davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02

The famous Buster Brown Blue
Ribbon Shoes for boys and girls at
the Fair Store. K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02
0cala Furniture Company.
There is Nothing Too Good For You.

That's will surely
greet buying cheap you
pay would
know where you goods
are paying sons place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02
Smith & Roberts,

the best goods at the lowest
prices Everything in prices.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02

National aid for National highways
should be the slogan Of the growers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02

Mrs. H. w. Henry, of Lake Weir
was in town shopping yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-02
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS,
Local Editor.
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

G. J. Stroller, of Winter Garden, was
in Ocala yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Fields 31eersclinnril m :.

When Eugene l'ield worked in New ark he used to smoke Il cob pipe. great ly te the disgust of lis employer, who was a man of taste and refinement and liked his employees to observe the nieeties of personal appearance. Know ing this, Field still smoked his cob pipe until il fell to pieces. WhereupoH he bought common two cent pipe Of clay and made I great display of it arounl the office
 Cant vou find something better to smokef" asked his employer one day i'll early December To see you with that thing in your mouth one might take you for q worhiHgman.
 Its thc best can afford said Field and every day thereafter he made Il q point to meet lis patron in the hall putting away at the obnoxious dndecn.
 He found a handsome meerscllallm pipe on his desk Christmas morning Newark News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Artist ytem's Queer House.

Ziem th" artist. was a uHnei, eharac ter. He liyel in a house at the top of the l;lh Lc,3." VA M3at:2trt-'2. !.:s house W;ls his castle in the literal sense 1f the woi !! It was difficult to obtain admission, for the painter had an tip Der window out of which he always ;o9kel when the bell rang and interro gated his would be visitors He had a basket whici he let down by q cord to receive packages or messages, and he slept ill q wonderful swinging bed His house was q varitable museum, il lUminated Persian manuscripts beina part of his collection. Some of these were worth thousands of francs, but IL was Impossible to persuade him to sell any of them. Tn place of a newel post on his stairway stood the brow of q gilded gondola, and, closely immured ill his studio, he painted pictures of Venice and bade defiance to all who came to disturb his peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
n mcricnn Geographical Names.

America can s.uW many geogrnpA icai names taken from novels. Caiif0r iria comes from t.' Haisle of Il faiHy kingdom in Il spanish romance of the early sixteenth century. The Antilles take their name from Autiglia. an inl= asinary island tisuriua iH Italian leg ends connected With the wauderings of St. BrenCan. and marked in the lati tude of the Sarg3sso sea ou Catalan and GenoeSP rortulani of the thir teenth and fourteenth countries. Mont real Is by some said to take its name from a legendary castle mentioned Iii French roman"rs of a very early date. The island of HlrHtaria. lincally dH inAry goveruorship, also figures on the maps Of Louisiana, while 1t Is q moot question whether the strait of Juan de Iuca does not take it's name from a historical geographical romance. a la Rider IIaggard. devised by q Greek sailor of Queen EliZabeth'S day for the benefit of her ma jestY's resident at Venice aud his own pocket. T BraZil' Is found in early Irish legend as aH island in the Atlantic, and It is q moot question whether the empire of Brazil derives its name from this creation Of the Celtic fancy or from wood from which q dye resembling i'll color burn ing eiuderS WAS made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Athletic Fcats on the Moon

Did you ever get to thinking that yol would enjoy Il s'la,,en translation from the earth to tha aooA: If Nou haHe did yoa eYsi !!.s,,r ou the wonderful. feats Of N31!se,t..=Js. &t.s'a2 th Nita N.hics you so1,ld astoliNh otsst' El!laii1lrs nps55lI bors. peoyi,lia2=.c =.cia vit.ss;oh woalt! have no m0fe t,Pet jier3454ja siH there tha& here: Let G> ! "a h. moon oa!& wei9s..zzas s:ae-ais,ht:eth part u hue,l as the earth ,,ils jf;,!ion rs,,st therefor be c0,respoldiH%l.' loss. If thefefoie man weighed lle pounds on this earth he would w"i.h but fr;ictio over twenty peuiH:s according to the scales used nn tie neoon. +. however. his mrsrles aa3l l:..si!4a .e!sa;4}ea tlle same as they Wa@e hnforp heiny tr.3tis ferred 10 OUT sii@piy sist@" Nsord ht could "asto!tsl ths n2liSHs'' with llis aStoundin@ athle+it' 3!tti n't,cltiar fcats He would be able tD sho,iif!rr III e.e# phant of the r .sll;Ft.09 size and te yank small mountain o,t hY .. roots. The buogant'Y of EiS body Waai,I be so great that athletic featS Wo9i3 be easily accomplished. lie cGuId run a iIile in something iaSs than t'sso see. onIs or could by q single toand le3n over q wall t.wentyfoaf feat high with out greater eXertioa than wo.ilA be r,.. Quired here in clearing one only i've feet in height.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
fT.ap. TD:.l., S,..i.i-.

