davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-21
KILLS HIS UNCLE IN
A SHOTGUN DUEL

BRAINTLEY. Ala, April 21.-Avery
Hardage and his uncle, J. Westerford.
well-known planted here, fought a
duel with shotguns. following a fist
fight. Hardage riddled westford with
buckshot, the latter dying almost in.
stantly Hardage was slightly wound
ed. He escaped, pursued by a posse.
The heart Is best nohrished when
we are ministerlng to the needs OF
our neighbors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-21
There isn't money enough
i'm the world today
TO do the worlds work

the basic purpose with Mr.. Mum
sew has been to lay bare the
truth.
Mr.. Munsey in this article
clears away q vast amount OF the
distorted and awfully befogged
ideas about this financial crash
The article Is clear, convincing,
forceful. 1t Is not dry, ponder
Gus handing Of the subject, but
is swift and dramatic in ex-
preston, with all the sweep and
picturesqueness of a novel. You
cannot afford to miss reading it.
No one who has any interest IN
the vital things Of the day can
afford to miss reading it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-21

Mr. Munsey takes emphatic
issue with Wall Street and the
followers of Wall Street who
hold the President responsible
sor the panic. It Is not his pur-
pose in the discussion to acquit
MIR. Roosevelt Of blame, but
rather to get at the facts, as the
facts are necessary to intelligent
progress in the recovery OF our
business activities. 4
IF these facts" MIR. Munsey
says, "acquit the President, he
Is, as a matter of common hon
esty, entitled to the acquittal.
What we want to know, and
should know. is the truth. And
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, lis plant
OF slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, Has it cured 9th
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspie-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if / am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended, [ shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me- On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men. and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. It quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; gives
vigorous appetite and digestion,
and is infallible in Prostitution
following Fevers, Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
and Throat and Lung Troubles.
DR.. ". A. Young, of Canada, says
" Your tastelcss preparation of
cod liver oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages.
1t is "a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. Sold by all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
TRUE PERHAPS!

''On the way home," said Detroit
banker, 81 talked one day with the
captain of the Majestic-Capt. Hayes.
'fCapt. Hayes talked about the thea'
ter. He was amazed at the Salome
dance craze He visited London, and
the town was full of Salome dancers.
He shot over to New York, and Salome
dancers writhed on nearly every stage.
This amazed, not to say shocked HIM.
1t reminded him, too, of a witty woman.
'FThis woman sat at his table on
recent voyage to New York. She joked
her husband one night at dinner about
her clothes. He didn t give her sutfi-
cient dress allowance, she said. She was
ali in rags. Then she laughed and ended:
1" Very well, John, if you don It give
me some money for clothes as soon as
we reach New York, / shall go on the
stage.
- Go on the stage! But you have no
talent and no training said her hus-
band.
- oh, you don It need either, SAID
the lady, when you have no clothes. : y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

The late Bishop Selwyn of New Zea-
land and Melanesia was well known dur
ing his university days as devotee of
the noble art of ,self-defense. He in
Cured a great deal of animosity from
certain section of New Zealand owing
to his sympathy with the Maoris during
the war. One day he was asked by a
rough, in one of the back streets of
Auckland, if he was the bishop who
backed up the MaOris.' Receiving a
reply in the affirmative, the rough, with
"a sfTake that, them" struck his lord
ship in the face "My friend" said
the bishop, "my Bible teaches me that
if man smite thee on one cheek, turn
him the other" and he turned his head
slightly the other way. His assailant,
slightly bewildered, struck him again.
"Now," said his lordship, "having
done my duty to God, / will do my duty
to man." and, taking off his coat and
hat, he gave the anti-Maori champion
a most scientific thrashing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

1t was an awfully old joke, but the
American thought it might cause his
English friend to generate smile.
just before l sailed for Liverpool, +"
said the American, 81 dreamed that l
was dead, and the heat woke me up. -
"So2' rejoined the Englishman, seri-
ously. "The weather must be beastly
hot in America. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
THE MODEL SECRETARY.

