davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. John Eereen, Of Jacksonville
l. in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17
OUR
SPRING AND SUMMER
Line Of
Dryond Dress Goods
l. almost complete.
! 2 have the latest novelties in
White Dress Goods
Is almost complete.

thar could be bought in New York City. II
would take too much space 70 give YOU the
names Of them, but Won are cordially in
vited to come and look at our stock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

Rev. N. {. Lindsay, ID. u, a. this
city, has hseu invited 10 preach the
hAccAlAureate sermon al the Gordon
Military Institute. al Barnesville,
TIA. This L. AL honor most woTthIiy
bestowed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

sgzA E-.zAsE-z HARRIS. -o.a. EATER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

All Foreigners Who conduct mining
operations IA China are compelled 10y
law 70 turn mto the treasury of the
country - ser cent. of their profits
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

Mr.. Alien Rogers of Ocala, was tee
fore the Board ofCouuty Commission
ers Monday sndeavoring 20 persuade
them that they should buy some road
building machines However, the
board decided that for the present
they would get along with their pre-
sent resources. -Sumtervilje Times
Mr.. ". L. Butler, formerly ciJI-
zen of THIS city. but nov Of Beaumont,
Texas, Was visit 10 Ocala saturday
ID has bern al Wildwood for some
time visiting hIs father, sud viii ia =
few DAYS leave for his Texas home,
where he, in company with two
brothers, Is doing thriving mercan-
tile business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

Mss Edith Miller. II crystal River,
who has been in the city for several
DAYS ou a visit, returned home sat
uriAy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

SIR. r. VI. Howard has just disposed
81 rhe last IF hi- orange crop from his
Auburudsle grove. he saturday
sold eleven boxes of grapefruit aud
uine bo1e. ~ oranges for an even
hundred dollars in cash.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-17

Among our large and varied stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods. We viii name the fol-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

racks fitted up for them IN Constair
tinople, they are permitted I'm times or
peace to remain IN their own noun
tains. where they are authorized to
act az police. The effect Of this is 10
give them absolutely unlimited op.
portunity To plunder with the result
of bringing into bold relief the worst
elements In the Kurdish character.
While the Kurds are Moslems I'm re.
ligion. and largely under the Influence
OF dervishes. no sense Of religious duty
or patriotism animates them In their
guerilla warfare.
They go forth 10 battle simply as To-
Gusts to- devour the spoil. or this fact
the Turkish Government Is thoroughly
cognlzant. and when the Government.
at Its own expense. armed and trans
ported these flends In 10 Macedonia
their very presence gave the lie TO the
promised reforms. To-day finds the
Bashl- BaZouk I'm his element. Licensed
by the Sultan, furnished for the first
time with the uniform OF the regular
army. provided with tho latest military
equipment and protected by the Turk
ish sOldiery. he has already begun his
carnival or loot, license and bl0odshed.
looking 10 the utter determination or
ton. have NJ last turned against the
iron heel OF the OpprcssOr. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
TRAINING THE CHILDREN.

Mothers should teach their children
60 care for their hair as early as posi-
BILE.
If the little girl is coaScd into tho
habit OF giving her locks Il hundred
strokes with stiff brush every morn
ing and evening and bralding them
loosely for bed the foundation for a
future beautiful head OF hair will be
laid. .''
Counting the strokes will tighten the
task for hes. and she will soon become
accustomed TO II and make it pnrt OF
her daily toilet. Too many children arc
allowed to 30 to bed with their hair In
tousied condition. only to have IL
jerked and tangled when school time
comes around.
Such n practice Is disastrous to tho
nerves Of a sensitive child and ruinous
TO the hair. Teach the little daughter
to take care Of her hair at the right
time. and also to- keep her brushes and
combs in the proper state or cieanli
ness.
These articles should be as strictly
personal property as the tooth brush
Never allow one child to use the Others
hair brush. Diseases Of the scalp arc
most contagious. and the brush Is the
surest germ agent.-Pittsburg Dis
patch. r..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