The peo = ,54 =, s..c.sn i:l t'.a istcnca of :: s.-oA;., t. e1'nst;l;'> -. for '.ia Ws,lt oi d o5, @: ,:.i;.la is e. tue tomb spice: ih ento.No.a
 'l:,9t'' ..tt,-:i:.'s oi this u:s:ver 1e,,:s; f'.'c..;ra {.!::tt i. ua.j. e:::..+.5; :..l,
 / th,' sA.ocf+ eit.ot,s, p"l' o:is and I!
 sS,!.osa c1Y:o,,! CT hs::.s.
 1,'res .::::::..' ," '!,e:9, to e..a.ore old r.t
 IS, teE. es cs.taco,2 fs. etc. Accordi: D t!t noo"l>!" ;,r"ount. t.l1 tomb spi- :s':' is 0. :, ::..'1, W.lite color, has wngi like t..osr o. a bat a dozen hor:i c"ooke! les and a body three or fo;!l s.r.es th,, size of that of the !.r-es: C::s.c1! American tar;ia..,..a. The ac- counts of this queer insect and lis oat Of the way places of abode are by Il: means common, and on that accor... the i:lformation concerning him whci, we will be able to give is very meagcr Any Italian will tell you that such a creature exists, however, and that he is occasionally met with in old mines and caverns as well as In tombs and sub terranean ruins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25

charming cha pter of "reminiscences of the world behind the curtain, through which walk many of the old actors and actresses of our early days. Stew art Edward Whites fourth Arizona Nights story. "The Ranch Foreman's s Yarn; the Cattle Rustler story, gives |, phase of western life about which little has been written hitherto. The story defines a bad man in no uncert- ain terms. Other fiction in this splendid number is: 'Identifying An lie" by Jeanette Cooper; "The Strug gles and Triumph of Isidro de los Mae stros" by James Hopper; "Two Pairs of Shoes" by Joseph Lincoln "The Enitcher" by Fred l.. Boalt; and "Mr. Nickersons Star" by Mary Moss. The poems are: "On the Ranch" by Moira O'Neill. "Giye Courage, Lord by l.. P. Bridgman: Song of the Souls that Failed" by Marion Couthouy Smith. There is an interesteing editorial by Ray Stannard Baker which leaves no doubt about the grounds on which MT. E. l.. Philipp of Milwaukee brings his suit against McClure's.
 The number is beautifully illustrat ed by such artists as Alice Barber Stephens: Charlotte Harding, w. Hatherell, Martin Justice, George Va rian, N c. Wyeth and Mary Preston.
 H. I. Holderness spent Monday ninht in Enrdunn nn huSinnSc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
nlyiiune. Colds.

"A Quakeress. said l physieiah never catches cold, Her immunity i due To Ter bonnet. If l had my way all of Us. women and men alike would wear Quaker bonnets. This bonnet protects the back of the head and thy nape of the neck, two very tender Let good draft strike you there fc' just second and I'll guarantee you weeks cold The Quakeress' bonno' may not be beautiful, but, protcctin her nape as it does, it keeps her ire from colds year In and year out New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Virtues of the Old Sod.

On the very rare occasions that snakes have been found in Ireland ex- planation of the phenomena has al ways been forthcoming. One was brought in bundle of shrubs, another in a packing case, and yet another this time a dead one-was introduced by an English visitor. All have proved of alien extraction. Even science can not disprove the Irish belief in St. Pat rick as pied piper. Here Is an incl dent illustrative of this belief: A son of Erin emigrated +s Australia and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Japanese Swords.

Japanese swords are the finest" :" said q swordmaker. ''They are finer than the blades of Ferrara, of Toledo or of Damascus The blades of Fer rara, of Toledo and of Damascus must bend into perfect circle without breaking. and, a pillow of down being thrown in the air, they must cut it in two with one clean stroke, but the Japanese blade must do all that and more. The final test of Japanese blade is its suspension, edge upward, beneath tree. It must hang beneath the tree for twenty-four hours, and every lightest leaf that falls upon it's edge must be severed neatly. One fail ure and back to the forge goes the Japanese blade again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
WHAT'S IN McCLURE'S.

