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

has been recently enlarged to three
times it's original size. This house
does a strictly cash business, and has
a fine trade. They have sold their old
soda fountain and are installing fine
new one.
D A. Baldwin, a worthy colored
bow has bought the old soda fountain
from the above firm and will dispense
cool drinks to the coIored people in
the quarters.
Rev. J. D. HARRISON has returned
from a trip to his old home in South
Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
BURBANK NEWS NOTES

Prof Ewing and wife and Miss Ma
bel Nicholson are home again for a
few days. We are always glad to have
them back, and are sorry that bust
ness takes them away so much.
Mrs. E. Adams and little son have
Joined Mr.. Adams in Burbank, and
they are now erecting a new house on
Haney avenue, adjoining the Hill bun
galow Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyke
are soon to occupy this bungalow, and
thus the firm of Dixie and Adams will
be located near their place of bust
ness.
While Mr. F. E. Crouses gang of
men were ditching the other day,
north of Daisy, they struck three nat
ural springs of water, from which CUR
gled forth delightful drinking water.
Miss Rusk, a trained nurse from the
Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Vendenius.
and will spend month or two at Bur
bank
Mr.. Joseph Rogers is expecting his
father and brother to arrive today
from England. Mr. Rogers, Sr., also
owns a farm east of Burbank, and it
will be a great pleasure to the Rogers
family to have their father with them
once more.
The work is progressing nicely on
our new church, and now that it is be-
ing sided we begin to realize what a
splendid building it will be when COM
pleted. The new church is but anOth-
er example of the work done in and
around Burbank. We never do things
by halves.
McManus & Hill are busy these
days in the erection Of a number of
new buildings. They are now remod-
cling Mr.. Austin's residence. and he
will soon have a mighty coy little
cottage.
The Woman's Study Club of Bur
bank spent a delightful afternoon
with Mrs. C. NJ Drum last Wednes-
day, and will meet with Mrs. Kirck at
their next meeting. The program for
the next meeting will be on the "Puri-
tans," and Mrs Langworthy, Mrs.
Drum and Miss Clare Walker will
have the principal parts on the pro-
gram.
The three Johnson brothers of Chi
cago have been spending several days
in and around Burbank, and made a
number of friends here. They are
also friends of Mr.. George Clineman,
who spent most of the winter here.
and who hopes soon to return to his
farm near Burbank.
The Misses Drum entertained few
of their friends last Monday evening.
Miss c. E. barrow, formerly of Ne
braska, but now living at Ocala, came
out recently to inspect her farm in
section %. and seemed we'll pleased
with the same. Miss barrow says she
wishes she were coming to Burbank
to live right way. but business will
hold her in Ocala for a time
The ladies composing the refresh
ment committee for the coming Fruit
and Truck Growers ball, met at the
home of Mrs Langworthy last Mon
day night to lay their plans for taking
care of the guests on that occasion.
One of the charming things about af-
fairs at Burbank is that people enter
into them with a viii, and do every
thing they can for their success.
Three gentlemen from Spring Val
ley Illinois have come to locate on
their land in section IA. township "A,
range %. This section is sold entire
ly to parties from the same communi-
ty in Illinois, and we expect a number
more to settle here soon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
OF much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular, madam. and you will escape
many OF the ailments TO which women
are subject Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, IL may lead to serious conse,
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance, and when Chamberlain s
Tablets are given at the first indica-
ton, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
LAKE WEIR CLUB HOUSE

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
At a meeting of the Lake Weir
Yacht Club. held at SHOWS packing
house. Eastlake, on March 80, the an
nual dues were raised to S. per year
to boat owners. and 81 per year to
non-boat owners This was in accord
ance with the terms of the subscrlp-
ton to the building fund of the clun
house. which provided that the dues
should be raised and set aside as
sinking rund to repay subscribers to
the building fund Quite number OF
the liberal subscribers to this fund
have waived all claims to refund, so
that those who desire to get their sub
scriptions back will be able to do so
in less time than otherwise.
Several new members were elected.
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. E.
SnitzIer Of Weirsdale for his gift of
a combination pool and billiard table
to the club house. which will soon be
built
Following the meeting of the yacht
club, the subscribers to the club house
building fund perfected temporary or
ganization, which was necessary be-
fore applying for articles of incOrpOr-
alton The Incorporation will be
known under the name of Lake Weir
Yacht Club Association. and officers
were chosen as follows: President, w.
R. Goodwin. Eastlake; vice president,
Dr. H. w. Henry, Oklawaha: secre-
tarv. E. J. Lytle, Stanton; treasurer,
Geo E. Snow, Eastlake; directors, in
addition to the president and vice
president, w. H. Buckley, Weirsdale;
J. G. Lege, Eastlake, and D. S. Wood
row, Ocala Application will at once
be made for a charter. Meanwhile ar
rangements will be made to proceed
with the work of building, as COmmO-
dore Goodwin has personally guaran-
teed the subscription list to the con
tractors, McIver & MacKay, so that
no delay may occur
Architect George MacKay submit
ted plans for the house, which met
with great favor. The building will
have a frontage of 50 feet on the land
side, and a 14-foot porch facing the
lake. The assembly room will be
30x4O feet, and one wing will be 20x25
and the 2Ox28. One wing will contain
kitchen and dressing rooms and the
other wing will contain billiard room
card room and library. The break
water will be 80 feet long, affording
ample quiet water for the anchorage
of the Lake Weir fleet.
While in Jacksonville, on his way
to Chicago, Commodore Goodwin OBJ
tanned a favorable hearing to his re-
quest for permission to tap the water
tank of the Atlantic Coast Line for
club house purposes. This will put
modern plumbing in the kitchen,
dressing rooms and bath rooms under
the house
The estimated cost has grown with
the increase in size of the breakwa-
ter and building, and such conven-
fences as plumbing, but the subscrip-
tons already secured and those in
sight will pay all bills Nearly every
property owner on the lake has sub
scribed, and those who have not yet
signed will do so. It is now estimated
that it will require $4,000 to build
paint and furnish this club house.
This work will begin as soon as the
contractors can reach it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

