davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11

Rev. {. C. Carroll, pastor Of =.
Baptist church in this city, has o..
to Chattanooga, Tenn. to attend =.
southern Baptist convention Witt
meets in that city this week. H.
Carroll and little daughter, Mary "a
ma, have gone to visit Mrs. Carrolp.
parents, who live near New ORLEANS
Ia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11

The Duval high school will hold
their commencement exercises in the
Duval theater in Jacksonville on Nav
-. DR.. Andrew Sledd. president of the
University of Florida, will deliver the
commencement address on that even
ing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11

See what the state comptroller and
board of county commissioners say
of +. l.. Carney as tax collector for
Marion county. y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11

f. l. Carney as tax collector has
given satisfaction to SO out of every
100 business men OF the state and
county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11

f. L. Carney is a business tax coll
iector. He takes no stock in visions
Or rabbit feet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-11
Yours truly.
A. c. GROOM.

Comptroller
Mr.. Carney's duties will confine him
TO the office while the campaign is on,
and he viii be compelled to forego the
pleasure Of seeing all the voters in
person. sohe asks them TO consider his
record and give him their support if
they think he deserves it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
IN LINE.

Secretary Shaw, searching for the
hidden things in the lives of his hun
dreds of clerks, had blanks sent around
the Treasury asking each clerk to give
his vital statistics. One line requested
an answer to the question: Are you
suffering from any disease?"
When the blanks came in it was
found that one man said he had tuber-
culosis. Secretary Shaw sent for him.
He came in, a big. Observation-Disclosures
negro messenger. who looked healthy
enough to live for fifty years.
Why" said the Secretary. you
haven't got tuberculosis"
"Ain't 70" asked the negro.
mo, you haven't. You are perfectly
healthy. Why did you write on this
blank that you have tuberculosis? 2"
We'll" said the messenger, II dun
no; 'ceptin' if there's anythin' fashion
able goin' round 1 want it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
MODERN MARTYRS.

An Episcopal minister was going
through the mountain district of North
Carolina. He stopped at the door OF
humble dwelling and knocked. The
door was opened by a yellow-faced
woman She nodded. CIT is pecu-
liarity of these mountain people not to
speak unless spoken to)
MY good woman" said the clergy
man, "can you tell me if there are any
Episcopalians around here?"
my son kills all them kind o var
minis" she said, land their skins is all
hangin up on the back porch. You
kin go out there and see if you kin
fin one er them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

in the government service. In tact we
are getting more strenuous all the time.
I'VE have a million and half dollar
hotel that is a beauty. You know
these are a few things that we like TO
boast Of
SHORTAGE OF LABOR.
But we suffer from a shortage OF Ia
Dor. There is a constant cry for more
men to work in the sugar cane helds-
We used to have the Chinese and they
were successful. But the American
laws cut them off when We We're an
nexed. The Japanese would do if we
had enough. But the Americans can |
stand the work in the fields, SO there
we are.
I'VE have our social times over there,
we Americans. We catch on to the
American ideas by the time they get
west, and if you We're to go to Homo
lulu tomorrow you would find people
dressed about as they are in New YorE-
Our women especially like to dress. l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

believe they might set a pace for some
of the women here"
Mr. Monsarrat is a type In himself.
Tall, probably six feet two, and well
built, he gives the first impression as
man of powerful athletic propensi-
ties. He wears broad-brimmed straw
hat that gives him the air of the Ken
tuckian.
He has the cordial courteous manner
of the Westerner and a sort Of indie
scribable genial attitude that probably
belongs to the man who has spent his
life in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
DOC MONSARRAT TELLS THE
KENTUCKlANS ALL ABOUT US

have a summer climate that doesn't
vary 10 degrees in the whole year. we
have about 5000 Americans in a popula-
ton containing people from every part
of the globe. We have no race hatred
Every one associates with every one
else The natives hobnob with the
aristocrats and L can say this, too, that
the offspring of the Americans and the
natives who have intermarried are
among the best looking people I have
seen.
I'VE have a governor over there,
George Garter, a man of So, a gradu-
ate of Yale, a type on the order OF
Roosevelt. He is appointing young men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

