davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Arch McIver was in from Bitch
ton Tuesday and his friends will be
rejciced to know that he is not only
holding his own. but is daily getting
very much better.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. S. B. Russ, who became famous
as the "Short Talks editor of the
mes-Union, is prominent arrival at
the 0cala House. A pen in his hand is,
indeed, keener than two-edged
sword.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. w. p. Williamson, the pioneer
settler of Lake Kerr, was in Ocala
Tuesday. He reports everything in his
neck Of the woods in a fiourishing
condition
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mrs. ID. S. Woodrow and little
daughter, Annie Blair, will spend sew
heral weeks at Woodmar- Lake Weir,
this summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Miss Cornell Dunn, of Montezuma
Ca, who spent some weeks in Ocala
some time ago, the guest of her cous-
ms, the Misses Walters, and after
wards extended her visit to Coleman
visiting relatives there, returned to
ocala Tuesday. and will leave for her
nome at Montezuma, Ga, today
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Frank McDonald's Nutshell"
biography is the most popular thing
that has been printed in the Ocala
Banner in some years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. s. III. Gaitskill, the cow king
of Mcintosh, has been in Ocala for
Eseveral days. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
z. c. Chambliss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Miss Mary Whatley of Greenwood,
s. c., Is a guest of Miss Elsa Schnei-
der, daughter of Major c. F. Schneider.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. c. S. Upham was up from Lake
Weir Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mrs Albert Gerig is in Palatka. the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. Herbert
Crook.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Thomas Sexton is on his way
TO Mexico prospecting for gold, silver,
copper and other precious metals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Stores are still very much in demand
in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

Mr.. Arthur Hardaker, of Martel,
spent Sunday in Ocala. He was regis
tered at the Ocala House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08
DR.. D. NJ. BoNEY.

he great eye specialist of 'he south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

everyone a Mormon missionary comes TO
the rescue and finally the old maid, An
gelIna wins his heart Four little canni-
balls do their humorous share. Samho Is
COmiCal lovclorn coon, choice is divided
between tho Inhabitants, the choruscs ana
the grotesque characters
Mrs. Purdy Smith has produced this
many Eastern cities during the past SIX
years
George AIDES great American comedy.
The County Chairman Will he offered
at the Salt Lake Thcatcr for three nights
and matinee. beginning Monday March
H. The cast is hcndcd by that admirable
character actor, Theodore BobcoCk, whose
rugged personality ably flts him for the
portant roles are George Thatcher, Rich
ard Dillon, Ruby Burgess,
George Primrose and his big minstrel
company Will play an engagement of TWO
nights. March Is 16 at the Salt Lake
Theatcr.
Patrons of the Grand theater will have
a rare treat Monday night, whom after the
last act George Haley and Miss Hattie
Watson, a young woman OF this city, Will
he married before the audience. Mr..
Haley has been with the Harper company
for three or four years, and Miss watson
has been doing several parts in the local
dramatic clubs. The wedding ceremony
Will be performed by n 1.attcr-day Saints
bishop All are requested To remain seat
ed until the ceremony takes place.
Manager Bistcs announces stellar at
traction for the Orpheum, week March ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Survivors OF the SeXtet.

