davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. ]. F. Enecks was among the
visitors in the city Saturday and paid
he Banner visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. L. NJ. Graham, of Common, was
in Ocala Monday. He was returning
from visit to his son, Mr.. Dillon
Graham, at Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Eddie B. Richardson, after
lung q short while with his par
Naptain and Mrs. e. B. Richard
" Homosassa, passed through
W saturday on his way back to
'0pe IN Boston. Mass. He was ac-
NJ l'ea by his mother. who will
K. ~ 'ne summer in the north with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mrs. P. H. Norris returned home
Sunday Afternoon from short visit to
her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Savage. Jr.,
near Gambler.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. w. G. Bull returned to Brooks
vile Monday afternoon, after spend
ing Sunday at home with his wife,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mrs. J. M. Meffert and children, of
Lowell, have gone to Daytona and
aoabreeze to spend couple of
nonths.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Sam Martin has returned home
from a few days pleasant outing
which he spent at Jacksonville and
Pablo Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
ulppEHInGs ABOUT TOWN.

NJ. M. Rubin and son are at home
from visit to Green Springs, near
Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. c. H. Dame went TO Gaines
vile Monday on business for the
Woodmen of the World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Miss Annie Mathews is back from
months visit to her brother, Mr.
John H. Mathews, at Gambler.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

MI. w. d. Condor has returned
home from a visit to relatives at
Jacksonville and Pablo Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mrs. T. ]. Nixon, Of Gainesville, is
ne guest Of her sisters. Mrs. w. G.
Ball and Mrs. G. l.. Taylor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mrs. Lois Taffaletti and children
are visiting friends at Martel this
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mrs. E. p. Thagard went up to Red
dick Monday to visit Miss Ellen Hug
gins for a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Summer prices now prevail in our
grovery department-we will save
you money. The Fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Leland Smoak. who has been
in ocala for the past two weeks. has
returned to Crystal River.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

DIR. D. A. Smith was prominent
visitor on our streets Monday from
Anthony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Miss Margaret Pearce went to Mic
anopy Saturday to spend a week with
her relatives at her old home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

and Enthusiastically appreciated by the
10000 Cubans who gathered at the old
fort on the occasion
The expedition also unveiled monu-
ments at Guantanamo. where n OF the
nrst actions of the war occurred. and
1T Daiquir. where the Fifth Army
Corps first landed in Cuba. A site was
selected for a monument at siboney.
where a number Of regiments were
landed from transports. Arrangements
were also made 10 place roster and hon
or tablets IN a new blockhouse which
the Cuban government proposes TO erect
on the site OF old Fort San Juan. which
was literally carried away by relic bun
tiers. and to mark the positions held By
the various regiments. brigades and
divisions in the short but exciting
siege at Santiago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
WOMEN As WAGE FARMERS.
Latest csas.s rfs-res ossr r.strse
tive fnforpstfsE.