Among our other trials
When Taft puts on the robe
Wen miss those firm denials
From patient William Loeb.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Rube Waddell, the baseball star, at
banquet in his honor in ST. Louis, said
of pitching: 1.-The secret of winning
pitching is trickery. 1 once knew
Nicetown drummer named Horton who
would have made fine pitcher. l found
Horton one day writing in red book.
A diary?' said i. Il didn't know
you kept a diarv. Horton 1T is only
fake one,' he replied. I make out in
it that l lead the life of saint. Then
l leave it lying around for my wife to
read. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Hardup-I'll never go to that restaur-
ant again. The last time | was there
man got my overcoat, and left his IN its
place Welloff-But the proprietor
wasn't to blame. was he? Hardup-
No; but might meet the other man.
Stray Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

One day when Nicholas Longworth
was leaving Washington for Cincinnati,
Joe Cannon said to him: well, good
bye. l suppose the citizens will be out
in force TO meet you2" - nj m
afraid they will, :" replied Nick, trem-
blingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
EESESS SET Sc ESS
Storyettes .
s.s.s.s.s.s.sx.s = SO y

CASTOR burst like whirlwind in upon
his friend Alphonse. "Will you be my
witness?'' he cried. Going to fight?"
4" No; going to get married. - Alphonse
after pause inquired, "Can t you
apologize2'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

observed sweetly, cit may have been
that one, Mr.. Page, although the name
you mention doesn' t sound exactly like
it. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Uncle Wash, an aged colored man who
is given to seeing visions, was recently
RECALLING d group of brethren and sisters
in the church with a dream of heaven
that he had had the night before. As
he was graphically describing its gold
paved streets, its gates of pearl, and the
hosts of white-robed, fair-haired angels
playing upon jeweled harps, an old
woman interrupted with the query:
See any niggahs dahl" Huh he
snorted Indignantly, does you 'spose L
went round to de kitehens'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, at dinner
in Cincinnati, told quaint story about
a precocious boy. 'They are very pre-
cocious, indeed she said, those little
chaps from Elton or Rugby, with their
round, sober faces and their quiet air.
A very pretty American girl was talk
ing one evening IN London to one of
these urchins. And have you got a
sweetheart yet, Tommy?' she said, play
fully. No, said Tommy, still, ! IN
game enough for bit of spooning, if
that s what you re after.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

John D. Rockefeller, conversing
amiably with a reporter, drove home a
remark on ineficiency with golf story.
".There was man." he said, "who had
no success at golf at all. The more he
played, it seemed, the poorer he became.
One day his work was particularly bad.
Dear, dear, he said to his caddy, as he
looked ruefully at deep hole in the
turf that he had just made with his
iron; dear, dear, there can't be worse
players than myself. We'll, said the
caddy, refectively, maybe there s
worse players, but they don't play. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

At a recent dinner a Washington lady
happened to be taken in by Thomas
Nelson Page, and remarked to him effu-
sively, ''Oh, Mr.. Page, l am reading one
Of your delightful books and 7as so IN
terested in it tins afternoon that my
maid had 10 call me three times to re-
mind me that it was time to dress for
dinner "'Indeed, +" replied Mr.. Page
affably. (Which one of my books was
it9'' ''Well, er-really it is very stupid
of me, but / can't recall the title, >" re-
sponded the lazy Perhaps suggest
ed the man of letters. smiling, cit was
Henry Esmond. The lady puckered
her brow in the effort to reeolleet, then
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Srpfcncr National Gpnuent.

9cnper, Sol, %. Wai. - DDS
Gomite, lpeld)es sic Arrangements
I'M .Auoitorium" ju t~rciieu bat, no
I'M Suli ser 0emofrotiihe Ntotiono!-
Gonpent togt, bat bci1lolien, feinc
Gon5eiiion iiir Den 9(llSidanf gciiti'
oer @etrGllfe in irgeno einem lbcile
Scr Gonpentbulle 5I crtheiIen, OBJ
mobl i6m bon mcbreren 6irnlen cine
groBe Summc iiir cine lold)e Gor5el-
lion gc6otcn moroen lit, Mud Spei-
len, Gigarren II. i. 10. oiirien in Der
9onuentbalc uno oeren unmittel6o.
rer llmgebung nid)t perfnuit mcroen.
0elegoten, ole Ouritig iin0, wcroell
oaber mad elmer ser regelm0Bigen
@irtbiGoftcn cine Strede melt 81
gebcn baben, eS iei Oenn, ooB lie Ser
langen noh lemperelljgetronfen 6a'
bell, ole nG6cr bel Der G%onucntbale
pcrfauit ncrOcl oiirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Sm 3rrenbanie nntergcbrad)t.