The Kentucky State Journal says:
sweltering in the heat. yet pleased with
the surroundings here, w. T. Mon
sarrat, member of the government
quartermaster's department at Homo
lulu, arrived in Columbus with Mrs
Monsarrat for a days visit with rela-
tives living near Worthington yester-
day.
Never have such weather in Homo
lulu said Mr.. Monsarrat, seeking the
electric fans in the lobby of the Chit
tenden last night. Yet L like your
people, he added. Like your city,
too fine streets, clean and pretty and
nice driveways.
And Mr. Monsarrat is one of the few
native born Americans of Honolulu. He
was educated in the public schools
there At 20 he came to the states and
went into Canada where he took
college course. Afterward he went to
Kentucky and was married to Miss
Elizabeth Jones. member of one of the
old families of Clark county. Then he
went back to live in Honolulu
GREAT IS THE CITY.
Owe have a great city in our town OF
Honolulu he said last night. AL
though we are about POO miles from
nowhere we have electric street rail-
ways and natural gas and electricity
for lighting our streets and homes we
have oil for fuel instead of coal and
our locomotives burn nothing else.
That's something you don't have here.
You never see the belching forth OF
smoke and cinders such as you see
from the engines out here and you
never find the cinders and SCOT on the
seats of our railway coaches. l wonder
that you don't burn oil, but nave
heard too, that your railways own your
coal fields.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

The two young men reached the door
at the same time. "Is Miss Swellington
in ?' they asked. The maid, Moran,
looked at them and shook her head dis
consolately. ''She's in to wan av We an
out to tn other" she said at last;
but tn two av' We coming together
has got me so tangled Dim blest II Oi
know which is which. But come rolght
in both av We, an Oi'll ak her to come
down an pick We out.''-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
LIVE EASIER.

..Still we live easier out there' ne
added I'VE live most OF the time OUT
of doors. I don't mean that literary
but we do spend lot of time out on
~ Grass and on the verandas. We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

recently been transported
lin Philadelphia
kind
to
there daily offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
Meetings to Discuss Bailey.

WACO, Texas, December s.-Political cir
cles in Texas are excited over the dis
closures given out last night regarding the
case of United States Senator Bailey and
the " aters-Pierce OIL Company his aft
ing in this county witt view to instruct
ing members of the Legislature in connec-
ton with Mr.. -,ailey's candidacy for re-
election. 1t is understood that mass meet
ings will be called in other counties of the
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
The Tribute of Silence.

David Warhe1d IN The BOhemlan.
The greatest compliment to me after, .
scene is when 1t is followed by utter ST.
ience. Applause often breaks the deli
cate thread of interest that connects the
actor with his audience. When audiences
applaud, the technique has been excellent,
but the actor did not get their souls as he
should like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
Famous books
"Appleton's rare and
famous SERIES"

This edition is an exact reproduction of those
published in England many years ago and has
been out of print a long time. They contain
reproductions OF all the original colored illus
tratiOns and wood cuts by Cruikshank, Row
landson. Blake. Leech and others. They are
bound in red cloth, gilt top and paper
labels. Made by the publishers to sell d Or
at $3.50. While they last ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

The Hunting Field
SurteeS.
Second Tour of DR..
Syntax-W. Combe.
Life in London
Pierce Egan.
National Sports Of
Great Britain-Ait-
ken.
Complete Angler
Walton and Cotton.
Ask Mamma-R. S.
SurteeS.
Third Tour of DR..
Syntax-W. Combe.
Handy Andy-Lover.
Life of a Sportsman
-Nimrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
I'm Loves
Garden, ST. is
Formerly $500. This is the
famous illustrated work OF
John Cecil Clay. A master
piece in clever picture max
ing.
Years SUBJ,
scription free
with this book

THE CHRISTY GIRL-S3.00
"a beautiful volume, and
with each one a coupon good
for that new, but wonder
fully successful and inter
esting m gazi ne. THE
READER, the subscription
price of which is $500.
Limited quantity on this
offer. The book alone worth
the price-both worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08


Memoirs Of John
Mytton-Nimrod.
Tour of DIR. Syntax-
W. Combe.
Windsor Castle-W.
H. Ainsworth.
Illustrations to the
Book Of JOb-Blake.
Fables of Aesop.
Hanley Cross-R. s.
SurteeS.
Vicar of Wakefield
Goldsmith.
Life of an Actor
Pierce Egan.
Tower Of London-W.
H. AinswOrth.
Dance of Life
Combe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
How Germans Push Trade.

