davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08

20 a speedy cure in the most distressing
cases, when all else fails. Guaran-
teed absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment OR
Every Hur1or OF Infants. Children. and Adults Coz
sists OF Cuticura Soap (25cl % Cleanse the SKIN.
CIticura Ointment (50c) 70 Heal the SKIN. and CIt-
clra ResOlvent (5Oc1 COR IN the form % Ch0coata
Coated Pills, 25c. per vial OF CD % Purify The Blood
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug a Chen
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
BABIES ON FIRE
With Torturing, Disfiguring
Humors, Cured bY Cutlcura.

Eczemas. rashes. feelings, irritations,
and chafngs are instantly relieved and
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
BEGINS WORK ON MONDAY.
Traction Board Has Selected It's
Executive Officer.

The newly appointed railway commits
sion Of the District, which is 10 work In
! connection with the Interstate Commerce
Commission on It's supervision over the
local street railway systems. has decided
upon the man for the position OF execu-
tive officer. but his name is withheld until
Monday next.
The traction board" as It is beginning
TO be called. will take possession OF its
offices in the Westoria Building on Mon
day. and II Is expected the man selected
for the position of executive officer will
be ready 10 take up his duties at that
time. The salary of this officer is $500 a
year.
At that time the real work OF the COM
mission will begin. A[ its meeting yes
terday In the offices Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the board went
over some Of the complaints received and
discussed some Of them in an informal
manner As soon as the new headquar-
ters is established. these complaints will
be carefully looked over, the grievances
they contain classified, and the commits
sion viii then determine whether investi-
cation or hearings VIII be necessary to
get at the facts in the case.
The commission has made II known 1t
will not enter upon the work Of holding
hearings until the cooler weather OF the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of cOnGcss-open a m. to 10 D m. on
secular days; from .. m. 10 10 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lbrary-Open n m. to D. m holidAys.
, q. m to ?. m; Sundays. 2 to Q p. N
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m 20 o. m
United States Capitol-Open a m to 4.3o u m
United States Treasury-open q. m to .. N.
state war and Navy DoTartmcnts-Open q. M
to p m. tTho original Declaration Of Indspond.
ence Is IN the library Of the State Departmentl
United States Patent onico-Open a "a 70 !
y. m
United States Pension Buroau-opcn . N to 4
p m.
United States Post-oC1ce-open a. N. 70 p m.
washington CITY Post-ofhce-Open all houu. CThe
Dead Letter Office is In the city post-ofRoel
National Botanic Gar1Cns-Open a N. to 5 p N.
Fish Commission-Open 3 a. IN To 40 .. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a N. 70 80 ?. N.
National Museum-Open a. N. 70 an ,. N TN
Guiding holidaySj
Smithsonian Institution-open q N to a:0 D
10. Including holidayGI
Agricultural Department-opcn . q. m to 40 D m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printlag-Upen a N
20 go D. NJ.
Washington Monument I5sSS fevt In heiEhp-Opcn
$50 a. m. to $50 .. IN lEeTator runs from q N
until D. m.l
COrcornn Gallery OF Art-opon 80 a. m to p
m In winter: a. N 10 D. m in summer. Sun
days-l0 p m. TO ?. m. excepting In mid-sum-
ner, Admission free Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sat
urdsys. and Sundays other days. &c Adraission.
Gore1nmsnt Printing odco-Opon 10 a. N 70 2
p %.
Navy Yard-Open q. m. 20 $50 p N
SouthwUrth Cottage 8th 81. and Prospect syG
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Kensingto. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Observstory-Open 9 a. m 10 2. N.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m. 20 D m
Arlington National CcmctCry-Opon al dag.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court Houss
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. m 20
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open
a. n. 10 p. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac-FAlls are illuminated
At
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Now that the Fourth OF July will not
come again for another year. the vacation
exodus of 1905 may be said to be fairly
under way.
Thousands Of people already have left
the city, and the streets and avenues
which during the season present an ami
mated scene now look deserted and
empty
First Of all. the members Of Congress
left for their respective homes In a hurry
IN order to look after their fences. "
President Roosevelt fingered a little
longer and with him the members Of the
diplomatic corps. Since the President has
shaken the dust Of Washington of his
feet the foreign representatives, with few
exceptions, have also left the Capital TO
spend the summer months in the noun
tains or at the seashore.
Vacation Time Rolls Round.
And now the government clerk is pre-
pairing to take his vacation. and probably
other workers and laborers will also be
fortunate enough TO take a day OF two
on and spend the time in the country.
Washington business men and hotel
managers are fully prepared for this an
nual recurrence Of summer business de-
preston, but they make the best OF A.
Amusement resorts and excursion places
are the gamers by the change, and there
must be an equalization Of fortune some
how
The ranks OF the vacationists no longer
include only those who are sentimentany
inclined. and who in nature
Find tongues in trees. books IN running brooks.
sermons In stones. and good IN everything
The hard-headed man OF business. who
cares nothing for Shakespeare or for na-
ture as such. knows that he must ease
the strain Of the fierce grind Of modern
business life. The tired teacher or the
overworked clerk realizes that his ca
pacity for good work is decreased by un-
ceasing application 10 his labor
when ElySium Comes EarthwHrd.
Some day the business wor1d may reach
the point OF giving every emBloye a short
and inexpensive vacation. al the cost OF
the house." as a mere matter Of dollars
and cents. on the sensible theory that
better work Will be done by the man OF
woman who has had a few weeks change
Of scene and rest from the nerve-rack-
ing grind.
Speaking OF a desire for a change"
prominent physician recently said:
Despite the love and interest we bear
our associates and surroundings. a time
comes when we grow weary and jaded.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Want a Sane Fourth.

