davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
"A Wedding of National y.

The announcement tina, Mrs y.
ME Langhorne Shaw and M ~
Astor' Oldest son Of William Wan.
Astor, are soon to be marr,.a
national interest.
Mrs. Shaw is the third Of *
nous Langhorne sisters, who's
ty and brilliancy have added r..
the reputation of the beaut,fu,
men of Virginia. Mrs. Shaws ~. s,
er sisters are Mrs. Moncure ps,s,.
of Richmond. and Mrs. Charles D,,'
Gibson, the original Gibson o..
whose home is in New York ana
younger sisters are Mrs. Ra.,-s,.
Brooks. OF New York, and haa,,.l
Miss Nora Langhorne, who lives ,s,s
her father at their beautiful coun,..
home near Charlottesville, Va
The marriage of Miss Mamie Ian.
horne to Mr.. Robert G. Shaw. tba
of a Boston millionaire, was -,
liant society event, taking placa =.
the country home OF the bride IN ,sa-
The marriage proved to be a fa,l...
and soon after the birth of her -,
Robert G. Shaw, III, Mrs. Shaw -
turned to her home in Virginia ana
was given divorce in February. 100,
Two days after the divorce was grant
ed Mr.. Shaw married Mrs. Convers.
Of Massachusetts.
During the past few years Mrs
Shaw has spent most of her time IN
England, where being an enthusiasts
and superb horsewoman she has ioIn.
ed in all the cross-country riding NJ
the fashionable English set and Il wa,
In the hunting field that she first met
and cotinued to meet Mr.. Astor. him.
self, a keen sportsman.
Mrs. Shaw has delicately chisselI,3
features with an abundance Of soft
brown hair and face that is piquante
rather than beautiful, but she Is viva
cious with a sparkling wit and q
charm Of personality that makes her
irresistible She has a wonderful
amount of style and an aristocratic
bearing that has captivated the most
exclusive circles in London, where
she is an honored guest at all en-
tertainments.
Waldorf Astor, as the oldest SON Of
his enormously wealthy father. win
one day inherit the bulk of this for
tune. Unlike his father. who has
made himself ridiculous and dislIked
in New York and by most Americans
for becoming a naturalized English
man. young Astor proved himself dem
ocratic- and agreeable on recent trip
to New York, and reversed the Ill feel
ing that existed against him on ae-
count of his father.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Dies in Philadelphia.

Last week, DR.. l. q. Stalberg. a
young practicing physician of Dunn
ellon, and Mr.. Harry Stalberg, of this
city. were called to PHILADELPHIA on
account OF the critical ILLNESS of the
father Of the former and brother of
the latter. Before reaching the bed
side OF their father and brother he
passed away on the night of March
the fourteenth, these gentlemen only
reaching Philadelphia in time for the
funeral of the deceased.
The Ocala friends Of the Messrs
Staioerg viii be sorry to learn of
their bereavement and will sympa-
thize with them in their sorrow.
DR.. Stalberg and Mr.. Stalberg win
return home in a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23


Mr.. Albertus Vogt, famiIiary known
to his friends in this section as the
Duke of Dunnellon," is now proprie-
tor of the New Phoenix hotel at Par
tow His letter head reas as follows.
Newly painted and newly refuruisb-
ed throughout, six hundred feet of
wide varandas, one of the most gen
erously managed hotels in the soutb
splendid livery, fine saddle horses
good roads, service unexcelled a
home for travellers and naval stores
men, delightful for tourists, and in
midst of bearing orange, grapefruit
and tangerine groves" His friends
here will be glad to know that he ia
prospecting and besides running a good
MOTEL ne Is formulating plans, in con-
nection with Mr.. s. G. Bon Durant
and the Chapman brothers. to bui,a an
electric road across the peninsular ~
Florida, from the Atlantic to the GpIf
His friends express the wish that the
Duke" will be successful In his n,ans
and that all his dreams of Florida,s
future may be realized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Hot Air VS. Cold Type.

