davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

0ATINOLA as a new discovery guaranteed,
- and money refunded If it fails to remove
the worst case of freckles. plmples tan,
liver spots, sallowness, blackheads or other skin
eruptions in 40 days-leaves the skin claer soft
healthy and restores the beauty Of youth
Thousands testify to the merits of Satino1a.
Miss Alice L,Tette writes: Thibopeaux, La :,
Oct rs 20. "For four years my face was COM
pletely covered with freckles aud pimples. All
Satinola, which completely removed the fretk-
les and pimples. My comp exon Is now pa.
fecf, and hope every lady having freck1es CT
pamples will try Satinola-" Price soc and s. 90
by leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET co.
Paris, Tenn.
Sold In Ocala by Anti-monopoly Drug Ssere
and all leading Druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

nw14 OF SEA and Wig of neL
eX lots % "a and So yds &
and " by 20 yds n and in
4-59 chs e and n by 1859 chs
n and in Sc cor.
. chs n and S by chs and "
IN ne cor of sell of sw14.
e1e Of nell Of nes4 ex ) acres
III Sc cor.
s1a Of sw 4of ne4 -.
SW34 and Sw OF sea-
. I-65 chs n and by 16 chs e
, and " in NV cor OF neA
com 1850 chs and 20 chs "
OF ne cor Of nw1. -.
thence 6.34 chs 3.17 chs
| n ga chs W 81! chs.
ago IT and W by e10 # n and
in Sc cor Of e15 Of neA.
i222 fl n and by 19S # and
| " in sw cor of lot o..
is12 of seq Of nw1 OF seK. !
Isw4 of swA M. -.
!.swA of SEA Of sell
llots Il and Is blk IL Kerr City
isw14 Of swA -. -. -.
isw34 of nw1x -. -.
Hot 8 SWANS plat Of Anthony
Hot "a SWANS plat of Anthony
lne4 and VIE of seA
is1a OF se14 ex acre 70 r r. i
ie !. OF. $50
ie4 of neA of swA
Sw Il of NY -
ne14 Of nw14 ..-- -. -. 81
com 1852 TT n and 1879 fl of
sw cor of.
! thence n 105 # W 21O # s.
| los # e 210 TT.
lot sub of We of Sanchez
grant 49, -. 49,. i
lot g.. 49,
n y of sell of neA
APO TT n and by 20 fl e and
VI in sw COR
sw Il Of SEA and e4 of sh of
jn1a of SEA Of seA and swN
OF sell of se4 -. :. ....i
VIZ of swA and eA Of VIZ.
inwA of nw14 -.
IswA Of nwA 49,.
lnwH Of -. 49,.
s12 Of swA eX s1s of SELL of
sea of SwA
So of SEA of seA of swa !
lot s FoSs' sub of nwN
lots 10 and IL Foss' sub of NV
...... 5000
lot Fl Foss' sub of nwA
IN 1-3 Of lot % Foss' sub of NV
A.. $500. 80.
Il acres in NV cor of swX
ln7s Of nwA
lneA of nwA Of sell -. :!
e.Sz chs SO in NV cor Of neA
lneA Of se14 ex II acres. !
nell Of neA and sell Of nwL
"a y OF neA OF swA -
lseA ex 65 acres on W side. i
WIZ of swA Of neA Of nwN
SIC OF sw14 49, -.
Ilot4 and sig Of lot 3......,.,l
lswA OF sw1s -. Il
% # and n by 11o # n and!
s in sw cor blk 25 o S OcalaI
so It n and by So II and wi
IN NV cor OF lot / blk IS o 81
Ocala. 49,. $500.
los # e and w by 2s1 # n and
c-10 p-J - Nv 80 ISL 81
on e by TuscawiIla
IneA Of nwN ex acres in neK
Hot 4 blk 121 S s Park.
lot 43 blk lit Leroy.
lots q and 2S blk 1T9 LEROY. I
lots 81 and % blk $50 Leroy. ]
lots 81 and 80 blk ISL Leroy. |
Hot q blk 1S2 Leroy. I
lot 36 blk 1874 Leroy. -. /
lots 80 81 80 blk 237 Leray. !
lots 81 80 80 blk 24O Leroy.
lots I to Is and II to 48 blkI
z41 Leroy. 49,. 49,. ii
lots 43 and ~ blk 243 L.eray. /
lots 80 and 40 blk 245 Leroy. I
lots 20 and % blk PAT LEROY. /
lot z blk 249 Leroy. -.
lot 70 blk 362 Leroy. -. 1
lot 2 blk III Leroy. /
sex ex acres in sw cor of nwK andI
acres In NV cor of nwX of seq
sex ex acres in sW cor Of nwK and
8 acres IN nv cor Of nwH Of SELL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

Senator Mitchell might get leave
of absence from the Senate until he
serves his term. memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
NOTICE.