Fire Marshal Nicholson and practically
all the officials Of the District OF Colum-
bia are in favor OF a sane observance OF
the Fourth Of July. Mr.. Nicholson said
yesterday he and Chief Belt were in
hearty accord with the proposal Of the
Commissioners 10 prohibit the storage
and promiscuous sale and the discharge
Of fireworks in the streets on future
Fourths.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Claiming that Fred F. Schrader declined
20 carry out his part OF a contract IN
selling him certain property at 1854 Tenth
street northwest, on June Is last Samuel
r. Kyle yesterday sued 20 have the de-
fendant fulfill his promise and asks that
a receiver be appointed pending settle
ment Of the case. Kyle asserts that s. 500
was 20 be paid for the property but that
when the deed was examined and deliver
ed 20 Schrader, the latter refused TO
carry out his contract
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Electricians Plan Picnic

The sixth annual excursion Of Local
Union, No. 49, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, will be held to-day
at River View. Fifty prizes are offered
to winners of athletic contests. In charge
of the excursion are E. K. Lusby, Z. J.
Plarr, and .. A. Hollenbeak
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Dr. John r. Wellington. of 17O6 Rhode
Island avenue, yesterday fled suit against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for pro-
fessional services rendered victims Of the
Terra Gotta wreck on December 30. 1906
He claims 1925 for treatment OF Richard
Elgln, f. Harris. Harry Higbee, and
Frank 3. Boblitz.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
POLICEMEN ASKS DAMAGES.
Sue Capital Traction Company IA
Result OF Collision.

Suit 10 recover $4,000 damages each
from the Capital Traction Company for
injuries alleged 20 have been received in
an accident al Fourteenth and p streets
northwest. on March 13 last. were filed
IN the District Supreme Court yesterday
by ". y. Mulhall and ". II. Bucking-
ham,
The plaIntIns are members Of the Met
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Congress Hall Hotel
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES

Beautiful rooms. an new and outSde; coolest suo&
10 tho city. Cafe snd private dining rooms for small
partieS In carte service q. m. till midnight
Luncheon. R@o to 30 D m 50 centA Tabe d'hote
dinner. TO p N. 70 centR White help
'Phone Line aoo q. A. MANUEL. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
ANNUAL EXODUS ON
Vacation Season Takes Many
from Capital.
WHY A CHANGE Is NEEDED

