davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
GATE RvllLE.

The Gaitervilleites are experience
ing some very ugly weather this
week, Saturday and Sunday espec-
tally. Heavy winds and rain, which
did cons iderabIe damage to cane.
blowing il down. A good deal OF
green timber Was blown down and
Of course the fences received their
portion Of damage. Sunday it rsined
very near all day making the evening
al unpleasant, Notwithstanding
which one fellow goes all the same.
The wOrkmen are very busy 81
work on the new dwelling Of Mr.. q.
o. Turner's and they say the rain
makes it very unpleasant work but
expect to have it completed at ar
early date.
Hon. II. w. Long was down inspect
ing the ferry boat al Stokes Ferry
Monday. Mr.. r. D. Stokes has the
contract of repairing same. While
the present boat is undergoing re-
pairs the one which has for some
time been under water, will be raised
and Used but if it is unfit for use pas
sage at this point will be delayed for
some time.
Mr.. J 81. Brass returned Thursday
from business trip to Taylor county.
He report the crops good in that see
tton and talks Of moving there.
Mr.. John Cross il very sick at the
present writing and has been for sew.
erai days, but We hope soon u hear
that he is improving.
3Lr. James Ross and sister, Miss
Daisy, spent Sunday with relatives
al DunneiIon, returning Monday
morning.
The school at this place i expected
TO commence next Monday. The
little ones are very anxious for school
70 start, a. It Is the hapP Ness Of their
life. UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
COUNTY POLITICS.
The Edi,or Q. the ocala Banner.

To The E6itc- o. the Oczla Banner
observe that while the dig office
seekers are making strenuous efforts
10 precipitste q pe9pery campaign
there's nothing doing in county affairs.
Mr. Thsgard, 80 popular as 8 tax
collector, has said enough" and
gracefully stepped down and out.
Partial TO the policy of rotation, it
Is also currently rumored that Mr..
NGgent, who has won lsurels a. an
official, will retire from the sherl1f-s
office and give q chance 10 some
equally deserving democrat.
Are these exam piles TO become cpl
demic and will the CLERK Of the court,
the judge Of probate, the county
treasurer, the tax assessor, the super
intendent Of schools, De IS patriotic
and magnsnimous aud voluntarily
retire?
And If IL is 70 be, NO, you my
dear, CASTOR" No, no, no, I insist
upon you running, my dear Alphonse!
who are 20 impersonate those
clever, well known characters.
It is important to select big men
for big Offices, a. there is an eternal
fitness of things, "but it is alsoim por-
tsnt that We sustain our reputation
and select good, deserving, compe-
tent men for our county officers.
am glad to see disposition not
q grow excited nor explode pepper
boxes or other missiles that will pro-
duce discOrd and disruption.
But who are to slcceed our retiring
officers PLAIN JOINS Cousin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
a Yeara a 0yspeptic.

r. 81. Foster. SIS :. ID St. salt
Lake City, writes: II have been
bothered with dyspepsia orllindiges-
ton for y years; tried many doctors
without relief; recently l got bottle
OF Heroine. l bottle curedI me, am
now tapering OF on the second. I
have recommended il TO nv friends:
ii Is curing them too" SOC. al Anti
Monopoly drug store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
8 Plea for the Beautiful

: t-e Editor o.: tl-= Ccz.z Bzm--
Beautiful childhood, 10 stand be-
meath azure skies with 10 world-wis-
dom 'wlxt you ami God. When all
tue world was good because yourself
had not felt the touch OF evil. Alas
that such flowers should witurr aud
leave tie 9oui a slender rod 10 bend in
tie coming blast. VIII ever again
hopes rain DOW bind - Close IT, Dis
ta41 GeaveE. Ala today I would ask
wlat l. the part u each man and
w5man IL the building Of THAI soul
fore L character. giving 4 recogni-
ton Of mans du;y 10 his fellow man
and God by which are to be 10. cred
tie strongest citizenship, the greatest
human happiness aud enjoyment.
We make the environments under
which We live, and it / in our rower
to change evil conditions 10 good.
The SOU, mind AMI body can do it;
they form a grand trinity and when
the three work in harmony We are as
one with the universal; that nnitv
can never be brought about until every
faculty has been trained. Every mus.
Gle every organ has its corresponding
convOlutiOn in the brain. To develop
the mind We must train the BODY.
A simple truth that until TODAY WAS
not recognized. Children enjoy trying
to make beautiful things with their
hands. 1t is natural with them a.
certain ages to sssimilate knowledge
by contact, and it has been conclu-
sively proven that these periods Of
are clearly marked and
should the opportunity go by it is for.
ever lost. The mind loves what il is
fed upon. Awaken the children to
the beautiful things of life. teach
them to see, to reproduce till the
great world in her wonderous beauty
Is open 70 them. Their hearts will
respond in love to God and humanity.
The men and women OF tomorrow
must be better and wiser than Of to-
day, else We will have failed in our
tribute to the progress of civilization
Soon will the work of our lives be rest.
ing upon time waiting to confront US
when We stand on the brink whore
the shadows meet. Let US help !
while We can and waste not the hours
in idle dreams that the DEGREES Of
destiny may destroy.
VI. ELLA ARMSTRONG.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Raised From the Dead.