takes pride I'm his prowess and or the
part nc plays In the determination OF
the Christians. In an interview with
Il. J. Dillon. the war correspondent. a
notorious Bashi-Bazouk. after narrat-
ing several adyentIS.As OF his. in the
course OF whicr ;e dishonOred Chris
tian women. killed Armenian villagers.
robbed and looted from right and left,
went ON 10 say: I'VE did great deeds
after that. deeds that would astOnish
the twelve powers To hear told. We
attacked villages. killed people. gutted
houses. taking money. carpets. sheep
and women. and robbed travellers.
Daring and great were our deeds. and
the mouths OF men were full OF them"
Who are these Bashl-BazOuks who
pride themselves on being such mighty
men Of valor. calling theYyvselves Lords
OF the Eills?"
They are Kurdish nomads. descend
ants probably OF the ancient Cardu-
chill who occupied the mountainous
eastern border OF the Assyrlan Empire
in the time OF its glory.
While there are many different tribes
or clans among the Kurds. they may
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
Chinese Dscrrn,ion Nay.

The Mongolians OF the city observed
their seml-annusl decoration day yes
terGsy at tho city cemetery. They
decorate the graves OF their dead in
each April ard August. selecting any
Sunday they care TO They went
through the usual weird ccrcm0ny yes
terday. at the conclusion or which
they went back to Chinatown and en-
ioyctI greet feast prepared in honor
OF toe dead. \ large crowd was on
bani ~ watch the Chi71mcu -
through the various vitcs calculated
To koe2 devils away from The depart
ci. Each grave was decorated with
burning caUdlcs aud incense. A roast
pis was placed at the head OF their
lot. and a Chinese priest bowed several
times before the altar and prayed.
After this cert ,nony tho various dishes
OF food were placed on the graves aud
other prayers were offered to the God
of Peace and the tom toms were
sounded to frightcn away evil spirits.
The food was then gathered Up aud
placed oarcfully in wagons. astcr
which tie gravcs were sprinklcd with
small pieces of paper bearing Ch.nSc
characters salt Lake City Descrct
Neus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
FITTED TO BIZ ARCHITECTS.

Although girls are lacking In many
OF the qualifications necessary for sue
cess as architects. Josephine Wright
Chapman, writing I'm Success. says In
many ways they are eminently fitted
for the profession. The average girl
who desires to- enter the profession
thinks only Of the artistic side OF the
work, she admits. and. as rule. knows
nothing of construction and has little
business ability or physical strength.
vet girls are naturally more stutlious
and conscientious than men. Besides,
they know far better than any man
the needs OF a home. For this reason.
if for no other. she thinks the woman
architect should. as n rule. confinc
herself to domestic architecture and
interior decoration. At all events. she
should for the present be content with
this.
Domestic architecture IL not 81
small n field as 1t might seem, at FIRST
thought. FOR there are great poSsibni'
ties for Improvement there, and 1T re-
mains for thoughtful. paiustaking
women to study the problem"
Miss Chapman thinks woman archt
tect should, II possible. obtain college
education. Then she should enter one
of the best schools of architecture
which are open to women. Rathe,
than choose second rate school. she
would better study under some good
architect or practical draughtsmar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

The ever popular sailor shape will
maintain all its present mode for utility
wear.
Cocaue and marabout feathers will
be only second to ostrich in fashion 5
favor.
Jet and cut steel ornaments have re-
ceived the seal of fashions favor for
millinery.
The mauve hat will be quite popular,
but will be worn exclusively with a
costume to match.
While white hats for evening will be
very good style. pale pastel tints will
he much seen also.
PIumes will wave on everything. as
this is undoubtedly to be a feather
| season in hstdom.
Velvet bindings OF a contracting
shade will be a feature OF many Of the
more elaborate hats.
Lace hats for evening wear are
shown adorned with imitation coral
or turquoise beads.
An entire ring OF small white birds
around the crown is the novel trim
| ming OF Il smart nickel velvet hat
A combination OF spangles and
| chenille will be one Of the smartest
| millinery garnitures Of the season.
Turbans. toques and picture bats are
all equally prominent among the de-
| sirrblc autumn shapes for dress hats.
| Black, Havana brown. red, all the
shades Of mauvc and silver gray will
| be the fashionable shades for velvet
| hats.
| Dressy small hats will often show a
| contrast OF ma terial in the brim and
| crown. sometimes even a contrast or
| color. too.
| Pokes-old-f pokes-the kind
with the generous scoop and fiat back.
are promised Il revival along with the
other 1890 modes.
| The picture hat Of the present season
has been long. narrow shape. There
is 4 noticeable tendency in the newest
! autumn shapes to less length and more
breadth.
Shirrings, inscts OF lace. combinations
of lace. velvet and silk, shirred ana
puckc-ed in variety Of ways, will be
among tile elaborate millinery work to
be the mode.
Ribbon for millinery viii be the
height Of vogue. all Of soft and plia-
bic character to permit OF the sSillfui
manipulations in shirriuGs. rosettes.
ruchiugs. etc. that will be fashionable
this winter.
The most radical changes noted
among the hcadwear offerings for the
coming winter season as opposed to
last year are the colors. new forms OF
trimmings and new uses OF fabrics
rather than any decided innovations in
shape.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
A Bottled Brother.