Physician Says Energy Centers Are
Not Exhausted, but Merely Require
New stimulus TO Send Forth Their
Store of VIgOr-Giving Vacations to
Employees Benefits Business.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

ropolitan police force. and were occu-
pants Of the patrol wagon that was de-
molished in a collision with a Fourteenth
street car while responding 20 an alarm
Of fire. Both claim they were thrown 10
the ground with such force as 10 per-
manently injure them.
Through their attorneys, both policemen
charge careless and reckless operation ot
the car. and ask that the defendant BE-
required 20 plead its case within twenty
days.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

and naturally long for some sort Of
change We have no desire for a sub
stitution Of other objects and faces as a
permanency; we merely seek to break the
monOtony Of things before entering on a
fresh chapter in our lives.
The desire for a change can hardly
derive its origin from the nature Of our
occupation. There Is nothing common 20
all professions and businesses which
clamOT for stated relief. Nor can the de-
sire for a change be due 10 mere fatigue,
because this Is alleviated by daily re-
curing periods OF rest. Moreover. the
natural laws provide that each repetition
cf an act renders its performance both
easier and more simple.
Engine Merely Run Down
Some men talk OF the necessity for
rest as II every fragment Of mental and
physical power was completely exhaust
ed Yet on close observation Of them,
when the desired change has been Sc
cured. II is qalte evident their powers
were not seriously weakened.
There may be some temporary fall
ure OF energy brought about by sheer
monotony, but this is a very different
thing from complete exhaustion. The
centers OF force from which strength
and energy are derived may easily be-
come lethargic from lack of fresh stim-
illus.
The common round of daily life, in
the home as well as IN the house of bust
ness. in consequence Of It's monotonous
routine. ceases M times TO stir the CEN
ters OF energy and strength OF purpose;
and when these springs Of force are not
vigorously active there is~a lack Of in
terest in the work, and, therefore, a
feeling OF loss Of power.
Change brings New Stimulus.
Now. the way In which a change op-
crates is not 80 much by affording ex-
emption from toll as by supplying a
fresh stimulus for the Iethargic centers
Of energy. This point IS important, bo-
cause II directs attention at once 10 the
way In which a change should be en-
ployed
Every notion that the weariness de-
manding the change is the outcome OF
exhaustion must be entirely put aside
The physical and mental powers are not
used up; they are merely asking for
some variation Of the stimulus. The fire
may have died down, not on account OF
deficiency OF fuel but simply because II
has not been properly stirred"
The time to pack up has come. II
won't cost much 70 get away FOR a week
or two, and the traveller will feel doubly
repaid when he returns TO the grind. in
the renewed bodily and mental vigor
which he will have stored up. All aboard
for Somewhere Else,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
New Herald An Agency.

Want ads. for The Washington Herald
may be left at Proctor's Pharmacy. ISIS
14th st. NV, at same rates as at the main
office lc per word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Eour Hnmrsf SnII
Sues TO Carry out Contract.

On cool Chesapeake Bay. 81 round trip
tTic Line" 14th st and y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
IT'S SIMPLE SPELLING
Children Can Understand Dr..
Stiles Diffusion.
PLATE" AND GOBLET" PLAIN

And Maybe other "SimpIiHedD Ex-
PressiOns Used in DispeIIing the
General ObfuscatiOn on the Diff
ferentatiOn of Several Varieties of
Tick VIII BE as Easily Digested.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-Norfolk aud Washington steamers
every evening IN the year at e:3o.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by United States Ma
rine Band every evening. followed by dancing.
Twilight excursions 10 Annapolis and Baltimoro
eVeTy day Trains leave every half hour from Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast from D. m
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK Chew
Chase. and Kensngton-Csrs from Fifteenth Et-est
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To AlexaDdria-Feuy steamer Lackavanna everV
hour and half from a 20 s p m
To Fort Myer. Arlington National Cemetery Fan,
Church. aud Fairfax Court HousS-Cars from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqueduct
Bridge.
Chesapeake Beach--Sec trains in rnilruad schpfuls
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hal-Steamer CbaTIe,
Manchester. daily. except Sunday. 10 a M and 30
p m
Steamer Queen Anne for River View, 10 a m. 2ls
and s5 p. N.
Steamer jamestown for forty-mils moonlight trip
down the Potomac River. daily. at 0. N.
Civil service review and dictatIon
classes during July and August nights a
week at S3 per month. Cool rooms electric
fans. THE Milton School," 1905 n. Y. ave.
Rain Coats for Summer TrnveIern.
STYLES for ladies and men. Prices, $3.50
to so. Lindsay's Rubber Store. s33 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

SI-25 10 baltimore and Return
Every day via The Electric Line" Tick
cts al 14th st and y. y. ave. NV. Twi-
light excursions, SlcO round trip, after 4
"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
s1.25 to Annapolis and Return
Echo of Terra Gotta Wreck.