II o noon
Of I99
Of Marion much thereof
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

CWNFR
H W Jones. $500. --.-----
Unknown. $500. 80. $500
Ann Pervis. -. 80. -. -.
Mrs NJ q Cnanoers.... .-..
Henning L and l Co... 80.
W J Gooden-.- 80 -. $500.
Isaac Bradley. -. $500.
Richard Holmes. 80. %.
] N Meert. ........
T F and A 3 Harrison. -
Mrs Y NJ Smith. -. $500.
James Garvin... -. 80 49,,
T n Lewis for 1893. =. 30. !
J NJ Meffert. -. .. =. =. ....l
3 Z Baldwin 80. =. ....I
: - 49, SaSA s-,;.h
inio -
: 9 800
IL IL = 1-ane,l
Hi'@a ioii@iiy %
" iiHaih jung
s;-e NJ uasarsr
,ad;a 49,
e
. oas 80 - 80 -
= On HI
IN cvno1
toto r,,.o,
DihoId
" se"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
AN URGENT APPEAL.
Superintendent Of Memorial Hos
pital Makes Plea for BABIES

appended Is strong and touching ap-
peal from the superintendent Of the Me
mortal Hospital TO the people OF this
community who want TO unite in the
effort to help save the lives Of scores Of
desperately i'll babies in the poorer sec
tons OF Richmond:
Last year an attempt was made to
raise fund for the maintainance of sick
children, especially sick infants, at the
Memorial Hospital. The advantages of
the chlldrcn's ward for such purposes,
It's LOCATION IN the top story OF the build
Ing, where the air Is pure and the abund-
nnce OF pure air. We're pointed out. AS
a result of tho appeal a number of
generous contributions were ssnt in and
BY this fund several lives were unlucs-
tonably saved, that would have been
lost. If the little ones had been left in
their original surroundings.
Several eXtfomc cases were brought In,
that no medical shill or science could save.
but the fact that thcsa little hopeless
cleansed, nourished and relieved Of their
intense suffering and given every COM
fort, was q God send In itself
It Is with the Idea Of increasing this
contributions, In two series Of sick ha-
blas If one series Is treated In the dirty
unsapItary surroundings of tho very poor
m dannther In q hospital children's ward,
their homes Will be more than dohule
tint OF the hospital babies,
This has been proved, not In few
cases, hut in large numbers of hundreds
and thousands collected from various
cities, ny comparing the death rate Of
children under five years Of age treated
In hospitals with similar number Of
sick children OF the poor treated Al their
homes, SO II can lie calculated with al
most mathematical accuracy that II
eleven deaths occur among sick bah es
of the poor treated al home, five of these
deaths could have been prevented and
five little lives saved had tboy had toe
care, skilled nursing and advantages of
a childrell's ward in good pital
To one who Is philanthrpplcaliy n
clincd. 70 one who wishes to be written
as zone that loves his teIlow-men' 1t
may BIZ SAID that there is no. way by
which contribution can be 50 directly
responsible for saving human lives and
| relieving suffering humanity as IN help
| Ing 10 MAINTAIN tho childrcns wards III
Memorial Hospital during the hot summer
months when infant mortality In tie
/ slums OF this city Is al It's highest point.
| Aast year, fol tho first time in tho
| history OF the city, steps were taken In
ms direction. and It's only u STEP IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
BLAZE IN HOLD
OF BIG BIZ Steamer !.
Fire Does Considerable Damage
to Cargo of tho. Kansas
City.
PASSENGERS MUCH EXCITED
Presence Of 'Rosin and Turpentinc
Caused Fear.of Disastrous
Explosion.