[. W. Lands, porter" for the ORR.
entail hotel, Chanute, Kan" says /:
Il know what it was to suffer with
neuralgia deed l did, and I got bot
Tie OF Billiards. Snow Liniment and l
was raised from the dead l tried to
get some more, but before 1 had de.
posed OF my bottle, l was cured en-
tlreiy- am tellin' de truth toe"
25c, 50c. and Sl.O0 at Anti-monopoly
drug store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Csas sian ssa CO

Attention 10 .a..-I -. mo ..r 49,
v-r,i-em-ut .+ Cla- siam g. eel
wholesale liquor i-a.-r-. al- AL CO
W.T. Bay street. Ja.s-al- rasT
have been patron, % tl- ursa B.a-
nrr f"r the pact year and tn- arg
trade Quilt up in tins ali s1.o.uIlE
counties testify to the 1amasf ~
satisfied customers. Tbs 1rm alssgs
gives special attention to 1ut % 80
orders, filing And shipping them -
soon a. received. Butn tn- 4lA.iiT
and the price a. vel o. me PronFi
service appeal % the buyer Ws asEs
never yet heard % di--a,i-i-i 60
toner. A price li-t I'll - -~ut "a
application and the reader. ~ as
paper may rely upon the an4a--uoa-
&c reliability % TIE aru.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
csnnery for Irvine.

Irvine, Fls.-Hall Bros. are getting
ready to erect cannery TO be in oper-
alton at the beginning of next season.
D. 81. Irvine has just harvested his
large hay crop and is now picking and
shipping grapes from one of his vine.
yards.-New York Packer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

HARD ON THE OLD NAN.

Hon. J. y. G. Stockton is the ONLY
candidate who has the courage of his
convictions. He is filed with the
chivslric spirit of his honored ances-
tors, and has the courage to tell the
people what they may expect Of him,
IN case he is elected TO the United
States senate, and also what they
may expects at the hands of those
who kiss the feet of corporation DOW.
er or kneel at the shrine OF trusts.
Hurrsh for Stockton.-Bellevie
News. Letter.
Senator Taliaferro need not fear the
result. His successful performance of
duty, his upright manliness, hi. clean
political methods, his answering
democracy, all will be endorsed. His
reelection will simply mean that the
state will continue to be represented
IN Washington by one vino has not
only accomplished much for the state
OF Florida, but also that increased
power and influence will be ours in
the senate Of the United States for the
next six years.-Pensac0la Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
The Mill Printing Company in Hands
of . Receiver.

Ihe Gainesville sun says: In
obedience TO bill filed by 81. F. Dut-
ton & Co, of this city, asking that a
receiver be appointed to adjust the
financial obligations of the Hill
Printing Company, his honor Judge
Wills has appointed \. w. Littlefield
Is receiver of said company.
The firm of Dutton & CO., are hold
ing heavy mortgages over this COM
psny, and the action was brought
about in an endesvor to secure q
settlement of same. The Hill Print.
ing Company, is sn Incorporated com.
psny, and was organized in Gaines.
vile about three years ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
DANCER COMING
asns tnss sosr, - $780,.
ssss % sths, s.sai Ss.--.
- sionsr v-sssl.

