davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
ORANGE LAKE ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The picnic at Orange Lake Friday
the 18th inst, was of great enhtusi
asm to the attendants from Micano
by, Mcintosh, and other places sur
rounding Orange Lake. The order OF
the day was such as to give interest
to the crowd, as there were several
boats, in which the youngsters took
an outing on the lake.
BY swelling out their muscles full
And bending to the oars,
They sailed till dinner time had
come
And then all sailed ashore.
They had the fish all stewed in lard
And in beef-soup style were made
For fish to be made brown and hard
Of just the highest grade.
Too much lard to make them brown
The motive was a flash,
They then brought in the frying pans
To fry them-not make hash.
The fish were all done, fried and
stewed,
About six gallons full.
When the ladies gave the word to
come
To dinner-hats were pulled.
AS the visitors on this occasion
were standing, thanks were delivered
to God by the Rev. James H. Waller,
and a delighted dinner was served,
after which the crowd, being called to
order, Rev. Waller then gave some
interesting recitations, which were
enjoyed by the audience. After a
bountiful dinner and a. good time all
returned home joyful.
On Saturday, the 14th, there were
many of the good people from Red
dick and surrounding country who
were at the lake and enjoyed sailing
over it's waters, the spring board and
the diving pool. After enjoying a
bountitful supper on the moonlit
shore, all went home with the feel
ing that a day spent at this beautiful
lake is delight only to be realized
by those who participate.
LITTLE IKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
BELLEVIEW BRIEFS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The public school, which has been
so successfully taught for the past
eight months by Professor Richards
and daughter, closed on Saturday by
giving a big picnic on the west side
of Lake Lillian. All friends and nat
rons of the school were invited. Ev-
erybody accepted, and a splendid din
ner was spread, to which all did am
pie justice. The pupils formed double
rank and marched from the school
house to the grounds, singing songs
and waving flags, which made a pref
ty picture to look upon.
The closing exercises of the school.
said by many to be the best ever
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19
PICNIC AT FAIRFIELD MAY 20
Fairfield, Fla. Nav IS. 10

Fairfield, Fla. May IS, 1911.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Please announce through the col
umns of your paper that a Union Sun
day school picnic will be given at
Fairfield May 26th. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Come and
bring your baskets with you. There
will be speaking, and everything will
be done to make the day enjoyable.
A. L. BARLAR,
Chairman Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

Inc busiest place in Ocala these
days is undoubtedly The Globe.
|nefe their Money Raising Sale is
going on. Although the firm made a
radical reduction in prices all along
the line, it is following it up with a
iot OF specia inducements that are
bringing in the people for miles
around.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-19

Reduced prices now at Fishel's.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
GIRL WRITES NOTE,
THEN DISAPPEARS
Police Requested to Locate
Ella Scahs, Aged II.

Leaving a note in which she declared
she was unable to longer bear her sur
roundings, pretty Ella Sachs, seventeen
years old. bundled a few pieces of cloth
ing together and left her home last night
about Z o'clock. The note was found on
her dresser by members OF her family.
Three brothers of the missing girl re-
quested the police to locate her. Ac-
cording to their statement Ella had al
ways seemed satisfied at home, except
that she disliked working in the store
conducted by her family.
Tie note was written on a torn piece
of paper in blue pencil. and read as fol-
lows: Have left forever. 1 can't stand
it any longer. l am of age now and
can do as 1 please"
The police have a good description of
the missing girl and it is expected that
she will be found to-day. She is five
feet four inches in height, weighs rs
pounds. light complexion with black hair,
and when last seen wore a lavender
tailor-made suit and dark felt hat.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
TAFT WILL LEAVE
CITY WEDNESDAY
Goes First to Chattanooga
Then to Augusta. Ga.

President Taft will leave Washington
Wednesday for Chattanooga whence he
will go to Atlanta for the Southern Com
merciaI Congress, and then to his old
vacation grounds at Augusta, where he
will enjoy a week Of Golfing before re-
turning to Washington to begin the work
OF preparing for the extra sesson of Con-
greSs.
The President declared to friends yes
terday that the scenes attending the ad-
journment of Congress on Saturday were
the most dramatic that he has witnessed
in his long experience in public life. He
said it was like receiving reports of a
battle. with couriers dashing in and re-
porting the naval bill killed. to the
sundry civil bill dead, and then the naval
bill reported later to be all right, but
Statehood badly wounded.
1t was pointed out yesterday that it
has been a long time since cabinet Of
ficers displayed such activity in legis-
lative affairs. On Monday. last week,
every member OF the cabinet except Sec
retary Ballinger was on the floor of the
Senate in close conference with the Sem
ators who had In charge the bills in
which the department chiefs were in
tereSted
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
AERIAL EXHIBITS
DRAW BIG CROWD
Wright and Curtiss Machines
Expected This Morning.