AS will be seen from an open let
ter Of Hon. Hudson Burr, member of
the railroad commission. to Editor
Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner.
which is published elsewhere in this
issue, Commissioner Burr has chal-
lenged Editor Harris to a public dis
cussion OF the question indicated in
the letter. Editor Harris being the
challenged party. and therefore hav-
Ing choice OF weapons, has declined
to fight with hot air. and chooses cold
type. Will Commissioner Burr agree
to face big gun. like the ocala edi-
tor. loaded to the muzzle with type
metal?--Bartow Courier-Informant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Great Pictures to be Shown for the
Schools.

The erroneous impression has same
how arisen that the pictures which
are to be exhibited for the benefit of
the public schools Of Tampa are the
work Of the members of the Club OF
Current Events, and 1 take this way
of correcting it. This exhibition
comes to Florida for the first time for
this occasion. 1t never before has
been shown south of Atlanta There
is no travelling library of art that COM
selves carbonated photographers. SIX
q inches, many in colors. The treas
ures of the gallery of the Vatican will
be brought to Tampa; copies of the
famous frescoes of st. Peters and St.
Marks the marvellous beauty of the
Sistine Madonna will shed its radi-
ance; the wonderful cherubs of Ra-
phael, and the glories of Michael An
gelo. The Imperial Gallery of Pots
dam will contributes; treasures Of
Flemish art will be shown; gems of
Holstein, and the gorgeous coloring
of Rubens will add brightness. while
the magic art Of Van Dyke will not
be absent. From the gallery of the
Palace Of Luxemborg will be shown
pictures Of the modern schools of
France. From the National gallery
of England and the Rayal Gallery of
Edinburgh there will be the finer ex-
amples.
1t is very desirable that the people
Of Tampa patronize this exhibition
as literally as possible in order that
such pictures as these may cover, as
far as may be, the walls of our schools
Who can calculate the good that may
be done? The noble aspirations that
will rise almost unbidden in the hearts
and minds of our children when given
such things to think and dream of.
Look at the wondrous "Ecce Homo"
of Guido Rene. Can anyone, however
hardened and world worn, look at
this, an epitome of human misery. and
not feel his heart culver with pity,
not realize that the Man of Sorrow
has suffered for him? Not feel a de-
sire that such misery should not en-
dure in vain? Again, gaze with dreamy
eyes at the Last Supper" by Boni-
facero. See st. John as he lies on the
breast of his Lord. Note the rapture
of his look. Can any see that scene
and not realize how truly the Son of
Mary loved and loves His own?
All these pictures lead to pure and
ennobling thoughts, and in the plastic
minds and hearts of childhood and of
youth the benefits cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents.
Once more in the names of the
children of our city, 1 appeal to the
people of Tampa to give such pictures
to our schools.
MRS. c. ]. HUBER,
President Club of Current Events.
Mrs. Huber was a former teacher at
the Ocala High School and we hope
the exhibition she speaks of will be
induced to come to Ocala.
We want Florida to produce great
sculptors. painters. poets and orators,
and to do so their ambition must be
stimulated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Hon. r. Hudson Burr, railroad COM
missioner, says that he will be a can
didate for the denomination to that
office. This will release Mr.. Burr from
the official proprieties which compel
him to silence just now and enable
him to publicly defend the Railroad
Commission against the charges Of in
efficiency made against it. The peo-
pie really want to know if the Com
mission is an effective body in car
rying out the purposes for which it
was organized and Mr.. Burr's candi-
and freely on the Subjective Oak
Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
RETURNED HOME AFTER SEEING
THE @DIviNE SARAH. s
From Fridays Daily.