BY the marriage OF one OF the original
"Florodora" seXtet TO a peer OF England
another gap is made In the slowly timing
ranks OF large and famous galaxy Of
theatrical stars. Time was that the chorus
girl wore the badge or dramatic servility
and humility. but this was before the i'm
mortal sextct burst upon the stage with a
dazzling radiance. Then the primu
donna OF comic opera, with all her
priced prerogatiyes and her train OF adj
mircrs. paled into utter lnsigniiicance un-
der the binding light OF the girls with
noddlng hat and naughty wink Members
OF the original "Florodora'' seXtct have
thrived since then. have increaScd, multi
piled and populated the earth, so TO speak.
by some magic power OF reproduction,
until their name Is legion. They have
married all the wealthy Wall street bro
kers. lost billion of diamonds. pur-
chased n thousand automobiles. broken
million hearts, and their portraits In the
public prints have shown the members OF
thc original six to be at least nu-
merouS as the army OF survivors OF the
Six Hundred who made the charge at
Balaklava. Thus the entry of one of their
number to the British peerage Is sup
posed not so much to cast a greater
glemor Dolly Dimples profession as
TO shed a borrowed luster on the some
what discredited British peerege.
May the "Florodora" tribe increase,
We predict for the original" seXtet
enduring life as is enjoyed by the girls
who were Kissed by Lafayette. and as
much strength In numbers as the mon
who discovered Roosevelt the policemen
who arrested Gen. Grant, and the men
who started the insurance investigation
When the child OF today Is as toothlcss
and tottcrng as n United States Senator
we shall. we have no doubt. be chroni-
cling the romantic adventures of full
chorus of fascinating creatures who
'trlpped and wlnlted and sang In the only
original sextet,-New York Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

ago. but OF late years has not acted. de-
voting all her attention TO her talented
daughter, the David Belasco star, When
Mrs. +, 81, Bates was on the stage she
played most OF the time In the West, and
Mrs. Marie Bates was In the same com
pany with her for long time
Florence Roberts plans TO make her New
York debut on Easter Monday. She Will
he seen in The Strength Of the Weak,
as we'll as In a new play which Augustus
Thomas Is said 10 be writing for her.
Paul Wils.aCh. personal representative
OF Richard Mnnsticld. writes as follows to
the Chicago Record-Hcrald; During the
three coming winters Mr.. Mansfield Will
act in New York, Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia. According to present plans.
he probably viii play two more engage
ments In cities accustomed TO ouc-wcek
engagements. The three brief tours will
bc so mapped that In other cities his next
appearances VIII be farcwells Next sea
son Will he the final ono I'm New England.
Canada and the Northwest. The second
season VIII be the iinal one on the Pa
cine coast and the Third season the fare
well In the South and the largest cities
and VIII also include appearances iu
Paris.
Besides the present rcpertory OF nine
plays he viii revive 'Cyrano' and make
productions OF Macbeth ana two new
plays.
Mr.. Mansfield says, My determination
10 retr" is based on u desire to rest
which / sincerely hope my career has
Gained / shall not abatc my ambition
md effort as long as | act and shall not
say farewell TO my friends, the public
Without heartfelt gratitude FOR the en-
couragemcnt and loyalty they have given
me; but the strain OF acting and travel
ing grows harder and harder. and | wish
I" retire with health and before my pow
orS begin to wnnc"
Joseph Jefferson. his friends say COM
piled his own ten commandments. Since
lis death they have been adopted by at
least one leading man, who declares that
d@rk-brown-neNt-day memories. Here they
Gre:
Never nut off until tomorrow what you
can do today.
Never trouble another for what you
can do Yourself.
Never spend your money before YOU
have earned 1t.
Never buy what YOU don't want be-
cause Il 10 cheaD.
Pride costs more than hunger. thirst
and cold
I'VE seldom repent of having eaten too
Nothing IS troublesome that we do will
inRiy
How much pain tho evils have cost us
that have never happened.
Take things always by the smooth ham
When angry; count ten before you
speak; II very angry. count hundred"
Theodore Krcmcrs latest thriller Is
called "A Woman Of Fire" 1t Is rumo-ed
"a White House Wedding"
a newspaper writer of New York was
praising Nine. Bernhardt.
She has a great deal OF tact and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Author and Composer. l.. Brooks Vincent
Management. Harriet Purdy Smith
Auspices Liberty Stake Amusement as
Sociation.
500 Performers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