DR.. Gillespie. the present moderator
OF the Church Of Scotland. tells how
he was nonplused the other day BY
a ragged urchin with whom he got in
90 conversation. He said:
my boy. who looks after you"
'Naebuddy." was the quick reply
Where Is your father"
Hes deid."
Have you a mother"
She's deid. tae."
Have you not sister. them"
~ niver had yia.'
"But surely you have brother?"
Yes. but he's At Glasga College"
We'll. cannot he spare some time
from his studies to look after you o
bIt?"
ma, sir; for lie was born wi two
heids, and they keep him in a bottle
London News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

,liers or guerilla and paid solely by
the plumber they are always sure to
get, they are the Sultan's chosen in
strunents when IL becomes his i'm
periai pleasure TO wrcak Wholesale ven.
gpance upon any of his Christian sub
iects. II was the Bashi Bazouks let
loose upon the Greeks at SciO I'm 1922
that reduced that fair island Of gar
dens to ashes. while 5000 people met
death in single day and 10000 women
and children were carried off and sold
as slaves. 90 the scap1sl of Christen-
dom.
In the Turkish war with Russia In
1877 thousa nds OF Bashi.Bazouks were
transported from their homes In the
highlands OF Asia aud turned upon
the helpless Christian population OF
southern Bulgarin. massacring over
10000 Of them IN the month OF June
alone. 1t was at this time that whole
large school Of children were killed at
once and the bodies OF the victims. to
gether with the school house, burned
by the destroyers.
II was the Bashi- BGzouks. armed
with Martini rifles by command Of the
Sultan. though i'm defiance of the Ber-
lin treaty. who began tho awful Ar
nenian massacrcs at Sassoun in 1894.
For twenty-thrce days the work of car-
mage was permitted to co on in that
single district. village after village
being wiped out Of existence. while
10000 people-mcn, women ana little
children-were put to death with every
conceivable torture. In one village all
the young men were tied hand and
foot, laid in row. covered with brush.
wood and burned alive. Others were
seized and hacked to pieces; little chill
drcu were cut in two aud mutilated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

interest has proved comparatively
easy one. This is due to the fact that
Victor Hugo was not only n great au'
thor. but was also an artlst-nnd par
ticularly caricaturist-of talent. and
wood carver and cabinet maker Of
skill. The house in the Place des
Visges Is. therefore. filed with inter
esting relics OF the master. One that
tx regarded with the greatest respect
is the writing table at which he wrote
nearly all his masterpieces. This is I'm
Louis XIII. style. and is very high,
for Victor Hugo always wrote stand
ing. Another desk is interesting from
It's associations. This liz the one on
which are placed -four inkstands and
four pens. These belonged to Lamar
tine. Alexandra Dumas. Georges Sand
and Victor Hugo himself. In front
OF each liz the framed autograph. COW
cred with glass, OF each writer.
Probably the most interesting part
Of the museum is the furniture made
Ivy Victor Hugo. lie was in the habit
OF taking pieces Of carved wood which
he picked up here and there, and com
bining them into furniture o. the most
fantastic shapes. The results were
often more bizarre and curious than
artistic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