Latest C~ases Figures oGsr I.strac-
tive InforEstfs..
IL is the deslre OF every woman who
looks upon life at all seriously 10
make herself able to win her own
way. a y the Dclinestor. This does
not always mean ths earning OF
money. Often. when the circum-
stances are fortunate. there 10 no com.
pelling necessity, but even then the
desire exists. IL 10 the boast OF not
only one but scores OF wealthy fami-
lies that the daughters could take care
OF themselves II poverty should come.
But employment while a requisite in
right living. 10 not all. The positive
quality Of achievement 10 the strong
tote in modern womsnhood- And 90
we and women making progress In al
most every venue OF action and Of
enterprise. We have before rs a list
OF things she has done and won In
the past few months. They include
practically the whole program from
inventions TO medals for heroism and
the discovery OF a new star. We read
OF the employments in which abe
finds welcome and pront-seversl hun
dreds OF them embracing almost all
work that 10 worth while. How many
women are making their wsyf The
figures vary. but four or i've millions
In America alone draw wages that pay
for their support mad besides that put
into the savings banks from nfty to a
hundred million dollars svery year.
The latest census figures oner In
structive information. For instance:
Women journalists increased from SSs
In 1890 to 2.1e5 in 1900; women law
increased from 2oe In 1890 to
1.oio In 1900: women authors and sci.
entists increased from 2.7e4 In 1890 to
1884 IN 1900: women musicians and
teachers OF music increased from a..
b1p In 1890 to 81 1859 In 1900; women
and surgeons increased
from <.567 In 1890 to 1851 In 1900;
women teachers and professors In
creased from 2<N,0oe In 1870 to s27..
e1t In 1900; w@zaen stenogrsphen aud
typewffters increased from Fl. ITO in
1890 10 Sails In 1900; women tele
graph and telephone operators In
creased from s.474 in 1890 to 22,o5o
in 1900 In ten occupations the wom-
increased than 100000 In
ten years. That was for the period be-
1890 and 1900 Who viii VEN
to guess the figures for the dec
AIDE into whose second half we are
now entering.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Seeing that the original OF Sherlock
Holmes Is a Scotsman. the police OF the
cannie country ought to be inspired
with ability to solve the mystery sur
rounding the dreadful crime recently
committed In their midst. II Is the
man for the minute OF detail that
brings OF the coup In a case OF this
sort Some years g an aged woman
was murdered near Carlisle for the
sake of the little sum OF money In her
possession. There was no clue BE-
yond 4 footprint marked In 4 pool Of
CONCEALED blood The notable feature
Of this print took the form OF two pc
indentations near the tie News
Of the clue got abroad, and when the
bounced upon an engine driver
whom they suspected they found that
there had been withdrawn from the
of one OF the boots two nails. the
positions OF which corresponded with
the marks left In the impression. They
searched until they found those two
hidden beneath newly turned
earth. And upon these tv nails was
woven a chain OF evidence which
hanred the man. who confessed that
the sentence was just-London
GuphtA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
the z =
Ls.s Is.s OF sish@p. which Have
Attended Hts Career.

I.ns It.f OF sish@p. which Have
Attended Hts Career.
IL has been suggested that Nicholas
H.. Car Of all the Russians. Ia the
unlnckless Of living men- oDs would
have no dIrscnlty In showing az lssst
that tho Car hxs had more mischancr
thsn sny other monarch on a throne.
His nrst mlshsp was that which pro
~ph~ricsily came to him In Japan. He
was touring Europe and Asia ! a 1891
with Prince George Of 0re~c~ Al
u~urf. Japan. although be had had
splendid entertainment from the Nj.
kado. there was a feeling s~ntsscnistic
20 Russia. and q japanese drsv q
sword 10 kill him. when Prince George
thrust u aside.
A~ftsrward a japanese maiden. In
stonement. went to a temple. placed q
sword hllt down on the ground and fell
upon Il. rou might call the event good
or bad luck. since the then Czarrwitch
was preserved.
but what he was preserved for was
10 turn later the arss sod Of the 81
hcrian Railway st the eastern end and
for the dignity-which he In no meas
ure desired. but shrsnk from-of the
crown which came 70 him soon after by
reason OF the death Of his father. Alex
sndcr III. at Livsdis.
This attack occurred In May
month eventful 10 Nicholas II. II was
In Mar that he was born. thirty eeven
years sro. and in May be a crowned.
eleven years ago.
He did not want AZ 20 to rule the des-
tny Of 10000 people. He had always
dstestsd ofncsl life and the homage OF
<ourtisrA But the duties and respon-
abilities Of sutocrscy fell upon him.
He began badly. On the occasion Of
his coronation thousands Of his poorer
.ub,ec4s were crushed to death on
Kbudynskoi Plain. On thst plain
came what many regarded ~ the fatal
evidence Of the III luck which pursuss
ana makes his life wosfuL just before
his Accession bs had become bstrothed
10 the Princess Allx Of Hessc. This,
Zoo. was outside mis- r~vesoa:Hs. oe=-in
had II that be DIDN'T want to marry =
German princess, and that the Princess
usl~ps d'Orleans. daughter OF the
comts Dc Paris, was very much adj
mired by him.
However much a liberal at heart, the
best accounts agree that the Cxar TOOK
mn his Inherited authority first with
distasse. and then with Arm purpose OF
continuing his fathers policies. He
ant hs fathers counselor. and de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

