davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

Unless the attitude of congress has
greatly changed, it is not likely to
await the report of the present tariff
board before enacting legislation
which will reduce the present high
schedules. There is no reason, in
fact, to believe that different feel
ing now exists, because the last con-
gress, it will be remembered, declined
to appropriate the whole sum asked
for the maintenance and operation of
the tariff board, and refused to pass
any legislation enlarging the powers
of that body. The sentiment thus
manifested was in thorough accord
with the attitude of previous con-
crosses upon the same subject, and it
is safe to predict that in the future,
when tariff revision is undertaken by
congress, the members of that body
will act upon their own initiative and
responsibility Washington Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
ANENT THE TARIFF

The News hopes that the incoming
democratic house may have the cour-
age and the ability to make good the
turn toward economy in public ex-
penditures promises in the platform
of the party; but any earnest effort to
do so is quite sure to develop a grand
army of protesting space-fillers and
place-hunters, whose creation, multi
plication and demands during the last
decade have marked one of the most
important changes in the history and
growth of this country.-Dallas (Tex.)
News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
MONEY IN PEANUTS
Becoming Large Industry and Rec
ognized Food


The person who buys nickel's
worth of peanuts to MUNICH at the ball
game, to feed to the squirrels in the
park, or to gladden. the hearts of the
kiddies at home, scarcely realizes that
he has contributed to an industry that
last year formed a $1,00O,000 crop,
which, placed on the market in va
rious forms, reached the enormous
sum of $16,000.O00 But it is fact
This little, seductive nut--a reso-
luton to eat "just one is soon forgot
ten-whose birthplace is America, was
until comparatively recently, unappre-
ciated either as to the money in it,
or as a really nutritious product. To-
day the peanut plays an important
part in pleasure, from the swell din
ner party to the ever-present democ-
racy of the circus, ball game, etc.
By far the largest part of the crop
is consumed from the peanut stand,
yet there are millions of bushels that
go to the fattening of hogs through
out the south, and the feeding of poul-
try, while the vines, often cured as
hay, feed thousands of head of cattle,
and even old Mother Earth is nour-
ished by the roots of the plant, which
furnishes nitrogen from the air.
The result of all this is that scien-
lists claim that the peanut, which in
the past was not very highly regarded,
is the only food staple that will at
once nourish man, beast, bird and
field. 1t is the most nutritious of the
whole nut family; rich in tissue build
ing properties, containing glucose and
carbohydrates, and is the cheapest.
Beyond the shadow of doubt it is first
from both a dietary and economic
The fact of the matter is, the pea
nut is about every way in a class by
itself as regards price, average num-
Der in pounds, edible part, waste and
fat. Peanuts average about $50 to the
pound, at a cost of 10 cents; the edi-
BILE portion is 1876, waste 26.4, and the
amount of fat is placed at IS per cent
of the edible portion.-Western World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
BURBANK coLoNlSTS WANT MR..
vERDENIUs RETAINED
To the Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Itsis with regret that we announce
that Mr.. Thomas A. verdenius, assist
ant treasurer of the New South Farm
and Home Company at Burbank, is
shortly to be removed to another field
of labor
The question has caused much dis
cussion, nay, dissatisfaction, in the
whole settlement, the members going
so far as to petition Mr.. Seig, presi-
dent of the company. to avoid making
the talked-of change. The Burbank
Truck and Fruit Growers Association
have also taken the matter up with
the Chicago office, and as this associa-
ton represents every colonist in this
section of the county, its action should
have some weight in obtaining the de-
sired object.
Mr.. Verdenius has justly gained an
enviable reputation in this section by
his straightforward business meth
DDS and work in the interest of the
community generally, and the colo
nists feel that they are losing man
whose support and encouragement
has done much toward the present
success of the colony, the feeling be-
ing that new man coming in at this
time would have anything but a ben
eficial effect on conditions, which are
in the most critical stage of the colo
ny's development.
Should Mr.. Verdenius be removed,
he and his family will carry with
them the love and sincere wishes for
his future welfare from every indi-
vidual with whom he has ever come
in contact while holding his present
position, and he is to be highly con-
graduated on having merited such a
voluntary testimonial of appreciation
from the settlers, both individually
and collectively.
A. G. KIRCK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
A FATAL JOY RIDE AT
PORT ORANGE SUNDAY
CHAUFFEUR KILLED AND TWO
WOMEN BADLY INJURED ON
BEACH NEAR DAYToNA