With a band playing catchy airs, mech
anicians hurriedly getting into shape ex-
hibits collected from all quarters OF the
country, miniature aeroplanes being shot
promiscuously through the air by dem
onstrators. and crowds pouring through
the entrance doors OF the largest expo
sition building south Of New York. the
first National Aero Craft and Motor
Truck Exposition yesterday afternoon
came into being.
Chill winds on the outside and the
hustle and hustle of workmen within
assembling the various exhibits which for
a week will be the center OF admiration
Of all Washington did not mar the pleas
ures of the visitors. On the contrary.
the work of the mechanCians in putting
together the various parts of their ex-
hibits proved TO be an interesting feature
OF the show which had not been sched-
uled.
The Exposition Building, at North Cap
itol and NJ streets. where the show is
being held. was decorated especially for
the occasion. Thousands Of yards of
bunting and hundreds of flags flutterinC
from the tall rafters. with numerous in
candescent lights, had converted the
mammoth building into a little fairyland
Six carloads of aeroplanes, sent speed
ing to Washington from Boston and New
York several days ago, with the Wright.
Curtiss, and other exhibits aboard. failed
to reach Washington in time to unload
their burdens
Two Washington-made machines, unique
IN design and construction, however. to-
gether with scores of miniature aero
paines. gave the visitors yesterday after
noon and last night an idea as to what
the show will be like. At the railroad
yard last night 1t was stated that two
of the stray cars had arrived. and that
the remaining four likely will put in an
appearance early enough this morning to
permit the machines to be transferred to
the exposition hall in time for the social
event of the afternoon.
Owing to the high wind Rex Smith
would not permit Anthony Janus to fly
in from College Park. and late yester-
day the trip was made, on a big scenic
dray. The machine is now in the EX-
position Building.
Admission this afternoon will he nv
card only. and every set of Washington
society and diplomatic folk will be repre-
sented. Acceptances have been received
from a large number of the foreign rep
resentatives- Whether President Taft and
Mrs. Taft will find it possible to visit the
hall has not been ascertained.
The motor truck exhibition. the big
gest collection of automobile trucks ever
seen in Washington, attracted much at
tention during the afternoon and evening.
The automobile dealers who were unable
to display their trucks at the recent
automobile show are taking advantage of
the present exposition to show to Wash
ington just what they have along that
line.
The wind wagon" which was inspected
closely by the visitors after the show was
opened. made several trips around the
Speedway earlier in the day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

standing bravely in the shadow OF the
scaffold, and hear the fall of the death
trap.
All honor to such a man. His name will
live as long as the eternal hills, and will
be reverenced by Irishmen until the end
OF time Let a great shaft of pure white
and on the four sides emblazoned, that
all the world may see his epitaph, Here
lies Robert Emmet who died for free
dom"
Senator Miles Poindexter. who was to
have spoken, was called out of the city.
He sent a letter OF regret. An elaborate
musical programme was given by the
Ladies Hibernian Choir.
Mrs. Anna Grant Fugitt sang several
Irish folk songs, and was applauded for
several encoreS. Miss Emily Dittoe and
Mrs. Nellie b. Kelser sang several solos.
William S. Shelby recited several selec-
tions
The proceeds from the celebration will
be devoted to St AIMS Infant Asylum.
Following are the members of the com
mittee who had charge of the arrange
ment: Patrick T Moran, chairman:
Hugh J. Murray. Patrick F. Carr, Rossa
F. Downing. William J. McEvoy, Maurice
J. Sheehan, Patrick J. Haltigan, Henry
Hughes. Lawrence ]. kenney. John F.
Sheehy, Mark II. Tolan, George A
Malone. P. r. Droney, T. J. Casey, James
J. Sullivan. Raymond O'Meara, Arthur
Small, Thomas P. O'Dea, F. O'Sullivan,
Michael Keehan, John A GIeeson. ].
Frank O'Meara, J. D. O'Connor. Joseph
D. Sullivan, and Thomas Sheahan.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.
Thomas Cullen Will BE Buried To-
morrow at Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for Thomas Cullen.
seventy-three years old. who dropped
dead in St Dominic's Church yesterday
morning, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at ST. Dominic's Church, where high
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Cullen's death, Of heart failure,
was unexpected. as he had never shown
any symptoms of the disease He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Des-
mond, four nephews. and eight nieces,
two of whom were with him at the time
of his death.
For thirty years Mr.. Cullen was in the
employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
retiring about three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
POLICE INSPECTION TO-DAY.
Wright Flag Will Be Awarded to
Best Precinct.

