davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
methodism

Wepurpose in "A short time to pre-
pare or collate or both, "A series of
short articles ou Metnodism. For
this purpose we have secured some
and hope To- secure other contributions
from some Of our ablast writer's. our
object j. to promote loyalty rather
than provoke controversy. We desire
to assist a~ f4ra- possible in eucour-
aging and establishing our people.
While We are Iro.d enough in the
,atholIeitv OF our brolherly feelings
Co all evangelical churches % bid
them cod speed in their work of lif,-
inL "a lost world to Christ, and are
totally at variance with -ectarian
higotry, or ecclesiastical eXcIu-iveness
vet We believe intensely in denomi-
natiOuali~m.
We are also constrained to believe
that Methodist folks generally need
encouragement and exhOrtatiOn on
that line. This is our apology for
making the announcement above,
and for the effort We shall put forth
To secure such articles as will not only
be read, but really helpful to our
readers.-Florida Christian Advocate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
". n. EEBRISG.

ANEKIcAE FEDEKATIoS Of LABoE.
Warrington, u. e., FEB. ;, 1904
Gen. ". II. Securing, E4tiona. HoleI,
Washington, d. &.
NJ Dear -ir:-GDs-much a. you
have JUS. advised me by telephone
that you have not yet receive the
letter wrote you on February LIT,
ald mailed you To room 81, senate
aun~x, D~g 20 repeat tIal letter
herein. II j. 4. fcIIow.:
Your favor ~ the z3,n ulumo l. At
hand aud contents noteI
In reply 70 your question permit
me - say that th~ Hon. James p
TsIiaf~rro, senator f;om Florida.
voted .n ezart acc9-dauce with the
ezpre--e1 wi-n Of organized Iabor
upon lle OIL cr~ar.uz tae department,
II commerce and l4por.
may a.d that the senator has
oeen 'avortnIy disposed toward tine
legislation advocated by u"
Very truly your,
SAMUEL GoH'ER-,
Pre-. American Federation Of LABOR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
~ulLiIssoH on sso9ss SPECIE.

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o.. acknowledgements. al, -.-.v
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
EX-SENATOR cALL o. TaE EAST
COAST.


ne Tnsio paTt 90 IL VI
speech '~As Zive- 70 K .s'L--az % -
claiming tnA' Tn@1 -'l-=f 'l1n 81 s''''i-
lz5cEeT - c4plt@-l7l- H@4i
e into eomoine, 'nA. many '
men. -al1g no '@.- .--'' -
flag s.T .1..' - see .'
"r-d.t Tor -1@r----,l.-y Gong 1-.'
$40 ..- u z"o1 a~~- - ~lien 'heE
80, 70 z-'<i -asf~ 81 .0-.- NO Ii
Cha- ~ oa.y condemnation On y
Zisen aaF Of 'h~@ a. 71-N meg
so1-~" 'f- F"~-r mat 'T-'r 'i- 10y
zzr- t'-.n ~'.' 4--'' p % u ''., -- '-
their '--.'F man
Ia ln4tr poT0- - -u- -De-".l -
understood BY 'n- agdi-lr1- 80 'a+'
tn people ah"0id - ~dH~s'@@ ego -
tue point OF nightly understanding
trusts, their b-Bedr7 att Ene right Of
each and every one 10 % into such
combines aUd that tni- education o.
tn public would cause -uch public
opinion TO ~ formed bat al trusts
would 81 run 10 deterenre 10 II Or
suffer the cons qlenc.-s n having
legislator. elected who ~o1'd make
the necessary laws % g0y-rl these
trusts aud force them 20 - ruu only
for the public goac-anf - intro
duc@d himself as such 2, leg -.arOr.
Toe .-H.for declared that u lis
opinion, PieTponi M"rgan was the
leading financier 81 me people Of
this country by refucirZ transp0rta-
ton charges and that b was putting
biz profits 10 2ood u-e il- the upbuiLd-
inz If Grace church aid other such
Len@factiOns aud that Mr. FlagIer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19