Pittsburg Post.
 While we have been talking about increasing our merchant marine and expanding our foreign trade Germany has been going ahead and aScomplisir ing much in both lines. fn recent years, according to our consular rs- ports. the German Empire has succeed ed in getting a good hold of trade in the Mediterranean, putting ships int1 service where Great Britan and other countries have been supreme. Tie reason for this gain, as given by a leading German commercial paper, Ia the excellent modern equipment and service of the German ships. The Ger mans are pushing their foreign trade everywhere, because they make a stury of the needs of the markets they sock. Until Americans do the same we can not hope to get the foreign trade we ought to have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
To Revive the Concert,na,

The threatened revival of the concer- tina as a serious musical instrument would be a return to an old fashion, no doubt, but not to a very old one, since the concertina Is considerably less than hundred years old. Its invention was an early indiscretion of Sir Charles Wheatstone, of telegraph fame. who took out patent for it in 1929, the very year in which somebody in Vienna invented that similar instrument the accordion. The concertina was popu- larized by Signor Regondi, who had come before the public as a Juvenile prodigy with the guitar. At one time no London concert was really complete without him and his concertina, and he astounded the Germans with the music he could get out of 1t They took to making concertinas themselves. but the German instrument is inferior to ours. such as it is, of knowing that in the matter of concertnas we lead the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
A Corrernondent,. Embrrnuument.

There is one young newspaper man in Washington who Is not anxious te see Secretary Moody-for a time at least. On one of his horseback rides outside the capital recently the secre- tary was joined by a young fellow, and as the two galloped along they en- gagged in conversation. The stranger said he was a correspondent recently arrived and he expressed delightfully."- frank opinions regarding some men of note in public life. There's the post master general" he said. That mans a worker, and so is Taft. Moody's a big fellow but the laziest man in the cabinet" When the equestrians were about to part the secretary said: T have had a very pleasant ride with you. I hope we shall meet again." The news paper man took out a card and handed it to Moody, who in turn handed him one of his own. But he did not wait to witness the correspondents embar- rassment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
APPEAL Is GRANTED
CARusO WINS FIGHT BEFORE
 JUDGE O'SULLIVAN.
Italian Singer Did Not Appear in Court But Was Represented by COun- seI-Proceedings were
 Very Brief,

New York, Nov. 2e.--Judge O'snlli-
 van, in the Court of General Sessions,
 today signed an order granting right
 to appeal from the decision of a police
 magistrate in the case of Enrico Caruso,
 the Italian opera singer. who was found
 guilty in the municipal court of annoy ing women in the monkey house at
 Central Park and fined $10.
 The court proceedings were very brief There was no argument. Ca-
 russo did not appear in court. The att
 torneys who represented the singer in
 the hearing in the municipal court ap-
 peared before Judge OSullivan and presented their application, sworn to by Caruso, in which the day of the arrest,
 the court proceedings and the singers conviction are recited. It is stated in
 the application that Magistrate Baker
 committed a legal error in visiting the
 monkey house, giving sufficient grounds
 for a new hearing, as he thereby be- came a witness in tho case.
 A copy of the affidavits will be serv-
 ed on the district attorney, and on Mag istrate Baker, who, under the law, has ten days in which to make his returnl Upon the filing of the magistrates re-
 turns, copies of which must be served upon the district attorney, and on the defendants, counsel for Caruso and the district attorney will confer and agree upon date for the hearing of the ap- peal.
 Caruse is still held in nominal ball, but ex-Judge Ditteuhoefer said today,
 that he had decided to pay the fine un- der protest This will result in the bail | being released.
 After comforting with District Attor- l ney Jerome, ex-Judge Dittenhoefer said | he had changed his decision about ray- ing Caruso's fine. He said he feared | that his client might lose some of his | rights even if the fine were paid under protest The bail bond will be renewed. The conversation with Mir. Jerome | did not result in the fixing of any date | for the argument on the motion for a trial. The district attorney has ten days granted him by law in which to
 act, after the expiration of the ten days which the law grants Magis-
 tfate Baker, so twenty days may elapse i before the case comes up for argu- I ment to fix the date of the rehearing The directors of the Metropolitan I Opera Company met tonight and passed
 a resolution in which they affirmed their belief in Caruso's innocence oi | the charges made against him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
DRIFTWOOD BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG
I,o. the Poor Turkey.

