
After a very pleasant trip to CAllfol-
nia Governor Jennings has returned
10 Florida During the entire trip he
never lost sn opportunity to picture
Florida in the brightest colors and 10
the very best possible advantage.
An insane journal for maniars, ,
SAWS IN, Tines MON aui Citizen.
IL jhe latest newspaper freak" \
soly of tl.e Tampa Herald, with is
maniacal headlines. would ohviste
the trouble of publication of that
Kind
The Tampa Herald Is a. tickle a. "A
maiden. IL Is hardly "n with one
.ove before il J. nii with tie olrrr.
Three week. ~" d was >uppar IIs
J-uuiu. fnr lh, li.if,-,l Siat-s SENATE.
Il las already dr"ll 81 aim aitd taken
Oh = new love.
Ia honor of President R"os, y"3's
Ni~ii 10 Omaha uu >.rt. -. "a hnI>e
Ia,, oi 6nn miles from Dea .w,.oI 40
that point D. being arranged. Rough
Riders. Indians and "r,wgirl> are
expected n compete, ai,d the sole
coalition O, mat each ridrr ma. Use
sue hols,. tor the eul;fe di-,an"c.
The Atlantic Coast Line - arrang-
ing Tor a CHEAP excursion from Tampa,
Puuta Gorda and Intermediate points
To- - Augustine. leaving points
Aamed Thursday, September II. Full
information furnished upon applica
tion 10 agents, 4. &. l., or :. =. Col
.er, ir., ID. T.. A, Tampa, Fla.
speaking OF its STATE Fair edition
the Lake City Index says that "Ocala
has come up b. the scratch right
handsomely" Net it HISS not beeu
nurs than a week since the Index
said il was against journalistic ethics
for one editor TO invade smother edi
tor. territory. If ii meant what it
SaId what j. its representative doing
down in these parts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

MoTTo: rHE BANNER, BELIEVING
AioSE Al THE TOP WELL ABLE To
AXE CARE oF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN lTS STAND ~ THE BARR
AIDES WITH TIE COMMON PEOPLE.
AID IT. TIGWT WILL. EE MADE FOR
THE RETIREMENT or Taush - TIEK
BOTTOM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

After very pleasant trip to CAlIf"l-
nia Governor Jennings has returned
10 Florida During the entire trip he
never lost an opportunity to picture
Florida in the brightest colors and 10
the very best possible advantage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-09-12

MIrth Il an almost in
falilble sign of good
health A sick woman
raay force a smile or al
times he moved TO laugh
ter But when A woman
- hubbling over with
unrth and merriuent she
n. .,a-rl,. q I'LL ,,.n..,n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Drowned at Coney Island.

The friends and relatives of Mrs. n.
G. Hollenberg, of Little Rock, Ark.
many OF whom reside in this city, New
counties. her birthplace, are greatly
distressed to learn of her deep grief
in the loss Of her eldest son, Henry
Walker Binns. who was drowned at
Coney Island. Thursday. 14th instant.
He was young man of sunny, gem
ial disposition and had> a host of at
tached friends. He was married only
two months ago to Mrs. Clara Duncan.
nee Foster of Wisconsin, who is In
consolable at the untimely death Of her
husband. He leaves a widowed mother
and one brother. Lieutenant Colonel F.
B. Tanner Hollenberg and his family.
who reside in Little Rock, Ark. !,
His mother was visiting friends in
Chicago when summoned by telegram
to New Rochelle, N. Y, where he and
his wife reside. His mothers present
address is No. West One Hundred and
Third Street, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

opinion as to my writing? Some people
tell me it is good. PEARL.
1. I am afraid the acid juice has
changed the color. as we'll as soiled the
stuff. Touch the spots with ammonia or
with baking soda wet to a paste. Should
this not restore the color, sponge with
alcohol and warm water, wiping dry
afterward.
.. Your writing is good. being clear and
legible. But cross your is horizontally.
not vertically. They give an odd look to
the page.
VIII you let me know how or where I
can get black starch, as I have black
duck Norfolk suit I wish to have laun-
dered? FLOSS.
The best way to wash black cottons is
with bran-water. See directions given to
M. S. T." You require neither soap nor
starch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

TO work. and they know the Penn
sylvania authorities are afraid to am.
tagonize them. That Is the exact stu
alton in The strike region, and there is
80 one trying to hide the fact. The
blame is not on the mine owners. and
the strikers are doing what most of us
would do similarly situated-taking adj
vantage OF position of vantage. They
reason that all is fair in war. The
blanc is upon the Pennsylvania. authori-
ties for permitting such state of
things to exist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
Crunnpets.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.