e L. Ia . :.
NEW YORK, June 17.--Fire which
started In the hold Of the steamer Kan Kan
sas City, of the Savannah Line. while
she was making her way through the
dense fog off Sandy Hook early to-day
and caused u panic among her three
score passengers and which was believed
to have been extinguishcd, broke out anew
after She had reached her dock When
tho matches were removed after the hold
had been filled with steam for several
hours, the flames burst forth and FOR
time resisted every effort the combined
land and water fire fighters could make
to subdue them.
Far down In the bottom OF the hoid
there Is stored a large quantity OF rosln
and turpentne. It was feared that II tho
flames reached this inflammable material
serious explosion might occur. Several
thousand watermelons which were stored
In tho hold were destroyed by the
heat and the cargo of cotton mas
been considerably damaged. The fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

ing hall ard the dormitory brought up
for considc. alton the problem of heating.
After tic consideration of several plans
1t was finally determined to erect a cell
trail heating plant, not only for furnish
Ing the new buildings with heat. but for
furnishing the entire group Of university
buildings, some of which had been heated
by steam and some by stoves. The new
plant was Installed last summer ut a
cost Of about $4,000. and during the Sc
we're weather Of the past winter 1t meas
urcd up fully 10 what was expected ofit.i
The system adopted is that of the forced
circulation OF hot water, he method of
heating this by steam being such as to
give perfect control of the outgoing wa
ter.
Connected with the heating plant is a
power and electric plant, which is U.s.
both for lighting the University build
|. inss and for laboratory purposes. These
plants are also used as part or the outfit
for instruction III the school Of engineer
ing, IN teaching the subjects Of steam
generation, steam engines, turbines, e.cc-
trlc genera ton and illumination, domestic
heating and ventilation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

was declared to 4shave been cxtin-
guished after the fire apparatus had
flooded the hold. The barrels Of turpen-
tine and rosin were not reached by the
flames. a s5s
The Kansas City had sixty passengers
on board in additionS to- her crew Of near
ly as many and there was considerable
excitement on the steamer for while
after the discovery OF the blaze early to-
day, while the vessel3was off Sandy Hook.
At about the same time smoke was seen
issuing from the ventilators and the
alarm was sounded. In q monont steam
was being injected into the hold which
had been tightly closed. life-boats had
been unslung and the fire hose had been
manned
In the meantime the passengers had
been aroused Naturally there was groat
excitement when 1t was learned that the
steamer was on fire. The officers sue
ceeded in quieting the frightened ones
after tugs had been called to the Kan
sas City's assistance and they took the
situation with comparative GOODNESS dur
ing the remainder Of the journey up to
the city. 1t has not been possible to de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