Automobile Going at High Speed Be-
came UnmanageabIe-Wrecked Ma
chine Was the Property of New
York Tourist, Who Had Gone North
Daytona, April Felix Fount, a
New York chauffeur of New York, was
killed, Misses Bessie Mcdonald and
Gertrude Pfeiffer of Boston fatally in
jured and Miss Emma Lair of Boston
hurt internally in an automobile Joy
ride" accident on the Port Orange
road near here today, says special to
the Times Union.
The car was the property of P. A.
Warner of New York, who left for his
home last Friday, after spending the
winter season here. He left instruc-
lions with Faunt, his chauffeur, to
ship the car to New York today. Last
night Faunt invited party of his
friends to take farewell "joy ride"
and they were on their way home
when the accident occurred. While
the car was proceeding at high rate
of speed, it is said, it became unman-
ageable and left the road, blowing
through a ditch and grazing a tree.
The tree tore away the steering post,
broke Faunt's neck and crushed his
skull. The car continued for 100 feet,
and collided with another tree, throw
ing the occupants in every direction.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald suffered a bro
ken jaw, broken shoulder and concus-
sion of the brain, and is said to be dy-
ing. Miss Pfeiffer's injuries also are
expected to prove fatal. William
Thompson of New York and Clyde
Spring of Daytona, who were also in
the car, were thrown out, but their in
juries are slight.
The car took fire after the accident
and was burned up.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald has mo-
known relatives, but was to have been
married next month, it is said, to an
officer of one of the steamships run
ming out of Savannah.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
WORLDS FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA
PRESCRIPTION

1t Drives Away Stomach Distress in a
Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn
and BeIching
If you have anything the matter
with your stomach you ought to know
right now that MONA stomach tab
lets are guaranteed by The Post Of
flee Drug Store to cure Indigestion.
such as the following, or money
back.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer
mentation of food, belching of gas,
heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vomit-
ing OF pregnancy, sickness caused by
over indulgence the night before.
If your meals don't digest but lie
like a lump of lead in your stomach;
If you have foul breath and loss of
appetite, the chances are that few
MONA tablets will put your stomach
in fine shape in short order.
If you or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble of any kind get
a 50-cent box of MONA stomach tab
lets at once. Druggists everywhere
and The Poet Office Drug Store sell
MONA on money back plan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

The Jacksonville Metropolis rags
Tallahassee in way that would seem
to make those red clay hills of old
Leon" skip about like lambs. Still.
we know folks that would like mighty
well to try a four years residence in
Tallahassee, sleepy as it is said to be.
And some of these same folks were
made in Jacksonville Live Oak
Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
MiIliums' Kidney pills

Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side, back and and bladder?
Have you fiabby appearance of the
face. and under the eyes? A frequent
desire TO pass urine? If so. Wiliafs'
Kidney Pills will cure you. Druggists,
price soc. Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. 5-6-2m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

10 make an automobile fill its own
tires with wind an inventor has
brought out pump that may be oper-
ated by merely screwing it in place of
spark plug in top of a cylinder.-In.
dianapolis Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
'CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse
and regulate your Stomach,
Liver and Bowels while
you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indigestion;
disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault.
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they imme diate1y cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. Io-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Consumption Often
Develops From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who have
had pneumonia. Many sufferers from tuberculo-
sis Give Q history Of having had pneumonia.
The lungs thus weakened are more easily at
tackled BY the germs that cause consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" especially
thcse who have had pneumonia, Eckman's Alter
ative 10 the Appropriate remedy. Cures Of con-
sumpfion are accomplished by Eckman's Aitera-
live. But take 1t In time. There is no wisdom
in visiting until tuberculosis IL established.
Hsalth - never fully valued until sickness
CONES. A remark able recovery follows:
1896 N. 41st ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
"Oentlemen: I wish ] had known Of Eek
mans Alternative two years aso. Since taking II,
following . bad attack Of pneumonia. / have
gained twenty -etSht pounds. and I cannot but
Be very thankful to you and the Almighty God
for the great pleasing and change Of health II
has brought me.
(Slened aAdsvit, THOMAS REILLY"
uckman's Alternative 10 elective In Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles
and In upbuildiag the system. Does not contain
pslssns, opiates O. habit-forming drugs. Fol-
sals By o.DoaDeiPs drug stores and other lead
~ Ayuegists. Ask for booklet 81 cured easei
asd write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia
Pa. for additional svjdeacs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