The annual inspection OF the police
department will be begun to-day. Maj.
Sylvester has chosen Commissioner
Johnston and Col Burton R Ross as
members of the committee. The inspec-
tion will be more complete in detail this
year than heretofore 1t will include
the appearance of the policemen, condi-
tion Of the buildings, and the general
knowledge of the men as to police af-
fairs.
In 1909 the Wright flag. which is award
ed annually to the precinct which dis
plays the highest merits, was won by
command No. 3. 1t is anticipated the
contest will be even more spirited this
year than in the past as members of the
force have paid more attention to drill
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

Justice II. H. Lurton, of the United
States Supreme Court, has accepted the
position of general chairman to make
church congress, which is to be held in
this city on April % to g.
This announcement was made by the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding yesterday,
and was repeated in all the Protestant
Episcopal churches of the Washington
Diocese. Speaking Of next months meet
ing, Bishop Harding yesterday said:
The church congress provides an open
forum for the free discussion of subjects
vital to the church at large. 1t meets
annually in important centers throughout
the United States This is the second
time it has come to Washington, the first
meeting having been held here twenty
years ago. Speakers prominent in church,
civic, educational, business, and social
life will take part in the four days dis
cusSion"
Bishop Honorary President.
Bishop Harding is honorary president
eH ofticio of the congress. The Rev. ].
Townsend Russell will be general secre-
tSry of the local committee on arrange
ments, OF which Justice Lurton is general
chairman.
The permanent general chairman of the
congress is the Rev. Henry Babcock,
d. D.. of New York City. and the gen.
eral secretary is the Rev. G. a. Carsten-
sen. Phi. D.. of Riverdale, n. Y. The
regular meetings Of the congress will be
held in Continental Hall.
The committees which have been named
tn ha of
Lurton. the general chairman, are as fol-
lows:
Committees Undef Lurton.
Committee on fnanoe-Thc Rev. Randolph H. Nc
Kim. u. D.. Church q the Epiphany chairman
the Rev Roland Cuttnn Smith. D. D. St John !;
the Res. c. Ernest Smith d. D.. St Thomas; DR..
W. c. RiTes Mr. Thomas Hyde. Mr.. Thomas Mel
son Pagc. ard Mr.. 4. X. Paris
Committee hall-The Rev. J. Henning Nesrns,
Church Of the Ascension, chairman: the Rev. r =.
Williams, Trinity Mr.. W. Il. Singleton. Ool. George
TulesdeTl and Mr.. Bert T. Amor.
Ouumittsr pIblicity-The Rev. ]. Townsend
Russell. chairman
COrumittss hospitality-The Rev Herbert Scptt
Smith, u. r.. 81. Margarrt's. chairman: the Rev
Edward Slater dunlap. ST. Johns: the Rev. g.
Fre-eiand Peter. Church Of the Epiphany; Admiral
GerrEs Dewey. L. y. N; Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton. L. s ~. Rear Admiral Thomas o. Self
ridge, L. :. y: Cen q. l.. GilliSIie, L. S. A.. {:
Gen. John NJ. Wilson. L. = A; Gen. Henry q.
Sharpe, I. 5. A; ten. Charles II. Whippc L. 8
A; Mr.. Nicholas DIqurT. Mr. Byron s. Adams Mr..
G. J. Bell. MI Charles g Glover. Mr.. Janss II.
Taylor Or. ". II. Wilmer. and Dr. Joseph II.
Bryan.
COnmittGe muac and rrnCamme-The Rev.
George +. Dudley. St StephenS chairman; the
Rer Frederick +. Hovden, ST. Johns. GcorEHtown;
and Mr.. Edgar Priest
Cmmittse aransrnents-The Rev. G. G. =.
Bra tenahl D. D., St AlhRns chairman: the Rev.
q, T.. Rurk the Rev. W. l. De NrieS IN. D..
st. MArk's and the Rev. T. NJ ThonPson. Church
OF the Nativity.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
URGES FARM INDSUTRY.
Judge De Lacy Speaks to 200 Pro-
batfoners.