gested the name he bestowed upon
him. Marengo is said 10 have figured
in many of the great warriors subse.
quent battles, including Austerlitz,
Wagram, Jena and 'the deadly Water
loo"
After Napoleon had been sent 10 81.
Helena Marengo was purchased 10y an
Englishman, I'm whose establishment
he remained till he died. about 1928.
Sculptors and artists WED with each
other for the privilege Of executing
portraits of Marengo In England. and
to-day two OF his hoofs are preserved
In London. in the shape of snuff boxes.
one in st. James Palace, residence OF
Prince George Of Wales. the other In
some army club house. Tho rest OF the
skeleton is mounted In tue Royal
United Service Institute.
Marengo is said to be the charger
that is SO magniticently portrayed by
Mcissoner In the picture called 'iSl", .
I'm which the Emperor appears alone,
sitting on his horse on the crest Of a
hill, gazing moOdliy before him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

successful as the wife OF one OF Eng
lands greatest statesmen. A woman
who can have played two such parts
30 az TO win the sincere approval ana
devotion Of her husband must indeed
have possessed high qualities. When
one comes To think IL over. great Eng
lishmen have in many notable in
stances possessed wives OF strong and
sweet character. who in most cases
have not been women OF great mental
attainmcnts. 4 man OF distinction.
whether he is a statesman. poet.
painter or scientist. does not want a
blazing star by his side. 1t IL the gen
tie. tactfui. resourceful woman who
stands him IN good stead. whose value
IL not patent TO every chance ac-
quaintance. who desires not glory for
herself save only that OF keeping her
husband true TO his best self aud or
making her children worthy of their
father London World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

be divided roughly In two general dlvi-
sions. the nomads, lawless aud brutal.
10 which belong the Bashi Bazouks,
meaning literally "crazy heads and
the serfs or subject kurds. who are
merely stolid. stupid peasants, content
with tilling the soil in the most rudl.
mentary way. but displaying wonder
ful skill In weaving rugs.
The nomadic Kurds never work. hut
depend upon the Armcnians, as a para
site does upon plant. When not
upon the actual warpath. and nothing
more than ordinary brgandage is
going on. the chief OF each tribe comes
down from the mountains every spring
nj the head of his men TO collect tribute
of the Armenian villages In sheep.
mules. rugs. stockings. or anything else
that takes his fancy. All Of their
wheat and grain they get from the
Armenans. who are forced To support
themselves ana the Kurds. and Mt the
same time pay taxes TO the Turkish
Government.
They are all very fond Of ilnery. and
never hesitate To avail themselves OF
any opportunity for adding to their
store. They SEEN TO know by intui-
tion when an Armenian girl Is getting
her wedding iincry together. and often
appear at the last moment to snatch
her wedding garments. fashioned with
such loving care; then off 60 the hills
with their ill.gottcn booty. If the
Armcnians ever dare To make n com
plaint they are oftcno: than not thrust
into prison themselves with the words.
IAN Armenians are liars. The Kurds
are the Sultan's war. iorS. To do this
is their right" The only time that
these "crazy heads are ever pun
lshed is when they are lndiscrcct
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
Tn. ..yy-.pi,r willow Song.

Some peoplc have heard OF the ballad
containing the words IN hang my harp
on a weeping willow tree" but perhaps IT
is not generally known that the author was
A Young man who iell desperately in love
with Queen Victoria, at that time a girl
of seventeen. This young lover was heit
to baronetcy; but bir0nets cannot ap-
proach royalty u the guise OF a suitor,
though it took some tinle before the ro-
mantle young man could he brought "a
understand this flct. When at last he del
so he sat down in despair and wrote the
now well-known ballad. which was at that
time published in 4 London paper, aud
tnen ne emigrated 70 Australia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

the Territories OF ASsim0oa, Alberta
and askatchcwsu-2so.0 100000 acres
/, all. The shaded square. b u. shows
the area OF land good for farming
iSS.OOoOO0 acres; while the black
square. 4. is the land ut present under
cuitivation-,.O $4,000 acrcs The black
centre OF cultivated lard IL but dot
ON the great exranse Of land suitable
for uIlage. From that little black doc
ever q million bushels OF various sorts
Of grain were reaped last year. What
will the harvest he when the whole
arrn comes under the piow?
The error OF an astronomical chron-
umcicr is rarely greater than two one
hundredths Of n second.
Permission TO reside in Canada has
been given 10 a large number OF Brit
ten Rescryisls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
RfOO Rewarl. mon.