McClure's for April has the fresh l ness and cheerfulness of spring You Twill want to read it all. It's arti- cles, stories and verses, have rare charm for the shortening evenings Mary Stewart Cuttings Symphony in Coal" which heads the table of |contents, is another of those fascl- rating sympathetic stories of mar Tried life. The most hair-raisng chap ter of adventure that has been pub biished in a long time is the sixth in stallment of Carl Schurz's ''Remi- riscences of Long Life.' .Rescuing
 Kinkle from Spandou Jail" is story
 ot intrigue and hairbreadth chances
 il the shadow of the gallows, told
 with the happy swing of youth, that
 holds you from first word to last. Best
 of all it is true. Some Diet Delu-
 sions" by Dr. Wood Hutchinson, S not
 orly amusng; it has a very definite
 purpose, it scares away the old bogies
 After you have read it, you will eat
 square meal with a clear concience
 Perhaps the most timely paper in the
 number is Perceval Gibbons sketch of
 Count Witte, who is the crux of the
 situation in Russia. MT. Gibbon has
 studied his subject at first hand, and
 his deduction is daring and surprising.
 Clara Morris contributes another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
liN l.N.il.c

From the nresjeirsa =ef tl.r nation .c'rN to tl. hia1est citizen the fas-
 4.t '" ot @.5p and ra+asvGfl e.l-. a..aS Y .s-.-1i t43t tf.' Iod :r k :. .t,'. ts-r.i. ..i.ao!.. t.pl-ii tAat is 4
 tN II '- "ot tAt i;,.I"e maJrsA4p ,A .,es. ..isti rluti7Tl. t=sof1-;;tf 7t, Il eX- ..;.j,ya -& gadeu alr3lg n.dhea I rloro
 .. -v.t }t. ' '. uot that rlvcs 5.aet r. ae l. or lu-t I o&ers Is.atnc- ;on fo llt'= fau5Iy when ~, bread s.trnSr i1s sirpartta. Not t.=t@ things alone make the lodsc ro.t Jar. Greater than these k tae desire for SoeiaI com panion~hp, the love of teIIo" sh.., the power ot community of interest Not Il substitute for ril.p OF church. vi fill, ing q place lu meas lives that ue thcr occupies, the lodEc hds developed the old time guild idea and fitted 1t to mod ern conditions and IS an institution that cX"rtS tremendous power in business, In politics and in socirty. So rapidly does it increase in popularity that 1t shows little indication Of ever yielding less power oyer mcn's destl- nes than 1t does today.@C. NJ. larger in Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
CRESCENT HOTEL Eureka Springs. Ark, Open for the Season February IS, 1906.

Many repairs and Improvements have been made, the service will be better than ever and the charges moderate.
 Here spring is thoroughly delight ful season, with clear, blue skies and the crisp air Of the mountains temper cd by warm sunshine. If you wish to avo q the snow and slush at home tihs spring, go to Eureka Springs. Booklets describing the hotel and the resort sent free on request.
 A. HILTON. Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Frisco System,
 St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
Inst of the AristOcrnta.

"'fhc old French aristocrncy dies with me" cried the Princess de Nulmont on her acathbed She was Il bitter old soul who. born of q long line of un- contaminated ancestors and married to a noble of equally suprrtine strain, had through her husbands death In financial difficulties, to marry her five children to 'anoinnable persons" of high character, but With tne blight of trade or industry i'll their b ood. Her last years were made m0urniul to her by tAi, ptful descent. and just before her grandiosp last utterancG, looking with bitter smile at her children and grandchildren i'll tears round her death bed she broke silence in the following terrible reflection. We haXa here" counting OH hrr fingers representa- tNcS of carriage EakiH wholesale grocery, confectionery. ro5l mining and the stock exchanges, and atl @raftcd on the old tree of the De NaluontS. New. York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
( 1. I. l. l. x. x # !. ,. * + |. t {. I + REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. < + j. + 1. <. s. l. l. l. + + 1. + + !

Harold Realty company to T. E. Collier, north half of the southwest quarter and east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of SC ction g; north half of the south- east quarter of the southeast quarter. east half of the southwest quarter Of the southeast quarer of 2S, 1, $; con. sidefation, $2,350.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-25
F tx.

Never jca1a a s,3 Ay bis rciativa hui hY h.s fri2n 's Gna ifn't rtsa,o'4s. ble fer his relatives '.t. they @oon o:d Or n .i'!are,.t '''rr are ti.rust up9' him Hue g"ia&dS :.'i >.''t r,:osS.n. aa what they are so is 'Ee person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SEAGIRT RESULTS.
Individual Match Now In Progress
With Advancing Range.