TAer- az taous.n-is ~ -.
unoonsoio-siy Ia -azssr ~ - -.
has -aIeiy ssf24lsu - -sur -
proniaent uea slf ~1rsr. -. -
from kidney E11tle. - -
alarrning.y "a ~ ile--as. a. -
On - insitious.y 49, 90 -. -
eont.tioa az re 70 $780, .- -
IL ne early si.gss ~ go. =
nere nay - hea.ar.s. aaeE..t.
nai1ral sPPs,it-, 81 49,. II -
ery Or fur-ed touzls. u.-st e. -
strong persp irtll1. - rsri Il -
Or anzAtural feelings % ~. q -.
ns sody. Dont sEp-ct e. -.
70 shs- tAszs-iv-a 40 -
Hotics any % Asz. .ouns..
lie 50 - F8LET's EDuHr 90
THOEAs h4PLE Birt.rE. "a
9 Lad 10y I'D s.ss ~ 4 49, -.
and ny sscE pa.n@d - -
Str1ightsa ap. p. aoeIar.s -
I'D Ia 90 god 49, FlLsraK
CCAs atver-is-d saf 80 %. -
-aieA sur~d us sns Z 49, A.
Affected sinoa I Ead.r $1,000 -.
remedy
hhshnpls tains - nsEs r.sns
neys rghswaen t1ey ars "a az -.
ed bot "a - IA 30 -asv 49, -.
has set n FoLETs Klrsas 80
cure every form - E.tlsT sas -
trouble q taksa early a-1 nrl -
lief even 10 80 -lst llgsle.s -. =
Is an honest p-eparaii-a a. -
sA4s % claimed o. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

The New York American, Rearst's
paper, printed John Temple Graves
Grafton delivered at Chicago on the
Separation Of the Races in full in
its Sundays edition. 1t is classical
and able.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

A VAGUE RTNOR.

There is a vague rumor going the
rounds to the effect that Napoleon p
will not continue a great while his
canvass for governor, but that at an
opportude time in the indefinit.
future he will retire from the race.
and that John y. &. will take off his
senatorial harness, mount the guber.
material steed from which Napoleon
had just dismounted. II il hinted
that Napoleon il riding over the gu
oernatorial course merely to ascertain
for J. y. Cs. benefit the rough places
IN the track. The Press, however,
has too much respect for Napoleon B.
70 treat this matter seriously. -Pensa-
cola Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Lawtey = kuosu trr To- -trasuef.
ries, sanford for Boa, -~i~ry Aatloug
for Iis satefmelon- ald ealts Iup-s.
Lake WeIr Tor il ONIONS I'D ucs-s
FOR IL riue -IO.k.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

The following is the mothers sweet
oenedictiOn and has filed the heart
with more rapture than can De ex-
pressed in any four lines in the
English language:
Hush, nv dear, Lie still and slurrber.
Holy angels guard thy bed:
Heavenly blessings without, number.
Gently falling on thy head"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Alachus county i - Dry o. 49,
and still Editor Goodwin j. not euurr
ly happy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Plain John smith" -ay- .i 1rcas
10 him that Mr.. -torkt1u -I1l.d tsa
his troubles about Tl.lat-rr1 a1d ~
Rebates 10 BIZ friend Burr aui .tasf
members of the ai.rIai -1uul-laa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
:, cur, . sol.ln 90. s.r

TsK- Laxative Bromo Iuiuins Tao
lets. Al druggisustr~fund the noasy
II IL faiIes 20 cure. r. " rrusss
signature = on each BOX So
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Cured Hemorrhasss of tbs Inn,

several years ago my lungs were
so badly affected that I had MANY
hemOrrhages." writes a. VI. AXE. Of
Wood, Ind, II took treatment from
several physicians without any bene.
fit. l then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as bullet. I recommend il
in advanced stages of lung trouble"
POstoffice Drug Store. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

WASrED-SEvERAL INDCsrEIUrs -.
sons n each STATE 20 trasel Tor h.usr -startsat.
eleven wears and With a iarge Gaulta. 60 -
upoa merchants and agents tur suCc-sstul 49,
profitable line. Permaucut rnEa9ruurnt NrsAf
cash salary u as and a. traFr'lra "a srl-ss
and hotel balls advanced ~ cash $50 $50
ExtSrrcucr not esscntiaL Mrul11H HEtEIEl-t
and elclo>e seif-addr--s~H e-ar.rHrr rNa
NAFtOSAN. ia Dearhorn ~ cntcsg1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

Those papers that AZ -upporuns
Governor Jennings for Cu.t-i -tstss
SenstOr-sre they. tor. -uu-.diz-l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

There l. one more uss-gaprr ~
Florida unsuD-id z-d. To- - me hiE1
springs Hornet 10 H. supporting .
NC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

ALL = FORGIVEN.