@aoiion II, 8iac., %. Mni. -
Die 45 Sabre alte 6rnu Seolpi1
Eresber BON bier, Oeren @ntte III
3eutidlMlO cine boGe mil!tGriid)c
Stellung bethlehem ioa, lit in oas
Stats Srrenbais 5u Wenoota !iber.
iiibrt iporoen, nohocm JIG perlubt
bate, ibre Sruoli Sabre olte 5o6ter
81 ermorocn. lie 3rnlt. weld)e uo,'
ibrem W'anne geld)ieoen iein lou,
fam Dor mebreren Sobren bierber
uno iiibrte Elm groBes SoliS, in mel
dem oeltide @elebrte uno anbere
berporragenoe oeutiGe Berionli6fei'
ten. ole Don 3eit 5i 3eit Den Staot
@isconiin beildten, 81 uerfeDreil
pilcgten; Die foitlpieligeu Seitlidfei-
ten, Oie lie peranltaltete, moren Oft
oas Staotgeiprdh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Staot Baltimore.

2 d) ~ mi citgenonn
NJ en.-1eteftip Golgblin mo FOit
inipeftor &ecne pom Waibington per.
bniteten Gcitern ". g. Guuoll. Scr
@Cttclbricfe on GongreB- Abgeoronete
lonote, in pcldCn or I'M le 81 cr-
iufte, oomit CT Die @elomittel 5t
iununcnbrin1cn tonne. Inn i'm 90.
uenlber fir ocn betrefienoen slbQc.
orOreten mGblcn III fonnen. Sails
Glpoll iein &cripre6en einl0icu
mill, m,,B crs aIcidDeitia pom 3ero9
bis Woinc onI @abltoae itimmcn.
0uuoll lit bcreitS luegen elmer G5ns
lid)en ShmiuoeIci, bei mel6er Bun
o%eSlenotor @orman un0 nnoere bobc
Yoliiifer icinc GpIer miiroen, idl,l.
Dig b%einnocn mo nit @cfGngniB be.
trait lporoer.
Gin ii tliher aoter. -
Ser Sun6 oeS Scrrn Ioam Seipolb
bon Nr. l0t4, NOroGarrcnton.A pe.,
t00tete om Wfittmoh nid)t meniocr
OILS 81 Matten I'M Sole oes Green.
man Experiment. Sauies, Gtr. lt0t,
@eIt.9 anpule Ctr. er poabrodtc
sic Sefoentbat in ~an6ertbolb Stun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

in rotbcm 2c6ar ge5un6en, ior9fdItiG
Qcorudt, mo in eincm 6ormot gcbol,
OoB eS gerooe in ole 8eitentoidc bin.
CinpaBt. Ser Yrei9 0ciielben betragt
mIr d EeIta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
5000 Mcinaeluinm pum Nfcr

fam man nit ether ein3igen GnIats9rnote In
Der oeuiihen 3olouie 4~9teu.Nerltn" oerotenen.
9ildber 5iebt man aus oenrelben Vooen I'M
felben Sabr nod Stprr, 8iebfltier II. ogl. 6llii
bige Seutihe ibuneu iib bier nit 9%erinoen Wit
teln ben @runoitelu Bu lpaierem @oblitnno lie,
gen. Ytir $75 Nl6nbluilg. Nub nIuWnspoto"
fir @eiddfisleuie limo 5u bubel- y. Sapeh.
buep, III Rorb. Gbarles. strahe.
(Sepi51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Woberne @obnbanier.
Gleftriide 8elendtnng.
2600 Vfpisrt, bl:Wlpnnmsnt.e trah

@auten zines nteier mooernet 5fueiffodieen
rihtungeH, eIeftrifde uno 6a5beIeu6tune ba,
ben Combination Gisfdranf uno 8orraibsfams
u.er. stipas aeues; anBeIoem ole Ilene!ie Joni
toir, 4euer uHo 9of eemeniirt, 10 Sub NIT
erdnotIitbic aepfIafterte Sinter . sueb; bobe
uro eefunoe Gage. Seben gag bis s abeu6s
Re nit gleftri3ttdt belendtei. Gowarh 4. Gal.
Iaster, gauunternehner. Snreau: Rr. 1851,
cf.Tlsnmmsnt.strate.
Q46l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Gtabfirt 1926.
GonieliOate0 Qoam g.,
Norb.W Stra6e.