Via "The Electric Line" Visit the U. s
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Watch for a cIty-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Rain Coats for Summer Travellers.
STYLES for ladies' and men. Prices, $3.50
to SO. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 933 f ST. NV.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
LTLLEY INQUIRY BEGINS.
Election Court C0nUene8- Constitu-
tiOnaHty Questioned.

New Haven. Dec 26-An election court to In
quire into the campaign expenses of Congressman
George l. Lilley, of Waterbury Governor-elect. who
Will take Office on January S. was opened here to
day on the application Of George L Fox school
master Of this city. under provisions Of corrupt
practices act passed by the General Assembly in
9o5- The Judges Silas 4. Robinson and W. l.
Bennett, of the Superior Court. Mr. FCx who
framed the corrupt practices law. says this fs the
first election court in this country.
To-day's proceedings follow the bitter ca mpaign
waged against Congressman LiIIey. who vas the
Republican nominee. He was opposed by a faction
in his party. Judge Taft carried the state by
more than $4,000 plurality. Mr LiI1ey had slightly
less than 10000 The present inquiry. should II
reach the stage Of taking evidence is expected TO GO
back 10 the canvass for the uonlira ton.
A. the outset Colonel Lucan F. Burpee of Water
bury. and States Attorney Stiles Judson. Of STRAIT
ford. raised the question Of consttrItona'ity- Il
pointed out that the act contravenes several
sections of the state constitution especially
paragraphs which provide for an inquiry Of the
kind opened.
Henry ". Jessup, of New York. Mr Fox's senior
counsel, contended that the law intended to give
the two judges who made up the election court
judicial powers creating an extra tribunal
The arguments by the lawyers to the status Of
the court lasted throughout the morning
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
NEW TEST OF FISH TAIL PROPELLER
Steamship Men See Trial on Toy Battleship Ii
Tank on High Roof

a score of steamship men. yachtsnlen and others
Interested m marine propulsion assembled on ths
rcof Of 80. = Broadway yesterday afternoon
witness ppeI1erra-y test OF the improved YER
tebrate. or FISH tall propeller the joint invention
OF Joseph Turner and Henry Riviere. which. Il "a
said. VIII drive vessel faster than the screw pro-
peiIer under any conditions
Those present the test Included Captain Ia
Harris supervising Inspector OF steam vessels. and
Captain Saef=y. of the of1ce. Inspector Koer
ter OF the Hamburg A American Line. and Captain
Wolff. assistant superintendent Ot the French Line.
The test took place in tank 1o+ feet Ions. al
inches wide and holding water - inches deep
Since the preliminary trial % the device last Octo-
ber its speed capacity has been Increased. The
model OF a hattleshIp IS feet long and Is inches
beam driven Yesterday rhs full length Of ths
tank IN eight seconds.
Those present agreed that a powerful factor II
the vertebrate propeller. and possessed by
other, Is its ability 20 check the speed The
efficiency 0f the vertebrate propeller all others
for speed IN smooth rough water. many think.
seems 70 be established BY its locaria1 between twin
ksels under the bottom of the ship. thar y al
WAYS works IN sohd water without "cavttaticn'' 6
loss OF energy-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
PRESIDENT CANNOT ACT
Tells Petitioners Labor Leaders
Case Is Still Before Courts.