Really, after Congressman Davis
and Hon. c. VI. Brown sat together
on the train 10 Punta Gorda and
swapped tobacco and yarns about
their personal experiences IN the war
between the states, aud MIR. Davis has
declared that be and Mr.. Brown are
the best Of friends-after all thi. i.p Z
ita0out time Tor the Davis papels 10
let up about that cartoon st Peters
burg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

John Stockton made The assertion
a. Punta Ggrda that every paper il
the state that wasn't supporting him
for tie United states senate va. ,u.-
sil.zed, and that every voter wno did
not vote for Linn At the primary Wa
Influenced from purely Monetary
point Of view or got his = straight.
This = not likely 20 h-lp Mr.. stock
ton with the Gew=paper,.-De~oto
Cof1vr,- Nm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
POLITICAL CHIPS :
FROM THE STATE PRESS.

1t is hoped that JnO. y. c. stockton
has been incorrectly quoted as saying
that every newspaper in Florida that
Is not supporting him has been
bought 1t is quite possible that the
reverse could BE- true.-Pensacola
Journal.
Ii would seem 10 al impartial OBJ
server that Coz. Stockton has a big
enough contract on hand TO defeat
Tslisferro and Jennings without es-
saying the herculean task Of convict
ing nine-tenths Of the newspapers Of
Florida OF veuality.-Tampa Tribune.
Bob Davis and jun 1alialerro have
proven their devotion TO democracy
and the interests OF the people of
Florida and the false utter
snees OF q thousand demagogues
can't tarnish the lustre Of their val
liable services, nor dim the glory Of
their official records. White Springs
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18

HoWDT BILL SORT Or PILLOW.
john y. c. Stockton i a "Hpwdy
Bill sort OF fellow. who never tires.
ana who can see more men personally
IN a political campaign than any
other tuan il the state. He viii con
fine his campaign to what be calls
the common plain people" and
while possessing remarkable energy
be has leading democrats in every
county enthusiastic in his support
jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-09-18
Impaired Digestion

Nay not be al that is meant By 6ysz>ySis
Doz. but il VIII Be Il neglected.
The une2s.oess after eating, fits % nerv-
ocs headache. sogrness O. The stomach. and
cis2greeable belchiag may lot De very bsd
noz, bgt they Will be L the stomach is
Suffered e grow weaker.
Dyspepsia IS such 3 miserable disease
that lie tendency % Il sbo1ld Dc given
early attention his IS completely over
Gre hE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-25
Answers to Correspond

if used to be. If itgis an elderly man,
and he puts out his hand, you should
rise at once and take his hand But IL
it is a young man, you might shake
hands with him without rising, if you
wanted to. No harm tMould be done.
These matters are largely governed by
the circumstances of the moment and
by general good taste. : Write again.
M. It's it bad form y wear veil to
the theater?
1t is not so much bad form as it is
foolish: for when you-get to the thea
ter you must take. your hat off, and
then veil is just SO much more trou-
BILE. If you live not very far from
the theater you can go without a hat;
in fact, it is quite fad now to go
about without a hat, particularly for
walking and driving.
Lula TT had discussion the other
day with friend about wearing
gloves. She said it was not good
form to wear them in the summer,
and I said it was.
You were right. 1t is always good
form to wear gloves on the street.. In
deed, it looks very bad to see woman
ungloved, though in the residence dis
triet one might do it. But never down
town. If you had asked me if it was
done. that would be different; 1T Is
done but it is not good form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-25


L. HI have pinples on my face and
they worry me terribly. What shall
do?
First of all, take something to puri-
fly your blood. Pimples may come
and often do-from a disordered stom-
ach. Eat very little rich foods and
give UP candy and sweets for a time,
and see if your skin does not clear.
Most girls-that is too many of them
keep box of candy beside them
large part of the time, and this is a
great mistake. Nothing could be
worse for your complexion, and it is
just as bad for your teeth. Diet has
great deal to do with your skin, and
plmples are almost always the result
or a disordered stomach and liver.
There are some very good cold creams,
one of which you might try. Rub it
in well every night before going to
bed. I cannot recommend any special
cream here. nuless you send me a
stamp for a private letter. Write again
in a week or two and tell me the result
Of the treatment and diet.
Gertrude-Is it necessary for me to
rise and shake hands with a gentle
man when he enters the room?
No. 1 fail to see why it should be
necessary. Why shake hands at all?
you can bow without rising. Shaking
hands is not nearly as much done as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-25
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.