that the platforms are on the level OF
the carriages. without that long step ur
which is SO exasperating In our stations
and it is an inexpressible comfort to find
cheerful. civil. honest and obliging port.
ers everywhere, who do their work well
and expect small tips III you ever OF.
fered a black porter at the Grand Central
station anything less than a quarter you
will appreciate the contrast.)
The trains themselves however. are not
so comfortable as ours. on the whole.
Leaving out the stopping trains" SO
called, with the old-fashioned carriages
where each compartment IL separate from
all the others, even the corridor coaches
are badly ventilated: and to cit vis-a-vis
to q stranger. In that limited space. knees
almost touching, 10 altogether too init
mate. If you can have q whole co1npart-
ment to yourself. or to yourself and your
own companions. It IL very jolly. But
the desperate endeavors to find a vacant
place in a crowded train make our open
day coaches seem desirable. and our Pull
man cars, with chairs reserved, ideally
luxurious.
Broadly speaking. every public servant
in England is polite and obliging. Chere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
THINGS NOTED IN ENGLAND.
What an American Found, to Enjoy
and to Criticise.

"Presbyter Ignotus," in Living Church.
record some general impressions OF
travel in England, such as American trav-
elers utter among themselves, talking
things over" on the steamers deck home.
ward bound.
England as in America. comparing third
class with ordinary day-coach rates. The
railway stations are usually better thar
ours, and more convenient-those in Lon
don, and especially Charing Cross, being
notable exceptions One great point 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
are exceptions, of course: the youn1
uz081aan Mt hotel decks for aXQmpla

are exceptiens. Of course. the youns
women at hotel desks, for example,
cultivate the most wanton insolence, even
as in Dickens day the attendants At rasl-
way restaurants seem to have been OF the
Same type-witness. '.Mugby Junction. y
The pleasant voices have much to DO With
tionaI education Association would
urge on my fellows In that august body
the. cultivation Of the speaking voices OF
their pupils az infinitely more important
than any text book subject IN the school
curriculum. Moro than most people. per-
haps, am affected by the quality OF
voices: and sweet. well modulated tones
Of salesmen., oabinsn and waters arc
very agreeable after the harsh. snorting.
nasal utterances too often heard from
American lips.
equipped az ours with modern convan-
fences. I stayed at q grand new hotel In
London, which made q great point Of hay-
ing running hot and cold water in It's
bedrooms. but had left out the telephone.
which even third-class houses at home
put into every room. So. tho lifts are
small and slow; and there are still places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Quiet In His Methods.

Quiet always. and most deadly when
most quiet, that clear voice led one from
subject to subject. Mr.. Bonar Law is an
easy and almost conventional speaker.
He stands and talks SO quietly, so pleas
antly that he might be addressing one
listener only, and that one yourself.
There are free but never exaggerated
gestures, hands outstretched with palms
upward or clasped behind the BACK or
Juggling at the lapels of the coat, while
the slender body emphasizes point occa-
sionally with one OF those stln, JerKy-
bows.
The country knows something of his
methods by this time, how he never
makes use Of note, but carries mines
reference to that habit, which sent a rip
pie Of laughter across the hall. He was
quoting the words of one of the Irish
leaders II have the exact words In my
pocket II any one is anxious to read
Them" he said, quietly.
Bonar Laws notebook is likely to be
as famous before long as Mr.. Baifour's
half sheet Of notepaper but u was when
he came to speak of the social policy OF
the unionist party. and In particular OF
enthusiasm. It was. he believed. the de-
| sire of every one that alt engaged In any
| industry should be rewarded In proper
| ton to the success OF It. There are two
eminent taking from the rich In taxes
and giving to the poor In doles. You
do that and you send capital out Of the
country, and when you do that you in
jure the man whose only capital Is his
skill and industry.
For Tariff Reform.
| He passed on. 'sThe greatest. Of AL
possible social reforms would be to raise
the standard Of wages through THIS
country" This could be only done by
tariff reform. and he went on to explain
his views, pointing to the case OF Ger
many: Tariff reform will not do every
thing. No one expects that 1t will. but 1t
will do much to give the British workman
security In his own land"
| When Mr.. Bonar Law had been speak
ing for close ON an hour. he took ad-
vantage Of round OF cheering to glance
at his watch. There were shouts Of &c
on!' from all parts of the hall, and per.
feet storm OF applause. Then It was the
i turn OF Canada, the empire, and imperial
4 preference. Tho Canadian election would
i be seen in years to como q landmark In
the history Of the empire. He told how
a friend Of his had been told In Canada
i after the election. ''It is up to the ole
country. now" That was the CLOSING
message. ut 10 up to the old country
now" He. sat down after having Spoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

compelled to leave his terrapin on his
plate in order to do the turkey trot" I
Consider the, suffering OF him who stuffed
to repletion with the best things the mar
ket affords. must drop the active knife
and fork and shake equity foot In the
"grixzly'!
Verify there IL some compensation for
social obscunty. Better a dinner Of herbs
eaten in peace than one OF stalled OK with
such Interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Newport's Social Diversions.