Gin oroBeS stortiment berfauener DiaudHs
lauf, nod utter balbem 8ojtenpreiS. g8ir geben
mad nie Dor iiberaie Edrleben auf 1le Bertb'
pseenffdnbe. Seitenseingang 5um Nribat'gt'
re0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
$4,000. 2m uerfanien: $4,000.

Sene nener, mooernen 5meinodtqen. 8dnfer
OH BET 9sores9nre,s iraBe, 6ptl9eri dartmouth
Moefuie mo s~SabetiesS trdbe, init alien mooers
men ~ginriftingeu; cementirte aeuer, Sol liio
9rottotrs. '@ndiuirte 8aoeiuonren milo aideii'
plusaiiiie. @iartnortreppen nlo ,Setimle, taHi'
idre Srainaee. StraBeu nit pitritt6irten 3ieeel'
iteineu gepflaitert. sic rniiiien eeic6eit meroeit,
I'M fie fdl1eeH Sl fJnltert.
MdH nebmie Sdirmouni : Noenue = Wnggolls.
eebr iefdlte 9entnaunaeiI. 2nr Snfpeition idgs
Iib iiuo GuHn;dgs often, Ngenien uHi Ylabe.
Brunomieibe $4,000 - fe6SiinooreiBig Dollars
pro Sabr.
(lGdttS-) Nauuniernebiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

Sine ileine NddCrei neblt 6auS; WIeblpers
brand & bis 7 Sitter pro 8o6ei fem .Elero
ooer gSnGen notbig. aleS Sdoen9et6ntt; btllA,
nab SeIitibluno. Sdriitltbe Otlerten rnirr
10. ~. %" an Den nSentihen 6orreipUnoent".
I4S-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
Sn pcrmictBcu.
gu pcrfaniem,
3focR
WmilfprS= Qlnemuc,
8pIiden 90. nnb 81. etrahe.
Bon Hens gebaut.
IS etebt feine beIeren.

nir fh6pfeu, aHbere nbmsn nad.
gBir foroern sur 8ritif mo Snfpefticn
auf. grinat euren Hairneiiter nit; er
Inub has Reirartige .3u9eiteben, uno oiels
In ieiHen nihiten Vauten ausfibren mas,
mie Nnoere IS ibun. Seoe Sigenbeit uno
Giuricbiure 1T uniere fpe5ieIe Soee nno
enimurt. st6is bon anoeren 3dufern
na6gedbmt.
grad,tpuue Wpbuausem.
Sir 2eute bon iudbIerifbem 9eftmad ges
baut. in ieHeul beIten 2betle RorosSdlft'
nlore's, Yeaboob Seiebts, nabe 9Sputdn's
garf, eelegen. riir etne fur5e Strede oott
BEN nene1 gouleoaro iins ~SIulosSlu'
Y1rf. @ebtIoeie 9eute iino Sbre Nadbarn,
feline ufngebing; Sbulen tiir bic Sttnoer IN
ber E1be uno nnr ~ Winnten bon oret
yaaggonsainieu bis ann Wtitielpunfte Der
Staof. Sofiter 9nnit in bet Staot. III Der
beiten @eife gebaut uno init groBter Ser8'
faft einaerihtei. @s itno 5,peiitbdige QdiIs
fer NIT Stein geruHoa' 5rorte (9oftoner
Baiuri), 8robe Sronien, nno gNupldbe 154
gnB tief bis gu elmer 20 SUB Sintersauee.
@tlid1e %unferer eigener Soee'n: Surtbol5'
WlffioHs5inirnng, funftooIle Gas ulo elef'
trif6e gidt'1anoelaber, prabtoou %oeforirt,
I'M Saus eingebanic, NIT 5lieben ansgelegte
@iSfdrdnfe, sis miro bon BEN Sof einges
Ieet; fein 8etdb 5liin San9 beg g~Saiiers.
uufomdtifcte 9ntIeernna bes W1iterS In ben
Sot; Siidenstabineite; 8iibenpinoe init
& Saa gSrIsTs1 sii ideeatsfaa; Sen misiSsfjo sS0.
ie. Qinnen.S brdnfe, 1oiIettensG abineite i'm
gnoe3immer, Mieiftng Spnornil, 5luei 8es
ranben am Sinierb1us. Stelert9iire Dem Sos
te su. RoIirte @eoreid 5i6te 5ubbbben.
nit eIatter. 100 SUB breiter StruBe 6lui'
ften ben SiuierH, bireiter InlbluB on Die
mere fanttdre 8dnnliftring.
WulterIaus lett 6ur Snfpeftiou often.
Spfepb 8. Tens,
@rbauer moberner Sdufer,
Rr 2ff, ct. Yanl.StraRe.
Mdbiee 8aarssIn8ablune. Reit mad es
o~tnfeitie befrieoigenoen Beoingu1een.
agent an Crit unb stsne.
(SiImorsStrabe uno SuiIforosg bentes
Baeeois ~pafitren %. Strnbe nto 8nilIoro'
Npenie - oann elm SduieraeOiert n6roIih.
(U.atf, tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