ard COURAGE slowly leak away from her.
Gradually 90. ,awradcshlp oi husband
and Isl. .s ..ateu uu. AZ FIRST hc takes
f.e .1uar, pleasures r-luctaoiE, hUt
14trr h. har5r .-.ru- Go remember the
odd DAVIS ,yr. vh'el hls wife ln her
,.,1Lr,es ruorr~- ia.R.
Women a. lo Enl the- health failing,
4,E al, 1rl.u's. .llayut~ fastening ON them,
sfarl1 r.eartts .rg.u The use so lT.
ri,-rr'. F.,erl.e Prescription. IL cor
r.-ts i~fesuIarity. dries ;he drains winch
,.....t,.1 ,,aucn. heals inflammation and
..l--.,fl.,1. and ..irt.- female weakness. Il
r,sE.s weak women strong. sick women
MI sick women are invited 10 consult
Dr Pierce. bv letter, ffr.. All CORES.
nordcuce held ass strictly private ana
s,rre,lI, confidential Address )T. X. \.
Pierce. Buffalo, y. y.
n haT f.rr a great sufferer from female SveaA-
mrs t1r about two wears. "tl'e7 81 -t...-.,VS
Richarl9on. eI Goose Nay ne - n - f,,r
r,rf 40 my work pat oi the time 80 -. .I
-. - ID Fs,r,r'- FavorItc Prescription anu
"a ~. ,vrW "a. ever did. I have also u>e,1 III
49,. Golden Medical Discovery Tor niCSIs -
e., III thr Throat with good results ana h.'s
III ore l,sttic cured my throat wheh S''''N
scarcely swallow.
The Peoples Common Sense Meoicas
Adviser. zoos pages, nee, on receipt OF
si,u,ns for mailing 0Hir. Send Fl one
cent stamps for the paper-oovered DOCS
= a sfaunus for the cloth-bound vol
urne. 10 DR.. X. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, N 4.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

Tns JAp.nsss officially admit io-inz
four vArshIp. and tao merchant ship-
up ~ date and cay that tifs ku-.ians
have last slxtseu war-hlp. aud twenty
merchant steamer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

The southern PrIntsr- supply "a,
81 washington, ID. O., .,.d ssv-uteen
prlntIpg prezses - Baltimore JOB
printing e.rsbli-Imeuf~ the day after
the great FIRE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

NOTTo: IHE BkssEE. EELlEvES6
TAXI carr 81 THINE ELrEz, HAs
TAKES IT, sTASD ~ THE EGEEI-
ClDgs WITH THE CDHN1S PDDPLE,
AID IT, FI0HT WILL IN NADE gOE
TIE BETTEENKsT ~ THDsE At THZ
EgTToM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
To the disease being 80 insidious that
it gets good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease if taken in time. Post
flee Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
Bryan Hits Sack

The New York World say. Even
Mr. Bryan'> European tour La- ua.
cured him Of bis haunting fear OF .le
gold bug. There is one thiuz t1 b-
said of our money changers against
whom Mr.. Bryan iuveigh-. They da
not give you so cents fora dollar A.
he tried to do IL We are % accent
the statement, made by the New
York Worlds news columns. for
instance, in the ship building trust
affair, there were many people who
would be very glad to receive 80 cent
for every dollar they had eonfided 10
the care of those money changsr..u
The COmmOneF.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

Ex-senator wnKiu-on Call. VII"
VA 90 Tampa yesterday, D. re''iy ia
earnest in hi- candidacy, aud h going
tuta the fight with nu'Si 81 hiS old
tim. vim and vig"r. The I'D man
may surprise th" POLITICIANS when the
,,o,,.- are counted Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

a man iu SOrth Carolina Eas re-
covered EslfyJ Tor being rotten eyed.
That make tad eye better than
gO(gd once
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

sixty seven printing hoU-ss were
swept away in the lzss Baltimore IRE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

President Eliot Of Harvard says
that the bes, students that come 10
the University are the graduates from
the public schools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

Ex-senator Whku-gu CAL has
i.-u.d q card o. thr pub.Ic PD-tpon-
t,g bf- Ap;yglntmeaf- a. announced
IN inc Tim~s-Uniyu from, FEB. 10 10
81. Inclusive. Sc b. l,0Jked to be ia
o.aIa on the - aud IA tuiz appoint
,....,,, a. not lurisdsd Boz the ones
.itbdrawn be- may be- expected here
ou ihAt date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

s.+..-s.-.4Sss-<-S--~.sss
TrE RAS-C--Ee E7-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

The Atlanta Journal says that
money makes the war go and var
makes the money 90. Sure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19
TIE BALANCE
OF HEALTH

l. often very much
against the wife.
Her strength Is un-
dermiucG. she loses
flesh and her energy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-02-19

rf--. American FederatIou 81 Ltool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
FROM A SECOND STORY W'INDOW.
Discovery Of . New and Effective Method
or Giving Out Circulars.