ScaElrt y. j. Sept At the conclu.
sion " the first days firing IN the ma
tlonal individual match. the stages being
20 yards slow fire. 60 yards slow fire and
20 yaros rapid FIRE the leaders are as
follows:
Flrst-Lieutensnt Dillon United States
engineers lSs out Of a possible 100
Second Captain f. l.. Gtama. United
States infantry lSa
Thrd-sergcant Baptist, Massachusetts.
l2g
Fourth Sergeant Brass Montana. i3s
I1fth-Curp0ia Gfandy. United States
infantry 1875
slNth-Thomas Anderton. New York Iss
Seyeuth-Lieuienaut RichaTd Ohio. i31
Eghth-LieuIenant Lang Minnesota
1876
Ninth-Major windef. Ohio 1856.
Tenth-Private Olsen, Wisconsin. i3e
Eleventh-Lieutenant Heidenreich, Dis
trict of Columbia, 1856
is.
Thirtenth-serseant Pickett. United
States army. l&
Fourteenth--Captain wise MaSachu.
setts i34
There remain 10 be shot the SDn.yards.
the skirmish and the 1000 Yards stages OK
the match The intention Is 20 start the
national pistol match at s O'Clock Satur-
day morning and at the conclusion there
Of 20 proceed with the national individual
match. Every effort Will be made TO fin.
ish the latter by Saturday and with thai
end IN view the low score men those who
have no chance Of winning a prize NAV
De eliminated al the conclusion OF the
skirmish run leaving comparatively
small number OF competitors 70 IRE In the
final stage 1900 yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

i}-yud run-Wou by j. w. Collision.
rsh a a. g., New York James II
Legrsn. lIish a. A g. second H. christ
oncrson y. y A c. third Time-.0 Is
seconds
Fiye-mile rua-Wou by William. Eug-
land. unattached, y McCuaie Mon
treal A A. g.. second Albert Knight
Irish. A. A. g.. third nmc-E minutes
Is o-- seconds
-9-yard run nual heat-Won by L. B.
Stevens y y. s. c.. s. e.. Northridge.
liish A. a. c. second. William Miller
irish A. a. e. thlrt Tlme-2? ~ Sec
Uuds
Point trophy Won by Irish A 4 C..
% y. Y A. &. g.. Chicago, a. A., Z, Mon
treal o.
These records furnish good standard
with which Go compare the Utah High
school records Their 4sl-yald rum H. is rs
seconds faster than the Utah record made
by Eccles OF ogden the Utah broad lump
record cf q feet - inches, made by Rich
ardson IN 1874 Is ] foot Ga Inches better
than the A A. / record. The Utah high
Jump record held by Richmond Is ) inches
lower while Morris pole vault record is
j. inches shy of chat established vester-
day The other Utah records fan slight.
iF short but show that the loctal talent
could make rhCwlng of seconds and
thirds n entered in the meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GOLF FINALS.
sawyer and Wood Meet Today at Glen
Echo for Championship.

ST. Louis, Sept I'D. r. Sawyer Whea-
ton. Chicago and w. X. Wood. Home
wood, Chicago, will contest for the am
ateur championship Of the Western Golf
association on the Glen Echo links to-
morrow.
The days program consisted Of third
round In the morning and semi-flnals in
the afternoon both at eighteen holes. The
morning round brought many disappoint-
ments W. {. Fownes, Jr's. defeat was
expected by few. He was considered TO
have an excellent chance 70 annex the
western championship, Dr. Fredericks,
however, disposed Of him rather easily.
The biggest disappointment Of the Day
for local enthusiasts was when Richard
Kimball. the young Boston golfer. who
lately Joined the Glen Echo club Of this
city, was defeated by sprsgue Abbott Of
the Omaha G. G., one UP IN nineteen
holes Al the fifteenth hole Kimball
topped into the water hazard. and a boy
who happened 10 be near by, not caddy-
ing for either player. held the boat steady
while Kimball stepped In and played the
ball out OF the water. Until the protest
OF Abbott was decided By the managers
OF the tournament II went out as a halyed
hole. but when he held out al the last
green they announced thai aid outside OF
the match had been rendered and gave
Abbott the hole. on the extra hole Kim
ball sliced badly, Abbott winning to 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CHICAGO is MAD.
Baseball Success of the Cubs Has Tn
balanced the Fans.