Sine ouiqebeuoe 9dderei ne6it @erdtbfhnfteH
mun Asruufbeii bnlber Oerfauft lpCrnen. Rad
5nfrdgen Ssnancr's 4oint, Gait NrUuttHn, aunc
NTunoela Is uuntn. O4S-GUD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
gu 0erfaufen.
Earulen

in ieoer @r6be bon 4 bis 5u $4,000 Nderu. in
Warpluno mo unoeren Gfitaaten; ferner 8e.
ibdftsbduier uuo @ubuBGuier in Baltimore nHo
auf Dem Canoe fault man am Btutgiten ourb
Die @eIIerulzW gentrr bon Sernaif Saoenbppp,
iii, Rorb.6b aries. StraRe, Baltimore, Dlo.
(SentI 12WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
8erfGuFe auf Der bieiigen eiieften.
borie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Gin II. Suburban Der ........ i00A
$4,000 ia. Gar II. gior Ser. ........... 80
$1,000 Ndib II. Sunoemere i1ler ....... O3M
$1,000 SiInntic e g OF Conn 5.2Oer 49,. so
$1,000 S'oIt Spar Vt II. Gbef l1ler...... o3
$50 llnitcb JiG6 5uno (5rip) ...... 701a
$1,000 9Snib II. &nnoeulere lHer ....... %
$4,000 llnitco Tus Sumo Der .......... 79h
$4,000 llniteo Jtbs SIM ........... 81
$1,000 Goni @1S BET ............., 100
$i000h BALTIC II. Sorrisburg Der. ...... 100
5000 @@S 4er e.. ,............. 40
$1,000 Gonf Gas Ger 1904
q ma VoI,nun "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29

Gin StrnBen I6rcBbu dJ
in @cltentuidcn .Sormot iullroc 10
cbcn bon u. &. Folf & SO. per0iient
lid)t. IS entb1lt i1mmtlid)e StroBcn,
Npcnltc5 un0 MQeps Scr Stoot, cbcn-
10 mie einen 6obrplon Der i1mmtli.
den Observation-Disclosures Sus Bud
Oiiritc iiir 9rprcBboten, 9oneftoren
SotclIcllte, Heitnitrotcnre nnb per.
ipanote 0crllie 81 einem uneutbcbrli.
den Nutbgeber meroen uno iollte IN
fcincm @eld)1ltsbouie iehlen. AIlS
0crnlclbcn fam man lid itets iibcr
Den lfncllltcn Weg iAlterrid)tan, IT.
1enO cIncn Blob ser Stoot, Ole
FnrfS, Die NoritootplGbe ooer ole
Vobnh0fe 81 erreiben. SIS mart Belt
mo rGumt olli nit Ger leioigen Wl0g.
lidlfcit ire 81 geben. IS aiebt Ole
0lods Nnnmcrn ieoer StroBe uno
Die GucritroBcn oerielben, 10 oof
nlnlt obnc lueiteres nitSiinoen fam,
3niifcn melfen StroBen irgeno cine
SauSnummer licgt. Sinter jeoer
StroBe mo Blod Hummer lit Elm
guhitobc cingciii9t, pelfer Iit alli
Die StrnBenbabnIinie be5iebt, melde
Dem betreiicnoen S%ouiergepiert an
n0d)iten f1brt. Gin belonoerer Ylon
al dnOercr Stcae oes gudes 5ciat.
fir melde StroBenbobnlinie Der
gudyitabe itebt. GoS BUD lit bii6id,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-29
GUNNER Il
Girknsorfdi Gts
unI
Saltartno