The bimonthly meeting of the working
boys and girls on probation was held at
the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
There were about 200 present and each
gave a satisfactory report to Probation
officers John r. Dillon and Miss Mary
Walsh.
Judge De Lacy addressed the children
and urged them to the habits of industry
He pointed out the advantages offered
to the young man who to-day goes out in
the country and purchases a few acres
OF ground He told of the fortunes that
young men of the South and other parts
of the country were making along this
line of industry.
After the meeting, books from the
library and pictures were, distributed to
the boys and girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
HartShorn'S Shade Co.
Exclusive Manufactures Of Window ShadeA
IA 18TH ST. NV. Phone Main SOL.
DIED.

COPPERTHITE-On Friday. March !.
1911 at p. m, HENRY COPPER
THITE, Jr. aged thirty-three years.
beloved husband of Ethel Copper
thite, son of Henry and Johanna Cop
perthite.
Funeral from 31a6 o street Monday.
March 6, at . p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
HANLON-SuddenIy. on Friday. March
.. 1911. JOHN J., husband OF Julia
HanlOn, formerly First Lieutenant,
Nineteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Funeral Tuesday, March 7, from 7i0
Eleventh street northeast, at $50 a
m. Interment at Arlington.
MOODY-On Sunday, March 5, at his
residence. 1872 p street northwest.
EUGENE ADAMS MOODY, son Of
Theodore 3. and Ada G.. Moody.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
POOLE-On Sunday. March 5, 1911. at l
p. m, at her home, near POOleSville,
Md, ROSALIE HOPKINS POOLE
Funeral Tuesday, March I. at 2 p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Oil on stove IEnites Clothing O
Mrs. Anne johnson.

Mrs. Anne johnson was seriously
burned yesterday afternoon at her home,
500 Virginia avenue southeast, when
drops of oil on the top of a hot stove
caused a fire. Mrs. Johnson was bend
ing over the stove when one of her chill
dren entered the room with lamp. The
oil dripped to the stove and burst OF
woman.
Blankets were Immediately wrapped
around the flaming body. She was later
taken to Providence Hospital in the auto
mobile of DR.. c. R. Lucas, where it was
discovered that her arms and legs had
been badly burned.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
ARRESTED AS A MASHER.
Harry II. Manson Charged with In
suIting Three Girls.

Charged with insulting three girls in
theater last night, Harry II. Manson.
twenty-eight years old, of s02 H street
northwest, was arrested by policeman
Pathcnell and locked up at the First pre-
cinct station.
During the performance Manson entered
the theater and the manager watched his
actions. After seating himself next to
the three children a policeman was hur-
riedly sent for.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Eliza Everett. o. years. SO G 81 ne.
Barsina s. Robinson. g. 5ol Macumb s- nv.
Frederick Atkinson, Il, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Clarence Z. Spilman, 42. I'd + St ~.
Louiss @ Rand 70, the Northumberland
Edward NJ. Howe. s. 17l3 Florida are. NV.
Thomas Broderick n, q Grant place NV.
John ]. Hanlon. rs, Tl5 1lth St ne.
CAtherire OC0nnor, IS. KB Pa. ave NV.
Samuel r Thompsou, Is months. 50 1lth ST. sE.
COLORED.
Dora Mann. IS. q st. NV.
James d. Hill. 6, nn3o 9Th & nv.
Annie Lyies. s., rear eos 11h st ne.
Clarence Exams l. 81 Hughes court nv.
Ruth Carter. Is, Prvyidnce Hospitsl.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Must Cease Paying LighternEe.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has directed the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and other carriers to discon-
tinue paying to the Arbuckle Brothers
Company, OF Brooklyn. certain so-called
lightering allowances. on the ground that
they are in the nature OF rebates. The
decision OF the commission making this
order was based on complaint brought
by the Federal Sugar Refining Company.
Of YonkerS sGl
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Woman Suffrage Favored.

Madison, Wis, March 5.-There are
good prospects of a woman suffrage bill
passing both houses of the legislature.
The bills introduced by Senator James in
the senate and Assemblyman Hamper in
the assembly have attached to them a
referendum clause. All parties have de-
clared in their platforms for the refer
enduu
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S. pept. Of Agriculture. Weather Ruresu.