From tTlQdy Ddily.
The passengers on the south bound
Seaboard train Thursday afternoon were
nearly all ocala people. who had been
UP to Jacksonville, especially to see
the great actress, Madame Sarah
Bernhardt, in Camille. Those return
ing yesterday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Camp, Mr.. Jack Camp, Mrs.
w. H. Powers. Miss Sue Barco. Miss
Sara Harris, Miss Louise Harris, Dr.
d. M. Smith. Mr.. r. S. Hall, Mrs. G.
C. Crom and her guest, Miss Minna
Hampton, Mr.. C. o. Fox, Mrs. H. c.
Groves and Miss Sarah Whitfield, OF
Ocala, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Clark, Miss
Mary Louise Woodland, Miss Gull
breath and Mr.. Arthur Hardaker, OF
Martel and everyone in the crowd was
more than delighted with this great
actress.
Bernhard has said farewell to Flor
ida-this being also her first visit to
the state and she is now on her fare
well tour of America. Her tour has
been a triumph at every place she
has visited and at the Jacksonville
performance despite the fact that she
had SO many things against her. she
thrilled her audience.
What spell of magic is it this wo-
man weaves about those who see and
hear her?
It is the same voice Of liquid melo-
dy, the same languor of half-closed
eyes, the same display of quick, ner
vous energy, of matchless repose, of
silent or spoken eloquence that mark
ed her in the years agone as greatest
among the worlds great actors, that
holds her up today Incompatible in
her art, true to every detail and tradi-
ton of her craft, and challenging the
world for comparison.
Bernhard does not work for effects;
she achieves them naturally. while she
lives the character. 1t is not acting
YOU see before you; 1t is the woman
whose words. looks, pronounced ges-
lures, slightest movements and very
silence convey to you direct and full
est meaning You see as she sees, you
feel as she feels and you lose thought
for the time being of Bernhardts ex-
istence as you follow the fate and for
tune Of the character of life and real
ism.
Ii was Marguerite 'Gauthier the
audience saw, the woman who found
life Ia death in love. who assembled
through its influence to paradise. IL
was her weakness and strength, her
10Y ID misery. 1t led her through the
vallc darkest shadow and guided
her at last into the light that is glad
and golden.
During their stay in Jacksonville
the "Ocala Crowd" were guests at the
.Arss Hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Rev. and Mrs. c. e. Powell and
their three handsome little sons. who
have spent the past two months in
Ocala with Mrs. PowelPs mother and
sister, Mrs. r. d. Thompson and Mrs.
J.. E.. Chace. have returned to their
home in Lexington, Kentucky. Their
many friends in this city greatly en-
joyed their visit here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Ways possess a fascinating interest for

ways possess fascinating interest for
the onlooker.
On Hampton Roads during the Civil
War. the Merrimac and Monitor
fought. Here in 1907. reproductions of
these famous vessels win meet again
and fight over that famous drawn bat
tie, inclusive in its effect so far as
either eombatant was concerned, but
determining in its influence upon naval
construction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

The members of Dickson Chapter,
erect a monument in that city in hon
OF of the Confederate dead. and show
their respect for the memory OF their
dead heroes. Prominent citizens Of
Ocala have been chosen to cooper
ate with the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and the memorial will be
reminder of the heroic deeds of that
brave soldier, General Dickson, who
did such noble work in the defense of
our home sagainst the enemy during
the civil confiict.-GainesvilIe Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Marcus Frank, senior member
Of the Variety Store, who is now in
New York buying his spring and
summer goods for. said firm, writes
back that he run UP against extremely
severe weather. He struck a.
blizzard SO bitterly cold that sew
climate in New York would
sells for on Broadway per acre In
her climate Florida has a jewel
above price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
RECOMMENDED TO ALL MOTHERS

have used Cuticura Ointment for
cnanng OF infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
(! never found it necessary to call doc
.or, as these Remedies are a sure cure,
Il used as directed. i am glad to recon-
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
fyours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard.
June II, 1905. st. Paul PARK Mimi.
~ vs,s SOD Ointment and Pills are sold shroughou
ssNsisd fsss z e. Cs y corp Sole Prop. BosoH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

We are receiving a great manv
The last issue contained over twenty
columns of original set matter. ana
the quality was not in the same class
with the stereotyped stun usually
found in the big snday newspapers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
AUTHORITY or CONGRESS.
The Worlds Greatest Military and
Naval Pageant Will BE Seen on
Hampton Roads, Virginia,
l., 1ooz