,cr Setretar be- Cirrus 9poen
bate an @ocnittlg baS Yrc;
gramm fir bic 4beno0oritel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-08-21
A MATTER OF REGRET

While Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Raysor
were returning to their home Mon
day at Lowell, Mrs. RaysOr had Occa-
sion TO remove her eye glasses and
put them in her purse, and in a lit
tie while discovered that her pocket
book had slipped off her lap and was
lost. They Immediately retraced their
steps towards Ocala in search of the
missing purse, but could find no trace
or it. They were told, however, that
two negro women were seen to pass
down the road soon after they had
gone along in their buggy, but no one
knew the names of the women. The
pocketbook contained the following
articles: Three solitaire diamond
rings, valued at $3.50 each, two pair
eye glasses, gold chain and locket,
with inscription ITO Tillie," and sew
eraI dollars in change.
Mr.. Raysor offers 500 reward for
return of the purse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-08-21
THE JACKSONVILLE EXCURSION

The Jacksonville excursion over
the A. c. L. Monday morning was
not as large as was anticipated, with
the exception of the cOlored contin-
gent, which was very much in evil
dence. Among the whites We observ-
ed the following persons: Will Sim
clair, c. V. Miller, Will Mock, Andy
Fausett, NJ. F. Dodson, Tom Pasteur,
Alfred Aver, NJ Fishel, Charlie Fish
eel, George Smith, Robert STRIPPING, G..
%. Campbell, H. F. Altman, Fred Nc
Ateer, Robert Martin, L. F. Ballard,
DR.. ]. w. Hood, Mrs. Jno. M. Thomp-
son., Mrs. ]. w. Aiken and Miss Min
ME Butt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-08-21
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.
FROM OUR LOCAL
AND SOCIETY EDITOR
Great Many Fioridans Saluda<Wh Dancing Horseback
Riding and Mountain Stroling Life is
A Sweet Song.

Ida people SummerinS at SaIuda were
at the station hoping TO catch a
glimpse of friends and acquaintance
Those who came from Ocala on the
excursion were Messrs. r. r. Carroll
W. H. Clark, Jr., and Frank Harris,
Jr., who will spend two weeks here,
Mr.. Carroll with his family at the
Carolina House, Mr.. Clark at the
Brunson cottage, and Mr.. Harris with
his mother and sisters at Sunnyside
cottage.
Mr.. Carlisle Izlar, who came from
Florida with the excursionists, stop
ped over at Blackville, S. c., to visit
his aunt, Mrs. c. S. Buist, and other
relatives.
DR.. w. H. Dodge, who has been
spending a while in Jacksonville with
his sons, passed through Saluda on
the excursion TRAIN, en- route to Ashe-
Vile and Montreal where he will Wis
1t friends for a fortnight or more.
We understand that Mrs. H. B.
Clarkson and children are contem-
plating a visit to Saluda, and they will
probably arrive this week.
Quite a crowd of Jacksonville peo-
pie have come to Saluda during the
past week, and in fact we find Florida
people scattered all over the noun
tains. Among the prominent FlOrid-
ians here for the balance OF the sea-
son are DR.. and Mrs. Farr of Gaines
vile. DR.. Farr is a member of the
faculty of the University of Florida.
Saluda is noted for it's handsome
babies. The streets in the after
Moons are simply lined with beautiful
babies of all ages, sizes and degrees,
and these little tots come in for their
share of admiration. 1t is certainly
paradise for the little ones, and life
is all a sweet song for them.
Miss Christine Richards of Gaines
vile, who has been spending couple
of months with relatives in Atlanta,
arrived in SaludaSlast night to spend
couple of weeks with Miss Louise
Harris.
| A big excursion arrives today from
New Orleans. Mr.. Thomas H. Harris
will come on it and will spend two
weeks here, after which he will go to
his home in Ocala. He has been alb
sent since the first of April in Texas
and Oklahoma, and for the past few
weeks has been in New Orleans.
Mr.. Valmore IzlaT, who has been
spending several weeks at Blackville,
Spartanburg, Tryon and Saluda, ex-
poets soon to go to Colorado with Mr..
| c. H. Mathis of Blackville, the big
cantaloupe and melon grower.
6 f H l.