tanned to the petition and Mr.. Wood
row has it now in circulation. The
government will shortly begin the i'm
provement of navigation of the Okla
waha river from Silver Springs run
to the Dead river, and the proposed
canal would tap the improved part of
the river.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
NOTICE.
OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1888, Laws
Of


of Florida
Notice is hereby given that w. B.
Livingston, purchaser of tax certif-
cate No. $50, dated the 1st day of
June, A. D., 1908, has filed said certif-
cate in my office, and has made appli-
cation for tax deed to issue in accord
ance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit: Sw4 of ne14, sec 81. To ii,
s, 21, e. The said land being assess
ed at the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name of James Crib
bett. Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law tax deed
will issue thereon on the 18th dav Of
May, A. D., 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 9Th day Of April, A. D.,
(Seal) S. T. SISTRTTNK
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

When a medicine must be given to
yorng children it should be pleasant
10 take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
It pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whOOping cough.
For sale by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
w. H. WEBB, AT ANTHONY,
Offers Exceptional Values in All
Lines of Staple and Fancy
Merchandise

Having recently returned to Antho-
ny, We are DESTROYS of having our old
friends, as we'll as new ones, come to
see us when they are in need of desir-
able merchandise. We carry a COM
plete line of dry goods, including a
beautiful assortment of white and col
Ored lawns, merceriZed fancies and
suitings, muslins, laces, embroideries,
etc. We also have a splendid line Of
millinery in sailors and ready-tO-wear
dress hats. Our line Of groceries will
also be found complete. Then we have
a large line of gray granite ware,
which we will sell at prices that defy
competition. Give us a trial and let
us save you money.
W. H WEBB,
4-7-lt* Anthony, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07
A LANDSLIDE

Velvet Pumps are taking a landslide
at Masters. The people Of Ocala know
a good thing when they see it. told
you they did. We still have more yet,
but act quick before they are gone.
Velvet Pumps at
4-G H. B. MASTERS co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

Corded Silk Pumps are making
record at Masters Their popularity
IS not surpassed by any other style.
Selby styles are great See them at
40 H. B. MASTERS co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-07

Easter Ducks. Rabbits, etc, at Fish.
4 s. 4-7-2t.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


orArE OF
De
q Detroit state Of Michsan Friday the 2ist day q March sa
the ef said seysrsi snds
for which
or ant
that time paid satisfied which o.
whom said have been assessed
ne q
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

ron ooSsrsucrrse CEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nsn--re wA: :Y S s:::::.ss-D.'sr'u'a ! 1
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
NO MORE SMOKING IN PUBLIC
Dr.. Wiley Says It viii Soon Be as Ex-
tinct as the Dodo.

Dr.. Wiley Says It Will Soon Be as Ex-
tinct as the Dodo.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, the govern
ment pure food and drug expert. is
now after the smokers.
'I predict that, within twelve years
smoking and tobacco chewing in pub
lie will have become obsolete said
DR.. Wiley. "a man has perfect
right to drink. chew or dip snuff in
his private sanctorium, but he has not
the shadow Of a right to inf1ict un-
wholesome smoke on the community
at large.
'eThere should be strictly enforced
law prohibiting smoking and chewing
in public places or on the cars where
other persons are obliged to be.
college students, brand Of animal
that is not noted for daintiness or re-
gard for the feelings Of others, will
crawl under grand stand TO take q
pull from the bottle that curses. Even
these fellows will not drink openly so
that their fellow citizens can watch
them, and the same thing will come
to pass as regards tobacco within the
next few years"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