Washington Sunday, March s. l9ll-s =. m.
The North Pacific storm center remains practically
stationary and Ia a result, rain has continued On
the Pacific slope and in the Northern Plateau rc-
girn, with nigh winds the North Pacific Coast
\ secondary slight disturbance is crntercd in Iowa.
and has caused rains in the Ohio TUnnesSec and
tho Central Mississippi valleys and rain snow IN
the Upper Lakes. the snowfall being heavy over
Northern Michigan; elsewhere the weather has been
gcnrralIT fair.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. 3; a. NJ %: a. m. 36; a. m, q
a. m. 26: 10 a. m. %; u noon, .; p. m, )
n m. Al; y. m. 5s; y m. 81; 10 n m. 3
Maximum ~: minimum. q.
Relative humidity, a. m. g.: p. m. =. Rain
fail Is p. m to =. m. none hours Of sunshine, 9
pCr cs'nt 1f possible sunshine 50.
Tsmperature same date last year-MaIimum. g.
minimum, %.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
PINCHOT TALKS TO PUPILS.
Members of Reformation Church
Sunday School Hear Address,

Sunoay ScnOO1 Hear Address.
Clifford Pinchot yesterday spoke before
the members OF the Sunday school Of the
Church Of the Reformation, taking as his
theme conservation. and Incorporating
into his address talk on good citizen
ship. This probably was Mr.. Pinchot's
last public address prior to his departure
for Europe Wednesday, as he left Wash
ington for New York yesterday afternoon.
The occasion of the address was the
celebration Of the fifth anniversary of the
pastorate OF Rev. John Weidley at the
church. Miss Ellen M. Stone, who was
present at the service, related some of
her experiences while in the hands of
Turkish brigands, and announced her in
tention of staying in the United States
until she succeeded In obtaining an ap-
preparation from Congress TO reimburse
the citizens who gave $4,000 for her re-
lease from the outlaws
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Ba,loon Fan. Into rreetop..

Turin, March ga balloon with seven
occupants collapsed near here to-day and
fell 1000 meters Fortunately 1t landed
in the tops of some high trees and its
occupants were not killed. They were,
however, seriously injured, two OF them
dangerously.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
breaches TO UNFeRTUNATEs.
Representative Lloyd Speaks a
Gospel Mission Services.

UUSPNI -HHSSHOH SNE ' HCeS'
Services were held al the Gospel Mis-
sion last night, when Representative
James T. Lloyd, Of Missouri, preached
a practical sermon on the life of Christ,
to about 100 men and women.
Mrs II. Z. Monroe conducted the serv-
ices and gave a brief talk on the need
OF a Christian life. Special music was
lead by W. T. Evans, while G.. w.
Wheeler, president of the Mission, closed
the services with prayer.
Representative Lloyd, who was accom-
panied by his wife, pointed out the ex-
ample typified in the life Of Christ, and
urged the men to lead better lives.
Previous 10 the services, supper was
served to about eighty hungry men.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
sunerinE with scalp wounds.

Alec Shorter, negro, twenty-nine years
old. who gave his address as $50 Second
street southwest, was removed from the
Fourth precinct station yesterday after
noon to the Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing with two dangerous scalp wounds
According to the police, he was struck over
the head with lamp by Benjamin Cro-
mer during an alteration
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
IRISH PATRIOT
LAUDED IN GRAND
DEMONSTRATION
iTWoThousand Persons Honor
Robert Emmett.
MELODIES BRING TEARS
Fight for Erin's Liberty Told in
Stirring Speeches.

ERepresentatfves Graham and Rainey,
T. CooIahan ExtoI Hero Who De-
fed TEranmy-EIaborate Musical
Programme Given by Ladies' Choir
of the Hfbernians.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Fugitive from His Parents.

Raymond Bolts, thirteen years old, was
taken to the Seventh precinct station
last night as fugitive from his parents
He lives with a cousin, Joe Grant of 617
F street northwest. and win be turned
over TO his family this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Plans wan 60 ,Frf.co,

Medos Gravel. . private Of Company NJ.
Twelfth Infantry. National Guard Of New
York, viii leave washington tomorrow
Poets to reach the coast city puiyk
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
ocean steamships.

Nex York, March k-Anired: La Lorraine. from
HEne, February q
Louis. at Southampton; President Lincoln, at Ham,
burg; IAurentic at Liverpool.
! Sailed from foreign ports: MaurstaniA frum
ousastc-n; Kruoaiand, hua Bu9: California.
xrum Mcsfnn
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Tide Table.

To-day-HiE tide. l2 % a. m; low tide. 55S a m
and 6:54 y m.
Tomorrow High tide 12:33 a. m and O4 p. m.
low tide, $50 a. N. and SO p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
Temnerature.i I'm Other Citfe.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fOur hOurS ended
at p N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
CHURCH CONGRESS
HERE NEXT MONTH
Bishop'sAnnouncementMade
in Episcopal Churches.
JUSTICE LURToN AS DIRECTOR

Speakers Prominent in Church,
Civic, Educational, Business, and
Social Life Will Take Part i'm Four
Days Discussion Which Begins
April 25-Last Meeting Held Here.