Washington Dec 26-In an official statement is
sued at the White House to-day in regard u Pres
identtal interference in the Of President Com
pers, Yice-President Mitchell and Secretary Morri-
son Of the American Federation of La Dor
DER sentence for contempt Of court, attention Is
called TO the fact that the still before the
courts. snd that, matter what the Presidents
opinion may be to the iustness Of the sentences
imposed he canpot take any action looking to par
don or express any opinion the merits of the
cases The text of the statement follows
Various appeals have been made to the President
70 interfere by pardons in the case of Mr. Gonpers
and his associates Those making the appeals are
Nc are OF ht Iacl that the matter Is Sun before
me courts Il Is civil suit between private par
eiIIeilt could nave interviewed. even If II had de
sired 20 dc So Whether the President does does
soclates excessive is of consequence, because
ne cannot take any action or express any opinions
promptly consider Tbetber the terms Of jr1Drison-
course, impossible for the President act uhie
nIst, ana the defeqdants are at the prese mt mo-
II the defendants see fit TO abandon their ap-
pea, the matter viii then, of course. be brought
oeIoEe the Executive in which case II will receive
immediate and most careful consideration. But
the defendants have a perfect right prosecute
then to ask for pardon or Communication But
long as they prosecuting appeal the Presi-
The President has already instructed the Depart
nlent OF Justice TO keep him fully informed as TO
its becoming proper for him he may have
a. ms disposal all OF the facts which viii enable
MN 10 decide Whether there was justification for
the sentence and whether, If there justification
altogether too severe But at the the Presl
dent has no more to DO with the case than with
Lands the Standard Oil Company. which is
also on appeal and concerning which the President
meaning persons who did not know that he could
not interfere while the matter was still before the
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
THE WEST POINT J4B."
Captain Humphreys ErtoLs It after
Knocking Out -Four PugiLsts.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Denver. Dec 26.-Incensed by the talk Of a
number OF prizefghters in a crowded coach in
the presence of his wife to-day. Captain c. D
Humphreys. 21st Infantry United States Army,
demonstrated and was attacked BY them. After
he had knocked out four prtzefghters and two
OF their trainers fifty others Of the party rushed
upon him. A negro passenger arose TO leave
the car and was struck. whereupon he took his
place beside Captain Humphreys. and the two
stood of the gang until the conductor stopped
the train and telephoaed for the police, when
the rufians fed
Captain Humphreys broke both hands in the
affray and will be disabled for some time, but
he says the West Point short arm jab is a great
neacer1aker.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
LONG ACRE CLUB RAIDED.
Manager and Five Fighters Accused of TAX
ing Part in a Prizefght.

The exhibition OF boxing which was announced sr
the Long Acre Athletic club. No. 100 West -qtb
street last night was interrupted bv tte police
under Inspector NcCIusky and captain O,Brien
of the West 9oth street station. in tae sec
oud round of the opening bout The crowd n five
hundred gathered To see the sport We're turned
out. and all those connected with the AFFAIR who
could De found arrested
Led by Inspector McCIusky and the acting cap
tain. the police rushed into the building and
grabbed the principals. one OF the fighters got
away. but the police got the manager Michael j.
Newman, Of No. 45l 81. Marks Place BROOKLYN
the timekeeper. John Kirk, Of No as West 57th
street and Joseph Hess. referee. of No I5S West
18th street. vino We're charged with running "a aght
They also arrested i've OF the fighters.
Captain 'Brien kept the crowd there an hour.
threatening 20 take their names and then let them
go. The club had been operating under iniunc-
ton but the captain saws TWO ~ his men bought
tickets. constituting new offence not covered by
the court order.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
RACES WITH FIRE At SEA.
Blaze Near Oil, Steamer Is Sunk to
SaUe Her.

After being forced to run on a shoaI off s. Kits
and having her hold flooded 70 extnguish a big IRE
in the forecastle that was making its way rapidly
10 a cargo Of ten thousand cases Of kerosene the
Norwegian tramp steamer Munin reached port
yesterday for repairs She cleared from New York
on November I with general cargo for Argen-
tina which included case oil and several carboys
Of acid
The Munin had fairly good weather down to the
Caribbean and then encountered a strong gale
from the southeast She vearEered the ga with
out damage. but when about fifty miles of St
kits fire broke out in the forecastle and grad
ually spread aft. Captain Larsen afraid the
fire would get 70 the case oil. and he ordered the
engineer 10 push the engines top speed and
changed his course for St kits. About A dozen
of the crew overcome by fear and Captain
Larsen had difficulty in keeping them from the
ufeboats.
Steam was turned into the hold to smother the
flames. but its effect only palliative. The
steel plates forward. despite the splashing Of a
heavy sea became red hot, and the paint dripped
into the sea like oil The men who tried fight
the flames forward had to tread the deck with
wet sacks bound around their shoes. and they
were not able to work more than three minutes at
& time.
The crew of the Nunn thought the fire would get
10 the kerosene before she could make the hftv-
mile run TO St kits, and explosion of the ten
thousand cases of oil was mouentarily expected
The skipper himself not certain that he would
make port in time TO beach his vessel. The
Der Of men in the stoke hole was increased. and
the steamer was pushed along fast she could
90 under forced draft. On entering ST, kits
British cruiser ran alongside to offer assistance,
but on learning that the Munin carried a kerosene
cargo she withdrew
The fire was exriuguished when the MuUin was
beached Much Of the cargo which was partly
DESTROYED was thrown overheard, and, after so
iolrn of thrty-one days in the harbor Of ST kits
rTle1y