den's judgment is that the average man eats from two
TO three times as much AZ be needs or ought.
With all respect TO Professor Chittenden. however, a
good many people will still Insist that the average man
does not eat too much The great majority OF peopls
are compelled to live frugaiIy and they cannot AFFORD to
eat a great deal more than they need. They consider
themselves fortunate TO be able TO satisfy their spDe
uts. and few OF them are inclined TO cram food down
their threats when appetite rroclaims Itself satisfied.
Appetite 10 natures measure Of what IL a suficiency
OF food and there are very few Of us who would no.
90 shout hungry II we iessesed our daily consumption
OF food by one half or two thirds-
Aiimentsy troubles come. IL IL reasonably safe to
say. from the quality rather than the quantity OF food
taken. Poor cooking and sdultersted food doubtless
damage the health OF many people. IL IL said that ny
gienic cooking is little known ia this country. and there
is very little foodstun that IL not "doctored" In one
way or another@san Francisco Bulletin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Death has threatened his wi person
many times. In Italy. In 1908. q man
named 0oertx was spprebended in time
to rpoii . plot OF assassination. An
anarchist obtained admission 30 . state
reception At the palace at Tsarkoe-
selo In the uniform Of . superior oficer
OF the sendarmsris and VA discovered
with bombs in his pockets, just in time
A girl student Mile. heresbevsky, was
frustrated In an attempt 10 kill him at
the spring rsvisw in 1904
when. last January, with his court
the Oar was ending the ceremony Of
blessing the water Of the river Neva.
q shrapnsl from = battery which wss
nring . salute exploded near the royal
pavilion. killing ons man and wound
ing Others
He completed the Trans Siberian
Railway, N his father desired. In order
to consolidate Russian power In Asia
and extend Russian trade, industry and
commerce. But this railway was one
Of the muses. that brought about the
unlucky war with Japan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

New laws do not make new lives.
Real gratitude is a fruit OF grace.
Reverence gives the heart Its rest
There is no health without holiness
Precedents illuminate the premises
He has no power who has no pa
f1ence.
surges OF sorrow but bring US to
Gods hsrbor.
The prizes gained by tickery carry
their own punishment
ology is like treating disease by feed
ing men medical books.
He who has 10 othc- motive than
that Of profit usually dies in poverty.
Many a man would be more OF a
man II he thought less OF what men
think.
Any study OF the life OF our Lord
ought to lead to making Him Lord OF
lives
There are many ~providences for
which our PHILOSOPHERS can find no
pigeon-hole.
The Bible Is to be valued by the In
spirauon il gives rather than by its
information.
After. What must ! do to be
ssvedT" comes the great question.
What can / do TO server"
Many a man thinks be has done bis
duty for the world because be has
taken a course in sociology.
The feast Of the sermon always pro-
duces spiritual indigestion unless fol-
lowed by religious exercise
You must not think that the Lord
has given you His rod because you
feel like rapping all His children
VIII the people who are content
with being good In spots be satisfied
with heaven in small Installmentsz
No preacher ever got a good sermon
from above until he was willing &c
throw away his own brilliant produc-
ron-
II the Master was as particular
about the people He would work with
as we sre this world would soon go TO
piece.
Troubles come through the things
we let slip through our lips rather
than by those that slip through our
fingers
There ere too many preachers who
seem to think that the way TO get the
people to glory is to consign them to
perdition-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