Since the Philadelphia Centennial in
1876, there have been many EXPOSE
tons, great and small All have been
inland and all of an industrial charac-
ter. On Hampton Roads in 1907, !
is proposed to give the world some
thing entirely new. This great cele-
bration will be held at a point almost
equi- distant from Cape Henry where
the English first landed their ships in
the spring of 1907, and Jamestown,
where they finally established their
bodies of water on the face of the
globe, a harbor which in the words
Of General Lee, "is large enough to
float all the navies of civilization and
deep enough to drown all sectional
Differences"
Overlooking this splendid bay, the
jamestown Exposition will in 1907
commemorate the beginning Of the
American republic, the genesis of the
"AASO Aioi AZ WildL ID hOW lnc ~
States, the ter-centennial of the first
English settlement in the new world.
1t is the most sentimental celebra-
ton ever planned in America. Stu
ated in territory which has been the
battle-ground in all of the great wars
in America; burnt by savages in its
early days; during the English wars
ravaged by foreign foes; 1t was the
theatre of the chief struggles of 1851
1865. and on the roads naval engage
ments have been fought as memorable
as any of the military conflicts on
Virginia soil.
The site chosen is a peculiarly hap
by one, because few Americans born
in this country are without ancestors
who have a personal interest in this
section.
On this same body of water in 1892
fair-sized naval fleet was assembled
in honor of the four hundredth ami
versary of the discovery of America;
in 1907 no nation will be unrepresent-
ed at the tremendous naval rendezvous
which will be held there.
President Roosevelt has by authori-
ty of congress invited all countries to
send to the ter-centennial celebration
their ships of wars and regiments of
their soldiery. Our own nation will
take a conspicuous part, and the
greatest display of sea power that the
world has ever witnessed will be in
evidence to honor the celebration
which has meant so much to the
world
From the inception of the movement
to celebrate the event every energy
of the managers has been directed to-
ward the end that the celebration
should be historic not commercial in
character, and that it should teach to
all visitors the salient fact in our
country's story; that it should impress
upon all who viewed it, the humble
beginning Of the nation, the various
stages of development through which
it passed. its evolution and its present
grandeur
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
An Official Affair.

large extent an official government af-
fair. The President of the United
States has shown an interest in it and
the act Of congress which authorized
the exposition. nominated the secre-
tary of war, the secretary of the
treasury, and the secretary of the navy
as Jamestown ercentennial commits
sioners, and directed them to take
charge Of the government celebration.
AS the International naval and mill
tary features of the Exposition come
very largely under the jurisdiction of
the secretary of state, who occupies
position analogous to that of minister
of foreign affairs in other countries,
and further as the marine feature con-
meets closely with the department of
commerce, it will be seen that no less
than five members of the presidents
official family will be closely connect
ed with the celebration.
Hampton Roads has the largest deep
land-locked harbop on the Atlantic
Seaboard, which has a superficial area
OF nearly one hundred and sixty
square miles. the greatest part of
which affords safe anchorage. On this
splendid body of water may be floated
without overcrowding. the navies of
civilization.
Thnrn &c
troops on the shores of the Roads
where an international military en-
campment will be held continuously
from May to December, 1907
The largest turfed parade ground in
the world will be at the exposition,
and on this sward international drills
and manoeuvres will be shown. There
the militia of the several states will
come in close contact with our regu-
lar army. This feature appealed very
strongly to the late president of the
Exposition Company, General Fitz--
hugh Lee, whose experience in two
wars had taught him that the greatest
trouble with the citizen soldiers was
their inability to learn quickly camp
life and the discipline of the regular
army. He said that sometimes two or
| three weeks were lost that might have
been utilized successfully If the militia
had only learned their lessons. before
actually entering the service.
Besides the drills sham battles viii
be fought. These are in time of peace
| the best instructors for war and al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
Bfatus.