People pay but scant attention to, and
seldom take, circulars offered to them
by men standing on the sidewalk for that
is ancient and familiar: but when some
body hands them circulars out of a second
story window-why, that is different and
new and it works. The circulars thus
offered are always taken.
At window of business establishment
on the second floor OF building opposite
the platform of an elevated railroad sta
ton there appeared the other day young
man briskly handing out circulars to the
people waiting at the station for trains;
the platform was only three feet away and
he could easily reach them.
1t was at the evening rush hour, when
there were many people on the platform
and more coming all the time, and it was a
novel experience to have, in this rush a
circular handed to one like that up in the
air, and people seemed rather TO enjoy it.
II these same circulars had been offered
to the same people down In the street in the
old-time way they might have found few
takers, but, handed out OF second story
window, Unexpectedly, across chasm,
to people az they came along an elevated
railroad platform, the circulars found many
takers
And I suppose. said one man who never
takes circular offered to him in the street,
but who now held one OF those thus offered
to him. that there's scarcely any old sys-
TEN that couldn't be made acceptable by
the infusion into 1t Of new idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
NEW GAME FOR. THE RED MAN.
The PassamaquOddy Tribe OF Maine Tries
Politics and Finds II Interesting.

BANGOR, Oct. lS.-The noble red man
OF Maine has at last learned the game OF
politics II was 90 demonstrated this week
at the election of officers by the Pasea-
maquoddy tribe, at Pleasant Point, East
port.
Formerly there was no contest over the
choice Of officers leading men beng selected
by common consent, and few Of the tribe
taking the trouble to vote. But this year
there was great fight, and all the arts
known to white men were employed In
behalf of rival candidates. Money and
liquor were freely used, and there was more
excitement than the reservation bad seen
since the day when Ssbat Francis fought
and killed u compound bear with hunting
knife.
For Governor OF the tribe there were
three candidates, Noel +. Lola, William
Neptune and Sopiel Mitchell Lola won
by a close margin. His salary will be 500
a year. For Lieutenant-Goverpor, Joe
Tom beat Sebattis Mitchell, and will revel
in the splendor that $40 year will bring.
For Representative in the State Legis-
lature, Peter F. Neptune, Peter j. Newell
and Sebattis Tomah entes ed the fray.
Tomah won the place, which insures him
a trip to Augusta and tl2O.
All day long the election booth was sur
rounded by a crowd OF braves, sduaws
and pappooses Manv Eastporters went
out TO see the fun. The festivities closcG
with dance at night, for which the Indian
orchestra furnished music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
LULL IN LOWER BROADWAY.
Tide or Humanity stops for q Minute to
Listen to tho Band.