arranged to fit closely before the wins
dows. The apparatus room is situated
conveniently for access from both the Ices
ture room and the general laboratory for
elementary students. The battery room
contains forty storage cells. and from lis
switchboard extend connecting wires Tor
the delivery OF electric current to any
desired part of the building.
On the third floor is the general draw.
ing room for elementary students In engi-
ncering, and several smaller rooms, fit
ted up for advanced work IN engineering
and in physics.
THE NEW DoRM1ToRY.
The large increase in the number Of
students during the past five years has
rendered II difficult for all of them to
secure suitable accommodations IN the
town. The need for a student dormitory
hns been increasingly felt. q bcquest
to Washington ands1.ec by the late Mrs.
S. p. Lees, of New Y ork, who died in
1902 has been applied to the construc--
ton of dorintory building, which Will
accommodate nearly a hundred students.
This building. like engineering hall. Is
constructed Of brick, with stone trim-
mings It cost about 100000. 1t is di-
vldcd by partition walls into three sepa-
rate groups of apartments, enclosing a
small court yard 1t Is furnished with
hot water radiators, electric lights, wa
ter and the best modern plumbing con-
rcnlcnces. a bath room Is provided for
every six rooms. Some Of tho rooms
are single, but most Of them are arr
ranged in suites, so that several stu
dents may have n common study and
separate bedrooms. The dormitory was
opened last September, and has been a
great success. Every room has been
occupied this session.
THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has selected
President Denny as one of, the two trus-
tees for the South to administer his
pension fund for retiring teachers In
universities and colleges. Washington
and Lee enjoys this unique distinction.
which applies only to some five or six
Southern Institutions 1t will be a great
help in attracting and retaining eminent
men In the faculty.
The simultaneous erection Of engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Edward NJ. Taylor. OF Columbus Ca },
E d. ,+.,t,no her tparcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
". palmer, OF No. 3ls Pine Street. Mrs Tay-
lor viii remain In the city FOR several months.
Mrs B. wv, Jones and chlldren, o. = u,tvn,
are visiting their father, Superintendent john
Il Dr.. J. w Williams has left for Pe sn
h' mi 1u Lille and Matilda Nielsen, OF Fulton,
hays returned from Old Point,
Mrs. John Martin !sSquite slok AZ her F rt'
dence on Nicholson Street 4,
= counoiman Fred H. CARRIER has returned
from Old Point, ,,a,, ,,,,,o .,c,,
+ Mrs. Ralph Cavcdo, VINO mas peeh 4u1'o nten,
- Miss di' Louise Walls, OF New Kent county is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Johanna Iyrec' OF .
Mrs, Wilson d. Reams and children; Of Roa-
4noke, arc visiting her mother MIS- James IL
Misses Ruth Sears and Annie Schmidt arc
visiting relatives in Portsmouth. e.o,,,.or
street i,as Baptist Church Tomorrow morning and
evening. The pastor. Dr. Cridlin. being absent
y Mrs. a. a i. Hann,gun and daughter. Mlss
Mrs. L. y. Spencer. OF New York, during June
/ Mrs. Emily Porterileld. OF charostown,, w.
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs W. Chase
Mrs. Levy Anderson is visiting friends in.
Mrs !. M. Toole and little son. Edgar, Of
say 70 1920 v Iay Ssr srss people s
:
Mrs. James Spencer Arthur, OF Roanoke. Is
WISHING Mrs, j. II. Valentine No, 90 East
MRS. il. Valentine. No, olo East Clay
Street leaves Monday for Norfolk TO Join her
sister. Mrs. g., i. Stevens and Mr., e. g. 1,
Stevens for n visit up the Hudson to Niagara
Falls. Toronto and other northern points OF IN
terest, . saj i,
bell and Mr., and Mrs. George r. Cannon are
h at the Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach
Mr., w, s. Campbell and family are spend
ing tho summer at Sinton on the Richmond,i
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Mrs. John Risner Ia In New York, y
Mr. r. G. Trayor, OF SIG West Main Straet,
is still confined to his ROOM ~ 81 b. 81
4 Mr., Louis Run and wife have gone to tho
mountains to stay two weeks, ia
Y Mr.. aud Mrs, John Lynne Fleming. have
returned home from very pleasant trip 70
Mrs Frank A, Sherman and little son, An,
drew, OF Roanoke, Va, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Elicit, No. Cos Twenty-thlrd Street,
Miss Dic!e Demon has returned home after
q most delightful visit to friends In Atlantai
Mir. Albert s. Denoon left OH Thursday for
)Ashevlle, n, c., where he Will spend the
summer. {6& III "
MRS. a; j., Peters. who was operated on
In philadelphia atrthe Pennsylvania Hospital
last week, Is Improving and is now with her
daughters at No. 6S29 Arch Street, Philadel-
phia FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
New Confederate Camp,
(specIal To The TImes- plspa

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June 17-The
Halifax Camp. OF Confederate Veterans rs,
was organized here Friday afternoon at
a, meeting at the Planters and Mer-
rolled as charter members: 'i
H. s. Barksdale, e. w. Handy, w. N,
Epps Il, T., Roberts, w. i. Finch, r,
J. Spencer, w. ]. Jordan, Henry Easley,
dexter. j, d. Terry. A, r. Willyhan, B.
5. Epps w. A, Blackwell, John Clark,
w, G. Ryrd, J. ?, Stephens, Clay Whit
worth. +, N. Poindexter, John H. Nor
L. 10. Webster. II. b, Melvin, c. 7, Com
nor w, ]. FIowerton, J. M. Luck, ]. u.
Johnson. W. w. Warner ]. A. Glenn,
Henry Sigeyman. ~. Holland Cole,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

caves dc snners de proble en-
OF hot weather here en- hereafter
A thermometer hung up In dc mectin'
house whar everybody kin zee gives de-
saints n mighty uncomfortable fecllE'l in
dis hot June weather.
Don't worry too much bout de world.
Wen you come ter think bout 1t, do
world don't waste two minutes worryln'
bout you.
People go ter de wild woods tor have
a&picnic, but my observations Is, lots err.
dem IL wild enough right whar dey live
at. f
It's de fashion to saddle all our sins
on Satan, but half do time. Satan Is fast
asleep-till we wake him UP. Bl3
We all would "a been richer OF we'd
only bcen wiser, but maybe we'd ben
baldhcaded, Wild no appet!te.-Atlanta Con-
stltutlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