DoNNRLL-on May 9th, 1906 Rosa, widow Of
Andrew Dounell. aged So years
Relatives ana friends are Invited 70 attend
the funeral serv ces at White Clay Cieek Pres
byterian church, on Saturday, May l2th, at
u 80 O'Clock, D m. lnterment private
GREEN-In this city. on May OH. 1905, Ma-iorie,
ReiStives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral nom her late residence,
1907 West Second street. on Monday mofninC AZ
O'Clock. Requiem mass At 81 faul's Chursh.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
McCRAY suddenly, on Nay 10th, 1906, william
H. McCrayt in his 35th year.
Relatives friends, members Of WaWaset
Tribe 10 X ~ sLvtaS saa q aVsains s',sS, s,s5
funeral services, at his late residence, No l5s
long Row, Henry Clay, on sunday afternoon,
May 18Th, 1905 at 2 O'Clock. lnterment M
salem cemetery.
MeDONOUGH-In this city, on May 9th, 1905
Marv wife OF Thomas McDouough.
Relat yes and friends are respectfully invited
10 sssbsna, So iaos Hesid street, on sasardsy 4
morning, az 2 o'clock. heQuiem mass at ST.
patrick's church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
McFVILLY-In this city, on May eth, 1906 Ellen
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence Of her
son-in-law John Z Healy, No. los n. Broome
sireet on Monday morning, At 10 O'Clock. Re
ouiem Mas at ~. Pauls Church. Interment At
Cathedral cemetery.
NILLER-ln this city, on May 10th 1906, George
l., son Of Frank and Carrie II. Miller, aged 6
years.
Relatives a nd friends Of the family are invite d
10 attend the funeral services, at his parents
residence, No. 2s07 Jehonon street, on sunday
afternoon, May 18Th, at O'Clock. Intermeni
private.
pUsEY-on Fifth month, 9th, 1906. Sarah
sharpess daughter OF Georae W. and 8 Flor
cnce Pusey, age years and months.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents. At
Ashland. lel. on First day, rfth month, 18th.
Meet at TIE house as I O'Clock p. m Relative
and friends are invited without iurther notice
Carriages will meet trolley cars at lorklyn al
ID 20 and 124O Inierment at Hockessin,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11

days ] was completely cured, and /
think permanently, as it was about FIVE
years sgo.
The psoriasis first made its appear
ance n red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the ti1e Of q silver dollar Of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form heavy dry scale Of white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop of. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using of to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. II
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. II / let the
scales remain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. / suffered
intense itching. worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
by exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum It all up, would not go
through such another ordeal Of affection
for thirty-fve years for the State Of
Kansas. (signed) W. NJ. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1906"
Cuicura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold hrouehoul
ne world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boaion-
- Mailed t1ee- " How 10 Cure Ionurng humort."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
NO PERSON

would Make snch a proposition to the
Ieopie of Wilmington, Unless They
were Absolutely sure.
Did you ever know OF hear of person
sao would offer TO return every cent you
iaa MIN II he could not build up health
s sau create strength and vitality for old
sIpiel weak. siokly women and children
alu tne convalescent, create an appetite,
slIe stomach troubles, make those who are
~ ~ tnln, lat, rosy and healthy Or cure
~cAlng coughs, chronic colds, throat and
bronchial troubles =?
inis Is exactly the offer our well-known
~ slu reliable druggist, n. b. Danforth, makes
every person in Wilmington.
,. ~t Dantorth says, "Our offer is based
rpon what we believe TO be the greatest
,'elet tn-creator and health-restorer knoTn
~ medicine, Vinol which is the up-to-date
~ n OF administering cod liver oil, rec
ss.19a tor centuries as the grandest OF all
guiding agents for wasted human
"ishgth and vitality.
hN Nlnol we have simply done away with
,S e useless acknowledging oil, and given
s e people all the medicinal curative ele-
teite OF cod liver oi actually taken from
o nusn Gods livers, and We have never sold in
value. i0i'o "a iiio''
oS S9sa body. builder and strength-creetor for
sS.p people, weak women, puny children,
ssso sickness and for all pulmonary dis
no-. IT'S fame has spread so far that Il il
49, Euatanteed by over two thousand OF the
is1-ug druggists of the country. and espec-
' W US n. B. Danforthi druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
IN Wall -~rr-- TODAY

Associated Press LispAse4 ~ pccial Wires
Wall Street, New York May 1.-THE
prices at the opening Of the stock market
today started higher than last night, with
the dealings on a moderate scale and the
changes GENERALLY narrow. A rise of 2
in Anaconda and Of I Il in Great Northern,
preferred, were the only exceptions to the
average of small fractional changes. St.
Paul was the only important stock in
the list TO show a small decline.
Large operations were resumed IN
Reading at an advance Of points. The
response in the general market was very
sluggish. but the decline was checked.
Central Leather, preferred, rose ~,
International Pump, preferred, 3, Nir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical 3-S, Lake Eric
4 Western 2s4 Chesapeake 4 Ohio 3-e
and Texas & Pacific and Metropolitan
Street Railway ] Consolidated Gas and
National Lead declined 1. Bonds were
steady.