LO, the Poor Turkey.
 To, the poor Turkey
 He's lying in state.
 So brown and so tempting
 Served upon the plate.
 There's some dark meat for Tom A wing for Miss Sue,
 And drum stick for baby,
 To beat a tattoo.
 Please pass the cranberry
 Sauce up this way
 No thanks, I've had dressing
 Are some things that they say.
 To, the poor Turkey s. He's served up in style
 And he draws from the youngsters Q
 Today he'll be roasted Tomorrow he'll be cold;
 Next day he'll be hash--cn and On
 Most useful of birds.
 That a fellow could collar
 Except that rare bird
 On the back of dollar.
 Is Love BIindP T see calve has married a blind well, she'n open his eyes if any
 Of Course.
 ''They, say few Kentuckians use Look ., here, you mean spectacles
 Maybe.
 oyster Bay has a female porch Well, if she happens to be oOlOred, she'd better keep away from the Roosevelt cottage or else the President where on account Of her strenuous ness"
 Consider the hen: She boasts not; neither is she lazy 66 and oV every aCS year che the agricultural output of thS nation. She is more profitable, several times over, than all the gold mines. We oregon apples, our. hops. strawberriea cherries and prunes, to say nothing of wheat and hour--al the result of culture. A flrstclass article of food is seif7adyertisipg. Let's turn to and We are glad to hear this for the crop of bad actors is also increasing. Some people are like old eggs--they don't care to boast of their ancestry.
 $ Se 9S
 Upton Sinclair says that ih The Jungle" he aimed at the heart of tue Oh, well Upie, haven't you lived here long enough to know that we are race of epicurlans?
 # < %
 Mir Dooley says "all the potes he knows was in love with not to sGy fat but ample ladies; tn potes themselves was thin but the ladies was chubby. 4 pote hen he was urruked all day at the typewriter wants to rest his head on a, shoulder that won't hurt" And if the shoulder happens 10 carry fe v million dollars the act would be dou- blY pleasant.
 signor Caruso, the divine tenor. has been fined a "tener" for getting fresh {; well. they will get off the key occa | sionally. ~-.c" Doubtless. :.-. If Rockefeller is convicted wonder what he'll do?
 'oh. simply raise the z. price of oil" When They Pass the Contribution Box. 1 When they pass the contribution box Why Is 1t people stare Toward the walls and cealing And just the empty air. There's old Squire Brown who every Knows has got the rocks Rut he snubs the ushers when they The contribution box. f When they pass the contribution box [ The organ peels a tune The people hdget round nit and Hope it's over soon. The preacher kinder bows hia head He's seen the gaudy frocks- 1 Ana he's thinking hen they pass | around The contribution box [ When they've passed the con tribution With some nickles on the bottom, The preacher kinder looks as thougn he's sorter ashamed he got 'em. He knows they pay fancy price | Al the theater In 1ocks But they keep their nicKles When wa ! pass The contribution box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Aa,uat Their Grievances.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 26--The griev- ance committee of the Switchmen's Un- ion, along the lines of the Atchison. To- pe<a and aSnta Fe, under the jurisdic- tion of D. F. Hurley general mana ger, met here today with MT. Hurley for the final adjustment Of the wage controversy. The grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fite- men. under MT Hurley's Jurisdiction, ara also hero for a two weeks meet ing. It Is understood they will ask for a ten per cent raise in wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
ALIvInr-In" EviI