Miss May Handy, of this city, was a
guest in Newport Wednesday at Il harvest
dinner. which had a unique setting of
corn husks, farm implements and barn
yard scenes. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinch
Smith were the charming hosts, who had
the table decorated with miniature broods
of chickens and herds of cows. In speak
ing of it the Newport correspondent says
it was enc of the most peculiarly at
tractive tables ever seen there. and It's
various features will not soon be forgot
ten by those who had the good fortune TO
be among the guests.
Some of the fashionables present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt Mr. and
Nus. Peter Martin, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Miss Cathleen Nelson. Mr.. Reginald
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Augustus Jay. Jr., and
the Count de Paris.
Hon and Mrs. John Thompson Brown:
Of Ivy Cliff Bedford City. and
their delightful house party have
heeu camping near Big Island. on
the upper James \ more picturesque
spot could not have been found than
their camping grounds in the shade md
cool Of a mountain hollow on the AM
herst side OF the river. flshlnS AMI
swimming, and boating by moonlight
have been truly delightful BUT notkils
has been more enjoyed than tn, sl:.s-
ing and dancing around the big l2g
fires at night Here Mr.. Abbot, of
.sBeIievue'' has quite enchanted the
merry crowd with his beautiful voice.
The campers adopted uniforms of
white sweaters and big farm hats
adorned with red and blue "bandannas,"
and have enjoyed camp life the more
has three representatives IN S3;sSeis
Adair Minor and Louise Atkins, and
Mr.. Crunp Tucker. The other mem
bers of the party are Misses Elizabeth
and Frances Brown. of Ivy Cl.f:'s
Elsie Ingram. of Manchester: Lila
Tucker. nf Norfolk; Mary Alexander. of
Charlestown; Sadie Tucker. OF Bedford
Campbell county, and Lucy Patton, OF
Blacksburg, and Messrs. Peronneau.
Tucker. WILCOX. and Jack Brown. OF
Ivy Gift Marshall Vest. of Bedford
City: Robert Begg, Of THE urove";
Frank Abbot, OF Bellevue: Julian Cor
bett. of England, and Ell. Tucker. of
Lexington, not forgetting fienry, the
negro driver. Martha. the cook; and
Sinkler, the special factotum of little
Jack
After this delightful camping trip they
will return to Ivy Cliff where they
will be Joined by Misses Fanny-Peron-
neau and Peachy Brown. OF Baltimore
Mrs. Brown won many friends mere
during her residence last winter. While
her husband was attending the Constltu-
tionaI Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
have returned from abroad. and sailed
on the Kronprinz William. the same ooat
as the Duchess OF Marlborough and the
Vanderbiits sailed on.
Mrs. Gibson, In speaking OF her fellow
passenger, said: "Shs is charming. and
IS so simple and unaffected ever. There
is not the least change in her manner
from the time when she was Consuelo
Vanderbilt.
ON the voyage she mingled freely. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
HOW TO GET COAL.

The New York World has been insist
ing for some time past that the coal
strike must be arbitrated, and in order
TO bolster UP its position interviewed a
number of governors. most Of whom
said. "cf course. the strike should be
arbitrated''
The most Interesting reply, however,
was that from Governor Savage, of
Nebraska. lie said: The anthracite
coal strike can be ended and much con-
Bequent suffering avoided If the State
will do its duty in the matter of afford
ing protection from personal injury and
violence to those who are willing to
work
That is all the more Interesting to
the same suggestion several days ago.
We believe in arbitration. but not in
compulsory arbitration. If the strikers
were opposed to arbitration the World
would not be so loud-mouthed In de-
manding It. If any movement were in
anrnrated TO compel the strikers TO ar
bitrate against their will. The Times
would be found among those who should
fight for the rights of the strikers We
are equally opposed to compulsory ar
bitration against the wishes OF the mine
operators. Governor Savage has pointed
out the way to get supply of hard
coal. Let the Governor of Pennsylvania
make proclamation that he will pro-
toct the mine operators and their prop
crty at all hazard, and that no OUT
siders must interfere with them in their
cndcavor to resume mining operations
and It Will not be long before they will
bagin 10 mine coal and sell it 10 the
public.
Everybody knows that the mines are
8 idle. not because the strikers will! not
work, but because they will not permit
others to work. The mine owners are
not mining coal because they are afraid
10 attempt it. They arc completely DOM
anated by the strikers. and the New
York World knows it. The strikers are
I'm command of the situation. and who
can blame them for using their power
10 further their. own interests? They
know that the mine operators are afraid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
A BAD BOAST.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, announcing that the
washcry at Duryea was in operation on
Wednesday, further says that at strike
headquarters it was claimed that the
output of coal at the washery was very
small and that fifty or sixty special Of
acers were required to protect the few
men employed at that place.
II the men at the strike headquarters
were correctly reported, they made q
boast which was unworthy of them. 1t
was equivalent to boast that a legi-
innate concern which was trying to ope-
rate its washery with legitimate labor
was compelled to employ a very strong
guard in order to keep union men from
interfering. Representatives of labor
organization can i'll afford to make such
boasts. The sympathy of the public is
naturally with the strikers, for the pub
lie believe that the miners have just
grounds of complaint and are entitled
to higher wages. But the American pub
lie are not in sympathy with any law
lcssness. If the miners do not choose to
work for the mine operators, they have
a perfect right to remain idle They have
the right to pursuade other men from
working, but if other men choose to
work they have no legal or moral right
to interfere while the men are engaged,
and it is a serious reflection upon the
strikers of Pennsylvania that it is neces-
airy for any legitimate concern to en-
ploy armed men to protect its laborers
from assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22

A pious correspondent of the New York
Evening .Post, in discussing tn bad
morals of Wall Street, says:
These Cars of finance may. accord
ing to the ultimate principle of the mo-
rality Of to-day, namely, force majeure,
seize upon their weaker neighbours money,
just as. for his own protection, the Car
OF Russia, may, according to Henry Nor
man. NJ. p, withdraw his protection
over Finland and grant to the former
grand duchy absolute and complete
national Independence; and then, as the
presence of an independent and possibly
hostile state upon Russias exposed
frontier would be obviously incompatible
with her national security. she may
march an army corps into Finland and
annex the country; lock, stock and bar
rel"
This would be more interesting If the
correspondent had taken the, Post into
his confidence and told it what stock he
was trading in. how much margin the
Cars called him for and how much
money he lost when he was sold out