Talking about clothes and the ne
costly for keeping them in ORDER" said
the August girl, who was in a grum-
bling mood I'D rather any time reno
vate a fussy teagown all lace and rib
bons than do anything to tailor
made 1t is the really plain gown that
is so hard to keep in good condition.
You can put on fresh ribbon or wash
lace, but in the plain frock, where
there is no trimming. every defect
shows. With tailor mades' the needle
and thread don't count for so much as
the whiskbroom, hot iron and pressing
board. / thank my happy stars that
mother taught me to sponge and press
a skirt myself. Now, 1 never go off
for week to the shore or mountains
that / do not carry little ironing Kit
with me- 1t consists of small board,
with fine telling tackled down snugly
all around. small iron, stand and
holder, and a spirit lamp and bottle OF
alcohol. An old clean cloth accom-
panies these utensils. If my outing
skirt gets wet and cookies around the
bottom or if my muslin grows stringy
as it will with once wearing can
freshen them up in my own room
without troubling my hostess or put
ting myself out in the least. A Wom-
ans heavier outside garments need
lust the same care and just the same
kind of care as mans.
short Elton coat has two wide bias
hands stitched around the bottom. A
deep point is stitched down the center
of the back and on each side are Two
overlapping shoulder capes. Rows OF
silver buttons extend from the shoui-
der seams down the back for dis
tance of six inches or so, and these
buttons are on a line with two rows
of buttons on the wrinkled girdie at
tached to the skirt. This girdle is
made like the wrinkled kid belts. A
glimpse of the white underbod1ce is
had between the jacket and g1rdie.
|. Any number of black gowns have
hee, worn this summer. One extreme
Iv pretty one is of taffeta, with the
perforated embroidery. in leaf shape,
similar to the embroidery done on
white gowns years ago, The edges OF
these leaves are joined together and
make an openwork strip at the outside
of each sleeve and the same effect Is
Dro.iuced in the bodice, while the skill
full use Of the embroidery in the skirt
causes 1t to fit smoothly at the top,
without spelling the leaf designs. An
openWork black hat Is worn with II.
The Countess Festetics is wearing a
pretty hat In an unusual shade OF
ninl,ish straw, a coarse braid, with
hrim rolling over the crown from the
RIGHT 1t Is trimmed with shaded half
blown roses in coral red and pinks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-25

of Elizabeth" and now on visit to
this country, and is said greatly to de-
sire trip to America herself. But
Lady Warwick is kept strictly in Eng
land just now chaperoning her young
daughter, Lady Marjorie Greville. 1t
is a fact hitherto unpublished that
those ION the inside" think a match
is imminent between Lady Marjorie
and a young nobleman recently come
of age, Lord Howard de Walden. Lord
Howard Is one Of the richest peers in
England, great amount Of property
having come into his hands from GER
tain divisions of wealth once held by
Lord Howard's kinsman, the Duke of
Portland. Lady Warwick is supposed
keenly to desire this marriage for her
daughter, and the story goes that she
desires it Immediately. Some persons
go so far as to say the event has al
ready been arranged, and that Lady
Marjorie, a debutant Of this season,
will also be one Of the seasons brides.
The Warwic6s are hard up and Lord
Howard de Walden is the catch" Of
the season.
Princess Rupprecht Of Bavaria. who
returned with Prince Rupprecht last
week from Japan by way Of the United
States, has been operated upon for APP
pendicitis by DR.. Kiliani, of New York.
The princess became i'll in Japan, from
which country DR.. Kiliani accompanied
her. The operation was performed in
the presence of Profs. Amann. Won
Angerer and Won Vauer. The princess
is doing well.
Several women in English smart SET
society are likely to lose many pref
ty penny in the future. New regula-
lions making it impossible for indi-
| viduals to appear at court more thar
! once in three years must necessarily