Shop assistants and clerks in retail and wholesale houses and similar es- tablishments in England often endure great hardships on accounts of the sur vival of the medieval '1iving-in" rules. by which they eat sleep and work all under the same roof A determined eff fort Is LOW being made to do away with the evils of the system. An em- plOyer boards and feeds a staff of 800 Assistants He decides to reduce the .cost of breakfast to the extent of one penny a head per diem. This economy in housekeeping gives him an addi- tional profit of $3,S00 a year on the cheeseparing of one meal alone. The unfortunate assistant, who can leave if he doesn't like 40 food provided. D must deplete his meager wage to buy extra food to satisfy his hunger, or 10 tempt the palate to swallow the unap- petizing fare provided by the firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
CAN SELL TOBACCO.
COmmIsSnry on Zone May Let EmpIOyes
 Have Weed.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Regulations for the sale of tobacco on the canal zone were adopted by the Panama Ca nal Commission at its meeting on No- vember Is on tAe Isthmus.
 Panama has d tobacco monopoly the right to sell tobacco in the republic having beer sold to an American com pany. As the prices of tobacco are considered excessive. the cou5missary department was authorized to sell to- baceo. This caused a clash with the Panama officials, but the Commission. CTS insisted on its right and strict reg ulations were adopted to prevent the commissary from supplying tobacco to persons other than employees working on the canal.
 Only one pound of tobacco Is to be sold to one person. Any employe of the commissary department selling to- obHcco in violation of the rules will be discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
nndrnunrd for TiIIman.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-FoIlowing Mayor E. F.. Dunne's refusal to preside at a meeting to be addressed tomorrow hy United states Senator Tillman of south Carolina, because of strenuous cpJec- tions made to Senator Tfllman aP, nsarance bv the coIored race of Chicago if was decided today that the senator should be attended by a bodyguard to- morrow from the time he arrives Tn Chicago until he has delivered his ad- dress and enters the train on which he departs from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
HELn MRS. DeNLAssEY.
uesieUer Found Responsible for Her
 Employers Death.

Designer Found Responsible for Her
 EmpIOyer's Death.
 New York, Nov. s6.-A coroner . % tn5ay returned a verdict holding Mrs. Annisia Louise De Massey re- re sponsibie for the death of Gustax si si- mon. a shirt waist manufacturer, si1 mon was shot and fatally wounded last week in his factory on Broaa- ay. ..AIo,,-
 Mrs DeMassey, who Had been employ cd bv simon as a designed. was ares fed charged with havin fired the shots she has consistently denied her guil' '. Witnesses who appeared before the coroner's inquest testified however tbat inst before his death simon iden- tiled Mrs. DeMassey as his assailant
 Mrs. DeMassey received the verdict of the cOroner's jury calmly. As she orot m to be led back to her cell ln inc Tomb, she shook hands with seV- sral persons in the court room room ,,,naG saG said: I'll take care of myselt WnoI Hl l mo <"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
VIII Pnr prI.nner. NNnra.

The government of Victoria, Aus
 tralia, has appropriated $25.O0O for the making of roads by prisoners through the bush In unsettled parts of the Statc Each prisoner who does his work we'll will be paid regular daily wage, the amount to accumulate until his release, when, as the premier says, he will have a respectable sum with which to make a new start in life. "
 The labor party is expected to oppose the substitution of bond for free labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

tenant Rupert A. Dunford. 2sth Infan-
 try and detachment of twelvs men, have completed the survey of I7,0oO acres of land which the government has purchased for target range and camp of instruction. Lieutenant Dun ford and his men has been engaged in
 the work of verifying surveys for the
 last five weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
MOTHERS MAD DEED.
AMphyxiated Herself and Her Two Lit
 tIc Children.

tie Children.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 26.--Mrs. Charles G, Checkley and her two chill dren. a girl of two and one-halt years and one five months, were found dead in their home tonight.
 The woman had turned on the gas and, taking her two children in hei arms, lay down with them. She left note which read as follows:
 '"ro the dearest man on earth: am unhappy and want to die; so I might as we'll go now. You will find my pir and ring on the little girls heart love my husband. my home and my children. Don't blame me. In want of thought we may do harm when wt mean to do good"