The readers OF this pspor will be pleased tS
learn that there is mt hast ono dreaded dis
ease that scie1ce has been able TO cure In ali
its stages, and that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now knownto
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhC Cure In ta kbn inter
nally, acting directly the blood and mu-
coussurfa ,es OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up Che con
stitution and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprictors have so much faithin
its curative powers that they offer Quo Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails TO euro.
Send for list OF test tinoniais. Address
Y. j. CHENEY Il Co.. Toiedo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

TNCREAsEs THE BADIATrNG SURFACE.
room and furnishes useful heat or is
utilized in cooking. In order to in
crease the efficiency Of the first class
OF stoves, Philip s. Spilier has designed
n stove which greatly increases the
radating surface. and, accordingly.
extracts more useful heat from the
oil burned. This object is attained by
providing circular tlue cncircling the
entire stove. To still further increase
the radiating surface and insure the
hot gases produced by the fame, which
is located in this passageway, passing
entirely around the stove before escap-
ing to the fluc. detiector Is placed in
the heat passage. The effect is to di-
vide the heat passage with division
wall. DETECTING the hot gases from the
Hue until such time "a they have COM
plcted the entire circuit Of the stoves.
These are usually built in O-shape, and
may be- adapted for housc-warming or
for cooking or hot-water heating.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02

Its vogue reminds us Of the dame
who decided to have her shroud made
with dash Of this lovely color.
Mauve crepe de chine dresses are
among the most charming.
fhis ever. pleasing color is too at
tractiye 10 be confined 10 one OF the
lighter grades Of mourning.
Narrow bands of bias crepe de chine
set together with fagoting form insert
medalllons on one OF the clever new
examples.
A todue made Of velvet vioiets tinscd
mauve rather than blue is extremely
fascinating.
Mauve buckskin shoes and mauye
silk stockings complete the mauye
toilette for evening or gala afternoon
wear.
While many wear white gloves with
mdtNc II btllct eheCI II W bc va" ny
donuing IL glove of the faintest pastel
mauve. This is white to all intents
and purposes; yet 1t is more effective
than true white.
Parasois to carry with mauye toiiettes
differ. 4 handsome taffeta with hem
stitched tucks is one of the most useful
though, as il may be carried OH or
binary occasions and is still pretty
enough 90 take the place of perish
nbIc chiffony affair. ir.-PhiIadeiphia Rec
ord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
VELVET IN MILLINERY.


The part assigned to velvet this yeas
Is one OF the highest importance. Vel
vet covered hats are In large major
ity among the new models prepared b.
the high class trade. and the demand
for this material on all sides in already
much above the average.
From the orders issued thus liber
ally It Is evident that pleasing vari-
ETY. in color will prevail. Velvet II
asked for I'm pretty nearly all the col
ors included i'm the winter list. Never
theIess. it Is the medium and darker
shades of the positive coiors and the
light and medium shades Of the brown
and neutrais that have the advantage.
This is explained by the fact that 1t ~
these shades to which preference viii
be given for the covering OF shapes. \
great deal will also be done In quite
light velvet. particularly cream. very
pale blue and white. not as a covering
for the outside Of hats. but rs facing
and a trimming for the underside o.
brims. Millinery Trade Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
Horrible Crimes
Per.petrated by the
Sultan's S Bashi-
Bazouks~.srA

There Is no political turmoil In Tur'
key i'm which the Bashl- -Bazouks are
not permitted and encouraged to take
the star role In the bloody drama oi
affairs So thoroughly Is this recog-
nized that their name has come to DO
synonymous with bloOdshed. their
presence the gruesomc forcrunner or
a certnin harvest of death. Even
among the Turks themselves their COM
mon designation has come to be
Black Mora" devil OF the night. and
the most obdurate and refractory child
ouails and becomes Obedicnt at the
mere whisper of that awful name
Although known as irregular sol