From the New York Herald.
That the ultra-fashionable life Is not
merely all play and no work 10 indicated
by an account Of q novel form Of exertion
now prevalent among Newport's winter
colony. The dinner dance. with dances
betwsen the courses. 10 now In favor, says
current report There may be persons 80
young and foolish and 30 Indifferent to
the Toys Of the table a. to take delight in
this pastime. but to the adult mind the
idea IL appalling Fancy the feelings Of
the middle-aged beau who finds himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Connecticut Resident 1o2 Years Old.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, November 28-The
town Of South Meriden will hold an Of
fetal celebration next month OF the 1924
birthday Of one OF its most distinguished
residents. Capt. William H. Davidson.
Capt. Davidson 10 . veteran Of the Next
can and civil wars, . former foreign mis-
sicnary and . globe trotter. Despite his
age, he enjoys excellent health and is
mentally alert. He has smoked moder-
ately since boyhood. but has never used
intOxicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

and only ride up But the service is
generally good: and at the best London
hotels the food is admirable and much
cheaper than in houses of similar grade
with u.s. In the country one misses fruit
English tea is always good, there are
very few English people who know any
thing about drinkabie coffee wonder
whyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28


be true the invaders have suicidally
played into our hands. From the human
itarian point of view / deplore the fate
of the martyrs profoundly, but from the
political angle of vision it Is an abundant
source of priceless advantages. and will
cost the Italians dear"
According to you, therefore," I said,
there is no chance of the war ending
soon.'
War Not to End Soon.
''None whatever" he rejoined. 1.-THE
harbinger of peace, like the herald Of
war. will be of Italian origin. When Italy
makes a halt and offers to negotiate on
the basis of the status quo ante. Europe
may welcome the advent Of peace. We
shall meanwhile do OUT best to hasten
and convincing proof that the annexation
Of the African vilayet planned by Italy
is sheer impossibility."
/ have been able to obtain from very
reliable source some indication of the line
Of defense which the ex-Grand Vizier
Haiku Pasha intends to present in the
event Of his being prosecuted before the
high court. Haiku Pasha declares, and
thinks he will be able to prove. that the
attitude assumed by his cabinet toward
the Tripolitan question, for which 1t
has been so much reproached, on the
ground of negligence, was entirely the re-
suit OF the assurances given to it by
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein. the Ger
man ambassador.
The ex-vizier, who was wont to consult
the German ambassador in all things will
say that he was induced to withdraw
troops from Tripoli, and not to be In
hurry to send there supplies of provisions
and munitions, by repeated assurances
that Italy would never dispatch to Tripoli
single regiment or single ship.
These assertions Of Haiku Pasha have
caused a profound emotion in Turkish
political circles. which are literally stag
gered by their gravity. A very important
Turkish newspaper desired to make these
revelations the subject of a leading. arti-
Gle. but high political influences were
brought to bear to induce it to refrain
from this. owing to the fear Of the scam
dial that would be created.
learn on equally good authority that
Said Pasha- the present grand v1zer. who
has already been badly impressed by the
advice given to him by Austria Hungary
and Germany to arrange the TrfpOlftan
question on the same lines as that Of
Bosnia-Herxegovina, has been greatly
Pasha, and that he is now very sensibly
inclined toward the triple entente. There
is no doubt that eventually Turkey will
line up with the triple alliance or the tri-,
pie entente. - X
Turkeys ex-enemy in Yemen, the Imam
ship with the sultan is alleged to have
spontaneously promised to render solid as.
sistance to his Moslem comrades In Trip
oil. In consequence Of these events, the
pacifist deputation, which was on the
point Of setting out from Constantinople
for the purpose Of appealing to The
Hague tribunal and to the conscience of
the civilized nations to put an end to the
war, has postponed It's departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

for an hour and four minutes, the most
mQmentous .sixty-four minutes in the his
tory of the unionist party for long time
The new leader will do That is the i'm
preston one takes away-he will do.