in tho form OF Mignonettc kokn. chan
teuse ct danseuse cccentrlque.
This week Blanche Walsh starts from
New York on her Western tour. which
Will include an engagement In this city.
IL Is evidently the intention OF her man
ayers. Mcssrs Wagcnhals and Kcmper
that Miss Walsh shall travel In state.
Transportation arrangements include n
private car for Miss Walsh, Pullman car
for the company and two baggage cars
FOR the production.
for about the hundredth time; but Quinn
Is used TO that He simply stayed out OF
Munshelds sight 10 rtwenty-tour hours
and Mansfield apparently forgot he had
fired him.
OF decorum. polteness, etiquette. ordl-
nary manners and common decency.
william Collier Is very supcrstitious
and makes no attempt TO deny II. Thereby
hangs this tale:
in New York. Having played four or
five games without success, the last one,
on which he had placed considerable
money. dsgusted him so that he threw
his straw hat on the floor. 1t fell brlm
up. which Is supposed TO be lucky
Collier Immediately accepted the omen
and looked over his book To sec If there
was any horse that would run which had
name suggesting a hat. He found one
with name 'Hattress," and Immediately
placed his money on this horse, on the
strength OF superstition, Soon che opera
tor called out:
They're of: Hattrcss i'm the lead Dim
pie second. Lord Barrows third" Then
he announced; "HattreSs leads by three
lengths in the stretch. SombTcro second.
Dimple third" Then. after Il walt that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

seemed unusually long to Collier, the op-
orator called out:
"Sombrsro wins
Clyde Fitch was greatly enjoying mu-
steal comedy.
III Is superb, he said to ono Of tho
authors But that gentleman. with a
sour smile, replied:
You are not complimcntinG me, You
arc compimcnting the manager. | con-
fcss | don't recognize my own book at
all"
Mr.. Fitch laughed Take that In good
part" he said You are coming money
Then take IT friend OF mine In Lon
don did.
AT a musical comedy in London from
my seat In the stalls, | noticed n young
man I'm one OF the boxes laughing up
roariously. My companion was critic.
/ said to him That chap In the box
seems TO be enjoying himself,
He Is the author said my friend.
We'll, then said |, I think he ought
TO have better taste than 80 laugh so
loud
oh said the critics. he Is the au-
thor, but he never heard these Jokes
before. They were put In By the come
dan
In answer to many inquiries David Be
laSco states that Blanche Bates Is no res
u ton To Marie Bates, who plays the land
LADY lu The Music Master" Curiously
CROUCH, both ladies are appearing I'm New
York In Bclasco productions Miss Blanche
Bates explained few days ago to an
luouiring interviewer that her mother is
Mrs T.. NJ. Bates, while Marie Bates IS
I, ally Mrs. Mark Bates and no relation
10 Blanche Bates. Miss Blanche Batcs
mother was famous actress generation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
800 Performers.

mirth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Scale of prices. 75c soc, 35c, 25c. Box
Seats. SlOo. Matinee prices, soc and &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
New College and Indian Plays, and
Burlesque of ''The Squaw MAN.

NEW YORK. March 3-Though the
theatrical season is one-half over the the
atrical wear I'm New York does not ap-
pear TO have produced one great play and
pronounced actor or actress This is not
10 say that there have been no successes
especially from the box Office point OF
View. What Is meant IS that from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
s15.OoeWHo WANTS TIP

The contest has closed and as soon
as the selections are made the prize
contributions VIII be published.
Watch this each day for something
good.
LES-AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
W. Benz. Putnam. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE
Womdn's Body Said TO BE IN Bur
HngtOn (Vt.) Ruins.