John Brisbsn Walker. the editor, va
he pioneer in the steam automobile bad
meas In this countrs-
BENJAMIN NJ. Jennings Of Casey
". XIV. has been presented with an er-
trsmeiy large diamond stud by King Ed
nrd. which IL said at one time to have
been the property OF Paul Kruger
In emulation Of Benjamin Frsnkifn,
M. vor Fitzgerald Of Boston has donated
81 900 to form q fund hat IL to Accunu-
iste interest for 100 years. TO be chen a.
u<nded for purposes which viii, h IL
spinlon Of the board at that tina -
serve the interest Of humanity.
TIE most favored man In the hngdn0
4 Siam ID an American named BtrobsL
lie h the kinS's counsel. and his MAJESTY
axes no important step without ennsuls-
AZ his attorney general.
Or. William r. Brooks. director Of tt
smith observatory At Geneva N T. who
discovered the 6rst comet Of The =
as now twenty-five discoveries - HI
,redit-
Israel zanrwil has nov taken mp box
AZ and Il said to be fast developing Into
a expert. He was advised to learn the
ut by his physician, who theotht b
sxercisa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Women who are addicted TO nervous
ness should avoid peppers. spices. egg
too much meat. and highly seasoned
sauces and dressings Their diet should
consist OF nsh. soup. celery and lettuce
Both celery and lettuce form an excel
lent food and tonic for the nerves.
One OF the best ways to keep your
stomach clean. strong and healthy, h
by drinking a glass OF cold water every
morning Immediately after rising. and
Just before retiring at night This sim
pie health rule win enable you to laugh
at the ailments which owe their origin
TO a dlsordered stomach and liver. or
to the chronic constipation from which
20 many persons suffer.
Fruit IL a great beautiner. II wo-
men would only believe It." said an old
physician to a young woman who had
consulted him In a state OF great ankle
~ over her complexion. Fruit espe
cislly fruit like oranges, grape fruit
grapes and apples. goes far toward
clearing the skin and preserving that
INDISPENSABLE look OF youth which. on
a~nalynis, IL found to consist In bright
syss, living hair and a fresh, vital com
plexicn-
It 10 q mistaken idea that no fruit
should BE- eaton At breakfast; indeed II
would b far better II people would eat
lea bacon at breakfast and NOR fruit
The apple 10 one Of the best fruita
BAKED or stewsd apples win generally
xKree with the most delicate Digestion
and are an excellent medicine In many
Gases Of in~diEposition- Green or half
ripe apples stewed and sweetcned are
pleasant to the tnsts, cooling and nour
ishins. Raw apples are better than
liver pills. Oranges are very accepta'
BILE to most people, but the orange juice
alone should be taken. and the pulp be
rejected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
DO MORE THAN you ARE rAID FOR.