TVATIrt deputy Hrand MnhterF T.4IW GFhUB
MIL Visit Highland Springs Lodge, !. o. O. T.,
Wednesday, the alst, accompanied by Past
Grands Gary, Callenherg, Brooks. Collins,
Phillips, sMeSsrs, Stebbns, Wetzal Wright.
johnson and others.
The deputy and stan fpm Union Lodge
visited About hen Adhcm last mccting and
was given real treat, Refreshments were
served and number Of speeches made They
expect 90 yslt Union Lodge. July 7th Union
Lodge II one 81 the oldest In the state and
Increasing in membership at every meeting,
They rendered their seryicestto the deputy and
VIII accompany and assist him IN his visits,
fhty viii also WISH Aurora Lodge, Yth aud
ehHeet thnl u large delegation VIII bn prasent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

the line Of progress, rs other cities small
or than Richmond in size provide IN some
manner for their summer babies. Visitors
are always welcome to see the hospitals
work along this line, pro-
vded there are no contagious diseases
at their homes.
All contributions, no matter how small,
will be gratefully received by the super
intendent and acknowledged in the daily
pa nnrS .---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
TUCKER Hall, LAW BUILDING.
Masonic Officers Chosen.

At the regular conv vocation of Washington
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 0, held at Masonic
Temple, June 10th. the following officers We're
elected: W. +. Richardson, Jr.. high priest;
~ Walter Hubbard. king; Thomas B. Nc
dams, scribe; James S phippin, treasurer; r.
R. Snead, secretary 55ff,t
The high priest appointed the following: j:
j. AIatterf. captain OF the host; w. L.. Size-
more. principal sojourner; II. T. Sutton, Jr.,
royal arch captain; L.. e. Harvey master OF
third vail; shomo master , or se ,s =.
". 1T. l.. Smith, chaplain; w. L, LYMAN
1 Icr - : ! ! ! : l ! 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
termine the extent of the damage to the
cargo. The steamer herself was not Sc
riously damaged Il,
Virginia Girl al w ellesley.

WELLESLEY, MASS, June H. One Of the
students who win receive the bachelor OF arts
degree at Wellesley College commencement:
Warrenton. Va, the only Representative OF
her state, and one OF six southerners who
VIII receive the bachelor degree, Miss Nelson
Is one OF the most popular girls ~, the south
.ern contingent at Wellesley and has taken
an active part In student affairs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Off for Eurr,ope.

NEW YORK, Juno l7,--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles cohn and daughter. Of Rich,
mond, Va, viii be at the Imperial until
the latter part OF the week, When MIS-
and Miss COIN Will sail for GEllrope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Will Tour the Country.

Mr Frederick Lewis, a wealthy and prom
lncut citizen of No az Pembroke Avenue, Client
Norfolk, VA, has purchased II touring car. Mr.
Lewis mas learned TO operate the car and In
= iPw weeks, wilma party Of friends. VIII
take tour, going as far north AZ Boston,
stopping at some Of the leading Watering
places on tbs WAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
rheaa officers were elected:

THESE Objects were HIecteu =,
IL Jordan first eutenant-commander; 8.
.. webster, second lieutenant-comman-
der: II. u. Roberts, third lieutenant. com
mander; z. NJ. Hardy. aa3ut Rnt f. r. 4.
Luck. entertain; ~ D. Terry, treasurer:
", il. Epps, first color-sargeant clay
lWhityorth, second color-sergeant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Master O'Donnell Wins.

The final returns OF May festival, re-
Gently held fer the benefit OF ST. Patricks
Church, In Corcoran Hal. amounted to
s2.4h4. One OF tho most interesting cons
beautiful lace surp.!ces. in Which twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Have Pleasant Social Time.

In the basement Of ST. James Methodist
Church Tuesday evening, tho Ladies' Aid So
cicty ana the official board Will tender the
members and friends of the congregation q
social. The ladies' have arranged a short, but
pleasing programme OF music and recitation.
ut the conclusion OF which the members of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Remarked After Many Years.

Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. Il. Charles. who were
divorced many years ago, We're again mar
Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Each boy worked

altar boys took part Each boy worked
hard to gain the prize.
The first prize was won by Cha.s o Dom
nell, who had SsS votes; the second was
won by Fred. Fletcher. who had 275 votes.
and third surplice, which was drawn
for by nll OF the boys, was won BY Grant.
Lowry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Brookland School Teachers,

district will meet Saturday. July lst for the
election 81 teach - for schools q this dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Appended is a strong and touching mn
peal from the superintendent Of he Me
mortal Hospital TO the people of this
community who want TO unite in the
EFFORT to help save the lives Of scores OF
desperately III babies in the poorer sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
THE SUSAN p. LEES DoRMlroRY.
Visit of Deputy Grand Master.

board b, WIN 1, see that all prssen, are served vii.