Burlington Vt Dec. 16.-One life, that of
Mrs Frank Coonrad, is believed to have been
sacrificed and property valued at about S4O.-
600 was destroyed in fire which consumed the
American House block and badly damaged two
adjoining blocks here to-day. Mrs. Coonrads
body is believed TO be buried beneath the ruins
of the American House block
The building was situated at the corner of st.
Paul and Main streets. and was occupied by
the American House. which had at the time
fifty guests; by seven tenements and by the
store of the Burlington Wine and Liquor Com
pany.
The fire is supposed to have started from
some ashes which had been deposited in the
rear of the building. and ir three hours time
destroyed the entire block The hotel guests
were forced to make hurried exits. but all
escaped safely. One of them, Benjamin Pros
ser, a travelling salesman, of Ticonderoga
" Y, gathering up some of his clothes in his
arms, ran to the assistance of Mrs. Coonrad
who occupied one of the tenements on the third
floor. and who was in a hysterical condition
He succeeded in taking her down to the second
floor, when, in attempting to regain some cloth
ing which he had dropped, he lost his hold on
the woman and she disappeared from his sight
probably in her bewdered condition becoming
a prey to the flames
inss one of which was occupied by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. Both were
badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
lect the interests of this world. The laborer is

neglect the interests of this world The laborer is
%se Re Ga4sH IS e hf as @ Gs
too much the worldly side. She is learning leave
% Sc AFTER e 2f
sending men to he'll She realizes that she has not
to promote human welfare. She has laid too much
has deSpsed the body Our r' bodies are not vIe
They are the most marvellous. work of God. The
Now she is beginning to know that the body and
tends ten % to make the body hinder the Development Of
the soul is not Christian Thus the questions Of
iigious questions. They affect the welfare of the
body, and hence of the mind and the soul.
DIR. Fagnani declared that the church had OTTER
preached contentment when it impossible for
men to be contented. in circumstances where she
should have taught them to study and to form
labor organizations. 1t sounds well enough to say
Sweet are the uses of adversely when it comes
from the lips of the prosperous. but it is another
thing to have to live it, he said.
DR.. Fagnani continued:
The Church has too often preiudiced the aborers
against her by claiming that her teachings and
none Christ except through her. In
spite of her teachings Christ has succeeded in i'm
Christ do the masses object but to the claims
made In his
DR.. Fagnanis remarks were received with pro-
longed applause. Mr.. Foster, who followed spoke
for labor and welcomed the cooperation of the
Church. He said:
Labor welcomes the sympathy of the Church: it
realizes that it must satisfy the public conscience
that its is that of equity and justice. With
the cooperation of the laborers the farmers and
the Church. the Republic is safe, no matter what
danger threatens.
All that aborers want is to have such hours of
work and such pay will enable them to live
long as the men who do nothing but cut coupons
for living
In conclusion. he said that the labor. union is
important ethical factor IN the community
the Church. and both the union and the Church
should work together. In the labor union could be
found the opportunity for the working out of the
ideas of fraternty-the teachings of Christ.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
iYOUNG PRIEST MARRIES.
tNeLIie Callahan admits She Is Bride
of Father 4IORzO.

Much excitement was caused in The Bronx few
DAYS ago when the rumor spread that Miss Nellie
Callahan the daughter Of William H Callahan, a
wealthy contractor. living at Parker avenue ana
Clebe street. West Chester was married TO Father
Angelo Alonzo, a young Spanish priest who. until
two months ago. was an assistant at ST. Raymonds 5
Catholic Church, West Chester.
The rurnor was confirmed last night by the bride
herself She was found in a private sanatorum
No l37 East Goth street The young woman told
Tribune reporter that she sang in the choir Of St
Ravmond's Church and married to the priest
q few weeks ago. She would not say who per
formed the ceremony whether it was civil or re-
lgious.
1T is true" she said, that Father Alonzo and
7 were married That is all I have say
At the sanatoriUm il learned that she had
an operation performed for appendicitis a few
days ago. At The Callahan home Mrs. Callahan
would neither confirm nor deny the marriage
Asked where Father Al0uZo staying, she gave
his address No 81 West l25th street At this
number there is a school OF Languages conducted
bv a. Alonzo. II learned later that Father
Alonzo. after his marriage 10 The girl had opened
this school
Father Alonzo IS about twenty-five years old.
About three months ago. when his attentions TO
Miss Callahan became public gossip, he said
10 have been severely reprimanded. AfterWard he
was removed from the parish entirely and sent TO
another He stQ continued his attentions 10 the
Flrl, II was said, and finally slenced by Arch
pastor Of St Raymond's Church. admitted last
night.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CHURCH and LABOR.
DR.. Fagnam Says Gods Kingdom
UW Come When They Join Hands.