- NUMBER Of girls in q training school in
Boston have adopted as their motto the
sentiment expressed Ia the above lines.
@ III you Deysr DO more than you are paid
I2&44A for, you will never get paid for more than
HGc<E0 you do" Is the way they put H. These
girls have. early IN their career. discovered
the secret OF business success II Is a principle that
has worked itself out IN life a thousand times. and al
ways TO The advantage and success OF the follower OF
H. IL has been the feunds ton stone OF many a notable
career. Men right here In Pittsburg have accepted IL
a. their Esotto and have risen TO eminsnee through H.
The streets are crowded with men and women who
have failed In life because they were looking for the
soft snap and the easy job. Pull may get a man a po-
sition. only hard work and merit lead 10 his advance
ment
DO more than you are paid for, Il is a motto that
might well be expanded into a philosophy for life. IL
stands for ndeiity. for honesty and for efficiency. IL
stands for courage. purpose and zeal IL recognizes
the value Of sincerity and abhors sham. IL Is the true
pathway OF worth snd merit leading upward to the
serene heights Of fame and business prosperity. Those
who DO more than they are paid for. will soon have
sta mped upon them the seal Of approval by their EN-
pioyer. when hard times come. as CONS they some
times do the man who gives more than value re
eeiyed viii be kept on the pay roll. while the man who
seamps hs work and shirks bis duty viii be released.
Look out for the young man who says Il wasn't paid
20 do this. therefore. ! won't do H." Very presently be
will not be paid for what he does want 70 do shirkers
and jerkers are not wsated In any department OF ilfe
and labor. The worker Is always sure Of a steady and
we'll pa ying position. lie eremplines In hs life the
doctrine Of the survival OF the nttest. The man who
gives less than be receives will be left behind In the
race OF life.
Men WHO expect much and give little are doomed to
disappointment They msy accumulate money. but their
lives are destitute Of the achievements which mean
snece~s The only path 10 an honest success Is found
IN sislng more than value received, The servant In
order 70 retain the respect and consideration OF his en-
pioyer. must not aloBs be worthy OF his hire. be must
h. mare thaa worthy. Worth 10 the stepping stone TO
better Ihings-fistsburE Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Monumsss@ 20 Americas Soldiers -
the soil They Freed.
The return OF the United State.
army transport Sumner from Cuba ths
other day, with the Santiago Battlefield
Commission and a large party Of army
and navy officers, who had participated
Ia the dedication OF battle monuments
on the fields Of eastern Cuba, marks .
unique feature In the military history
Of the country.
IL Is the first time q government ex-
pediuon has sailed 10 a foreign shore,
formed a gay military pageant u
marched through the streets OF the sec
ond city Of that foreign land TO erect
TO It's Victories on fields
over which It's dag NJ longer flies. That
this was possible IN Cuba is due TO
the peculiar situation that resulted
when the United States kept the sacred
promises made when war was declared
Spain, the yanquisbed. was driven out
and the fairest land In the West In
dies turned orer 10 a native republic
The chief ceremony which the expe
ditlon conducted was the dedication OF
a simple. dignihed. substantial battle
monument on the ruins Of Fort ell Viso.
near the little town Of FL caney. i've
miles pack In the green-clad Cuban hiiis
from Santiago. The official party from
the Sumner included four generals
two admirals. four colonies. four lieu
tenant coionels. seven majors and I'VE
captains. From the United States
cruiser Yankee came three companies
Of marines and a battalion OF sailors
The Cuban republic was represented By
Gen. Andrads. secretary Of the interior.
escorted by three companies OF Gu
ban coast artillery and a company OF
infantry. II was an impressive service
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
~Lls-eERY" EQUALS FORGERY.
New Word Coined for False Imper-
senstfon AT the Telephone


New Word Coined for False Imper-
sen.tfon at the Telephone
There ought TO be a new word
coined TO serve as a running mate TO
the word forgery" said a Kansas City
business man. "Since the use OF the
telephone has obviated the necessity OF
much writing. a substitute for forgery.
which I call liegery. has come into gen
eral use. This is the system The teie-
phone rings. / answer. Some one says:
This IL the later and Onion Grocery
Company. We have an account with
John Smith. who says he works for
you He refused to settle the first OF
the month. saying that IL was not his
psydsy. IL this is rue we will extend
his credit until payday. How about itT
Thinking 1 am doing John Smith a
favor, / answer: That Is true. Smith
works for me. He win not receive his
pay until Wednesday
Now IL turns put that the person
who pretended to be the later and
Onion Grocery Company was Instead =
collection attorney who wished to ind
out for sure where Jnn Smith worked
and when be got his pay so he could
garnishee his wages to collect IL the
attorney had told who he was and what
be wanted l would not have given him
the information. To represent yourself
another person over the phone Is
really as bad as signing another per
name. The n is forgery, the
other Ile-gery.' 1t is an evil that Is
everywhere.-Kansas City
Tfupe-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
eIsrrd b rouId uphold ths prIacIpIs %

clsr~d be would uphold the principle OF
nu~focracy.
His m luck interfercd berc. too Po-
hiedcDot<sT was obliged 10 retire.
Mnrnvier was taken from him By sud
den death. N. dc Plehyc. his balefui
ralnisssr Of the interior. a Muscosite
grand vis,er. was destroyed by a bomb.
His best beloved uncle. the Grand Duke
serrfns. was blown to pieces By q
bomb His governor Of nnsncs wss
struck down