Chicago T. In the throes Of baseball
| idiocy. Wherever you see two or more
! men standing on a corner talking
| earnestly together II il a safe bet that
! they are discussing baseball. II forms
| the principal topics Of conversation
| at the theaters, the cafes and the ho-
tells. Friendships are made and lost
while talking over the respective mer-
its OF The White Sox and the cubs
Al the honors IN baseball are with
IN the reach 81 the Chicago National
League ball team this year The pen
nant Of the National league is already
within the easy grasp Of the Cubs, and
the record for games won In one sea-
, son IS also close. but on top Of that
the Cubs have the leading batsnan
Of the National league in Harry Stein
feldt. and the leading base stealer In
The league in Manager Chance. The
Cubs are within six games Of tying the
record for consecutive games won,
having IL straight. and II they can
take six more they will tie the record
that Is now held By Providence for 20
straight games made In 1854.
On top Of all the other good things
that are in sight. the Cubs arc the
fsvOrites for the worlds champion
ship. which they will undoubtedly
fight for this fall with the White
Stockings, or whoever beats Comis-
keys team out Of the pennant In the
American league II Frank Chance
should be able 10 pull all these prizes
out Of the seasons grab-bag, he viii
be the unquestioned king OF the
game"
No other team has ever made such
a record since the start OF baseball,
and there Is little prospect that the
feat will be repeated again In the near
future. The hardest record that the
Cubs will have 10 get out OF the nu-
merous ones they now have in sight.
will be the consecutive game record.
for the loss Of one game may spoil all
the chance they have OF getting that
record. and the run Of IL straight that
they now have will be Of no use 10
them along those lines
The record Of the Cubs for the last
2e games shows only one defeat This
Is almost a record by itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE MOTOR EYE.
IL Must Now be added TO Academy
Neck and Cycle-Arm.

To the Academy-neck. the bridge
brain. and the cycle-arm must now
the added the inoior-eye, and the won.
der r. that IL has remained unnamed
and undiscovered TIL "Marmsduke"
has. this week. introduced u in the
Graphic. where Il is written that.
The motor-eye is the latest develop
ment that the medical profession has
20 deal with. II appears that those
who are continually rushing through
the country on a moior-oar cause the
eye 20 take too rapid impression Of
The things It encounters. and that this
affects the mechanism Of the eye Ma
ture did not prepare US for the condi-
lions OF modern times. and while II
is adapting itself to them many un-
foreseen Circumstances must occur"
But nature has az all events been
good TO US In this respect. that when
ever there Is need for the coinage Of a
new term the talent is always az hand
10 supply t. And when II is the name
~ a new malady then this talent rises
10 positive genius with the result that
the nations vocabulary increases by
leaps and bounds Westminster Ga
Zctte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

young man who bought his first
automobile this year. a cheap car al
that. Is so enthusiastic over the ser
vice II has rendered him that in ex-
tolling lis merits he exclaimed
Why, with asbestos tires. Ia drive
that car over the Goals Of Hadesl"
Eddie Bald. Barney Oldheld and Tom
Cooper are after the scalp OF Charles
@. Wridgeway, who made the J. 900
mile record with his Peerless. They
are four good men and long race be.
tween them is apt 10 be a great con-
test but Wridgeway is not easily
scalped.
A racing car, a candidate for the
Vanderbilt cup, went along Broadway
New York, the other day. The body
and three weels had received only one
coat OF gray paint and Il "did not
pretty any" A COP who thought he
knew ell about automobiles looked az
Il and said That's a cheap looking
car" Perhaps Il was, but II cost the
factory about $4,000 10 build that car
b.. hand.
While foreign cars are still selling
well and some new brands Of them ar
being introduced, 1t Is a significant
augury OF how the trade feels toward
the future 10 note that the importers
are taking on agencies FOR domestic
ears and that one importing concern
has changed It's business title, so that
Instead OF using the name OF a French
car, Il viii use the names Of the firm
members
Occasion put Il IN his way recently
for Percy 7. Pierce 20 make "a state
ment which is an interesting piece Of
news. Mr. Pierce found himself called
upon 10 declare that he was an anna
teur and not connected with the trade
His father Is president OF the George
y. Pierce company OF Buffalo. but he
resigned all connections with It some
time before he went abroad 20 drive
in the Herkomer tour. He went over
as a representative Of the New York
Athlete club and the Buffalo Automo-
bile club and he drove IN the Gndden
tour as an amateur representative OF
the same clubs. Mr. Pierce says that
the car be drives is an Arrow, and that
as an .-nateur g. has caused him more
than a little annoyance 20 have 10 con-
tinually called a Pierce car.