Listen to tho Band.
Lower Broadway Is q good deal Of q vii
lage at times. A brass band under full
Roadway Ii not often seen and heard on
week day there. The one which footed
through the thoroughfare twice last week
had country town reception.
The musicians occupied big motor car.
The windows Of every Office building along
the line were opened up and each was filed
with faces as radiant as any that ever tagged
q circus parade From the various Inter-
secting streets men and boys came hurrying
to see and listen to the band.
In some Of the great banks, business
was nearly suspended as the musical car
went by. Along the route, the tide Of hui
mainly which races In both directions
during the busy hours SLOWED! or
stopped, and In some instances turned and
followed the playing band
When the motor turned into Wall street
the blare Of brass and the clash OF cymbals
interrupted, for the moment, great trans
actions In the financial centre of the con-
tinent. Iron W orkers on the girders Of sky
scrapers under construction dropped their
implements for moment q nd scurried along
to the front like sailors on the yard arms
Of ships, and peered down upon the sight.
Pushoarts stood aside and street organs
were sllenced The band played on as the
motor hurried by.
At one office window a man who had been
a member of Presidents Cabinet looked
out. His face indicated that he was
pleased.
1t was a great day for the band, but it
was greater one for lower Broadway, Some
body said that Russell Sage, who Is seen at
the corner OF Broadway and Liberty street
every day at certain hour-never minute
late-on his way to the Western Union
huildiDU was making his cIstomary turn
when the car Of musicians went by. This
same somebody averred that Mr.. Sage
stopped and looked and listened
Then downtown resumed its accustomed
activity. The band was playing in another
street. Lower Broadway had had a minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
BACHELOR MAIDS As ROOMERS.
ON Account Of Their Neatness. I.andia,lies
Prefer Them.
Frnm The ChicaQo Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune,
The bachelor girl has gained for herself
new distinction commonly supposed to
belong exclusively to her ba cheor broth her
She is in demand as roomer. She not only
equals the man roomer In her reputation for
being desirable among landladies but she goes
him one better. II she Is a true bachelor
maid In the sense that she leads a business
life she has all his advantages as to absence
during the day. and II she cherishes in her
secret hearta desire to wash out handkerc chiefs
or borrow a fiatiron she has the reputati on
Of either not having time for It or carefully
suppressing IL.
Neither the doors nor the hearts OF land
ladies have opened readily to her call how
ever Owing to the increasing demand
Of this class Of woman for a place 10 lod y,
an agency in Chicago applies itself to Its u Is
exclusively.
1T is difficult at first. said the woman
In charge. to get some people to even con-
slider taking woman. But the market Is
not overfull OF men roomers. and the woman
who Ia anxious to add to her house money
decides after some hesitation to try 1t.
Pretty soon she ia back, Give me another
OF those business women she says. 'She
leaves no ashes, or cuspidors to be cleaned,
she gathers up her own laundry and hangs
up her own clothes. and Is neater generally
than the men I've had
The bachelor maid also has the habit OF
casually mentioning to her landlady the
hour at which she expects to be In at night
which many times Is much appreciated. She
is almost sure. too. to be good pay In fact
what are called social references rather than
business references are what we are asked
to furnish with women renters. The aver
age woman who takes a girl into her home
wants to know that her acquaintance 10 such
as to give her some ideh OF the convention
alities, which ia fair. az n large part Of her
social life In the evening II carried on In the
house. As q class. however the business
woman Is observant Of these things. and the
one thing which sometimes deters o woman
from renting her rooms TO bachelor maid
II the fsct that she lie apt TO ask the privilege
OF receiving her callers In the parlor. Many
women renting to business women arrange
their rooms with oouches and screens and
furniture which Is generally suggestive OF Il
sitting room on this account. Little even
Ing GATHERINGS and at homes are one Of the
things which the working woman usually
will have ms soon she has any Quarters
at all, be they large or small But they are
not apt TO be noisy ones or Objectionable In
any way, and tho fact that she is fond OF
them makes a girl put more money into her
room than man will, and the girl who gets
a fair salary Is generally ready and willing
to pay a good price for a suite. where a man
with the same income would still be satisfied
with q hall bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

by the natives, being allied to yellow fever,
although II " said TO carry very little infec-
ton or contagion with 1t, but II IL even more
dangerous than yellow jack.
Owing to the dampness Of the climate,
are often fatal There IL no smallpox at
present, the last outbreak having occurred
In 1902, during the revolution. MT O time
when conditions favored the disease.
The mortality among the Chinese Is less
than among other foreign nationalities,
adult males.
As before stated energetic and commend
able sanitary measures are being taken to
stamp out disease, and, while such measures
will not Lessen the enervating effects Of the
climate, yet they will In time make Panama
one Of the most healt hful places In the
TROPICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Brooklyn Theatres.