The Relations of the Church and Labor was
The topic of discussion at a meeting held un-
der the auspices OF the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union at Association Hall. Bond and Fulton streets
Brooklyn. last night. Bishop Potter presided and
addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Charles p
Fasnani of the Union Theological Seminary. and
by Frank A. Foster. president of the Massachu-
setts Federation of Labor.
Bishop Potter opened the proceedings with PRAYER
In beginning the discussion he told Of the coming
of a follower Of John the Baptist to Christ and of
me question, Art thou the Christi He continued
john was greatly disappointed In Christ because
lie dld not form great army and crush the
power oi Rome the oppressor, and substitute for
me Roman authority government in which He
john also probably thought very fiat the answer
OF ShTlsi TO the messenger to return and tell what
ne hdd seen-the blind made to see. the lame made
10 Walk. the sick made well. That was Johns
conception of religion That the spirit of th.
NuuIch OF Christ subsequently established. 70
sIelci forth helping hand to those In distress is
sne mission of the Church Underlying legal re-
l@iilst @ ne the heart throb of sympathy. II is not
n?2ush TO help right the wrongs OF labor by eeis
iia,io4 clever people find ways TO get around the
idMi Ihere are al present hopeful signs tho
IioilZoh winch. whatever side OF the line We
may may re IN the agitation of the labor question, we
"i' ""uiu 10 work toward
he tnen introduced Dr. Fagnani. who said in
part.
the ChuIch has been too prone to place the en-
piia9's Oh 'hs interests al the other world and to
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CHURCH FAV0Rs LODGE CATECHIsM
Chicago Ministers a Unit in Appreciation Of
Work of English Scientist.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Chicago clergymen of widely
different creeds expressed approval to-day of the
Scientific CateChism." read before recent meet
ing of London nonconformist ministers by Sir OIL
yer Lodge, the English scientist The Rev. Fred
erick D. Devall of ST Andrews Episcopal Church.
said
''If I to describe Sir divers work in
word l should say that it is above all things
helpful. Another attempt in this direction is per-
fectly proper and thing that we have been wait
ing for Il long time for
The Rev Austen X. Deblos, of the First Baptist
Church. one of those who had not the
Catechsm but expressed confidence in its author
He said
"Sr Oliver Lodge is not only one of the greatest
scientists In England to-day. but is considered.
think, one Of the greatest living exponents of the
The Rev. John Bacom Shaw. Of the Second
Presbyterian Church. said:
Sir Oliver is reliable man. He is out and
out scientist, but, rule, very far from heret-
ical"
The Rev William A. Quayle, Methodist. said:
Lodge is discreet one of the greatest
thinkers of the time l am not afraid of anything
he has written
The Rev. Hopkins rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, said:
''He is a strong collateral co-worker with the
Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
ROBBED OF $4,000 GEMS.
UHIiam Wallace, q Boston Broker
Com plains to Police.

Boston Dec. 16.-Declaring that he had been
robbed of a chamois bag containing jewelry
valued at $4,000 among which are an eleven
and half carat sapphire ring, three diamond
studs of perfect match and twenty unset pearls.
William Wallace. an insurance broker, of No. 30
Kiby street the former wealthy automobile
and Ormond Beach racer, offered $1,000 for the
return OF the jewels to-day, and called on the
police of the detective bureau to institute
search for the pickpocket.
The robbery took place yesterday, in the shop
ping district and although the police were in
formed Immediately. the affair not made
public until tonight. Mr. Wallace on ms
way to a jeweller to have some of the stones set
for a Christmas gift to his wife He remembC
being iostled in a crowd near Winter and Wash
ington streets but did not discover his loss until
he reached the jewellers store.