Miss Cecil Spooner returns to the Amphion
Theatre tomorrow night as the star in the
famous old Donnelty farce, A Night at
the Circus" In this piece James Adams,
the clown, and two clever acrobats ap-
pear. This is an old-time favorite play IN
Brooklyn.
I'm the Palace OF the King" the drama
tized version OF O celebrated novel by +,
Marion Crawford,i is the week 8 Offering at the
Bijou Theatre, with Mics Edna May Spooner
In the role Of Donna Maria Dolores dc Men,
dnsa.
At the Majestic Theatre this week 'Shors
Acres perhaps the prettiest play ever
written Of New England farm life, is to he
sands Of susceptible hearts and its magic
never seems to fail
Lawranoe D'Onay, whose fame in THE
Earl Of Pawtucket' has spread all over the
country, Ia to appear in that play at the
Broadway Theatre In williamsburg this
week. One of the curious things about him
II that he looks the part even Cd the stage.
He h thoroughly at home In it on the boards
William Gillette in j. M. Barrie's famous
comedy, .The Admirable Crichton," is TO
nj an engagement this week at the Montauk
Theatre. Nobody Ia quite sure whether Mr.,
Gillette or this play Is the more successful.
Ever snoe they appeared together they
have drawn large housee all over the coun-
try. Mr.. Gillette Is supported by the orig
inal New York company.
Hermann the Great. The most famous
eonjurer left In the sleght OF hand business,
II the star Of tbs bill at the Orpheum Theatre
this week, and he has new tricks to show,
Milton and MOBILES appear In their famous
sketch. The Days OF 40: George Evans
The shonsy boy. sings. and besidce all these
there II long array Of web known vaude-
vile performern.
David HArm,' the play in which the
king Of country hoss traders is shown on
his native heath. n to be given at the Grand
Opera House this week. 1t IA q breezy play
Of which folks never Seem to tin.
At Hyde d Behmans this week ther-
10 . strong vaudeville bill both after
noon and evening. One OF the favorite
attractions h Rose Stahl and her company.
George W. Monroe. however, "a the star.
Some Of the other sterling performers on
the programme are Z. +. Heynacd, Luigi
Del Orc, Delnore and Lee, the Basque
Quartet and Prof. Parker and hts dogs.
sKing Dodo,' rollicking comic opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
FIREPROOF CLOTHING.
A New Kind OF Protection Devised for
lirerOOm Workers.

The rainproof age in the clothing trade
is dividing attention with lines Of fire.
proof garments. A o''cern on Broadway
has patented a proc by which overalls
and jackets are inv nerable to fames
Tests ware recently hal among some New
York Central Railroad crews, and the loco
motive operators voted that the production
ought to be put on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

4Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch, .
very different type Of lady. Is enjoying
equal prosperity at the Savoy. The demand
for seats seems to increase the longer the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Pierre Cashier, the French strong man,
is the star performer at Huber's Museum
this week. With one hand he can lift twice
his own weight. There are freaks as well
and good vaudeville show in the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

George AIDES newest comedy, "Ths Co
ing crowded houses to the Garden Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

The World Beaters Buresquers are at
home for the week at the Gotham Theatre.
One Of their burlesques is called "A Night
Out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Many new pictures are being shown at
the Eden Musee, home Of good concerts
and the World in Wax. The pictures in
olude review Of Russian troops by the
CZar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
&a133a iii III ila&C
NH1JzAF1ssbOENO

Brock and Broken" and THE Yellow
Dog"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

"The Isle OF Spice" begins this week tn
last fortnight OF It's successful run at tn
Majestic. Two new songs sung by Agne
Cain Brown and the quartet have been In
troduoed for the last performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

The Fadette Orchestra has been engaged
for another week at Keith's. The Keith
patrons like it thoroughly. Buster Keaton.
a boy comedian, leads the vaudeville per-
formers. Then there are trained dogs.
some remarkable Transformation work,
and several good comedians and singers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

At the new Yorkville Theatre. vaudeville
house which is growing in popularity the
Six Musical Cuttys head the bill. There is
an amusing sketch, "A Dakota Divorce
and great many good vaudeville artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

The Metropolis has the most exciting o
melodramas In "The White Tigross q
Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Tony Pastors programme is even more
attractive than usual. 1t is also larger.
Three clever comedians, Monroe, Mack
and Lawrence, are the star attraction in a
new sketch .The Two Senator'S The rest
of the artists make long list which pro-
vides whole lot of amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

At the Dewey Theatre the Utopian Bur
lesquers, with q stalwart company OF chorus
girls. appear this week In two burleeques,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Larkins and Patterson, supported by q
big company OF colored players. give the
musical comedy. A Trip TO Africa at the
Third Aver