AZ the smart set In London. Lady
Paget, Mrs. George CORVALLIS West,
Mrs. Adair, Mrs Maldwin Drummond
and many others who were so popular
and influential In the court set have
become now mere outsiders Some OF
these ladies, like Mrs. Drummond.
have made an effort to hold their
nlaces by elaborate coronation enter
tanning. Others, like Mrs. Astor and
Mrs. Drexel. have quietly withdrawn
from the social life of the capital whore
the anti-American queen is all power
full.
Even the wealthy Duchess of Rox-
hurghe. who was Miss Goelet. ID
snite of her lavish entertaining has
not been singled out for any special
attentions
LADY Kaye, a sister of Mrs Corn
vallis-West. and Lady Vernon Har-
court a niece of Mr.. J. 2. Morgan
are the favored Americans
Queen Mary is most conservative IN
har tastes. While herself woman
of the widest interests, she apparently
thinks that other women should re-
strict their attention and interest To
their homes and families. Not even
the kaiser himself is more retrogres'
sive than she is where woman's posi-,
tion and sphere are concerned, and
American women are progressive.
Moreover, like most paryeHues,
oueen Mary has a great opinion OF
family. Her own family. the Tecks.
- of humble origin Her father was
not even of royal birth. his father nav
,no been Prince Alexander OF Wurt-
temberg and bis mother a commonef
whom the prince married mcrganan-
oalIv ON her mothers side only is
Oueen Mary's descent good. the late
princess Mary Of Teck having been
tha cousin of Queen Victoria and a
royal princess of England. Moreover
4ba children of this marriage bore only
a courtesy title. The Teck title was
brand new one and due neither to apli-
itv nor to any public service.
Tbarefore it seems odd that the
.naan Of England, who is the grand
dougbter of nobody, should draw the
,;-a With more strictness than Queen
Alexandra, the daughter, sister, wife
.nd mother of kings, and than othel
rara1 - ladies of Europe do Not only
..,o;.;cans are unpopular, but no oil
yorcees. however correct their Owl
aond,,ct may have been. are received
~ court Former actresses. too, art
sarrad - 1t looks quite like reviva
- tbe days of good George III. ant
nrudish Queen Charlotte, doesn't itf
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
BLOOD TESTS ON PIXIES PEAK
Two British Surgeons to Determine
Effect of High Attitudes.


DIR. ]. A. Haldane and Dr.. Gordon
Douglas Of Oxford university, VINO are
10 conduct a series Of experiments oD
top of Pixies peak to determine the
effect of high attitudes on the human
blood, arrived at Colorado Springs re-
Gently and are arranging the compil-
Gated apparatus with which they eA.
pect to find whether the number Oh
red corpuscles increases at hign ana
tudes.
They VIII be assisted In their exper-
iments, which will extend over six
weeks, by DIR. YambelI Henderson OF
Tale and DR.. q. @. Schneider OF COLO
rado college. The experiments are De
ing made under the auspices OF tne
Royal Society For Scientific Research
Last summer Dr. Haldane ana Dr'
Douglas carried on experiments on the
west coast of Africa. but they were
not satisfactory, as they could not re-
main on the barren peak long enousn
TO make tests of any value.
This year 1t was decided to cohuucs
the tests on Pixies peak because ol
the ease with which the apparatus
can be placed on the summit by the
cog road. After the party hnlshes
work on Pixies peak tests WIN pe
made at Cripple Greek and other nlsn
attitudes in Colorado.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
SONG AFFECTS A TRADE,
"Steamboat Bill" increases Supply OF
Roustabouts.

Steamboat Bill Increases Supply or
Roustabouts.
IF Steamboat Rilp had not made
such a hit with the negroes in all
parts of the Mississippi valley we
steamboat men would have been spar
ed much trouble. AS 1t is, so many
want jobs that there are not enough
places for them"
This was the observation of New
Orleans steamboat man recently. The
chorus of "Steamboat Bill' runs:
Steamboat BILL Steamboat Bill, r..
Steaming down the Mississippi
Steamboat Bill, mighty man was he,
Steamboat Bill steaming down the Missis-
sippi,
Lee.
It has not been long since the steam
ers leaving New Orleans had the.
greatest difficulty ino hiring roust-
abouts to handle TIE eargoes Of
freight Suddenly. the mates say,
they were literally besieged with ap-
plications, and they attribute the fact
to the song steamboat Bill
A mate on one of the river packets
arriving in New Orleans said:
':The men say they want to get Into
the steamboat business and declare
that they are Indifferent as to the
points on the river touched by the
] packets or how long they are gone"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
MILADY'S FADS.
Black Satin Bows For White Buckskin
Slippers.

The sleeves of nearly all of the bath
ing suits are made elbow length.
White buckskin pumps and slippers
have crisp little bows Of black satin.
In evening and afternoon wraps
three-quarter sleeves are much in ia
vor.
On blouses the sailor collar and cuffs
are of contrasting material and color.
There is the ever popular foulard-
dotted, striped and plain-that is COM
bined with linen, batiste and silk.
AS change from the tailor jacket
there are delicious little coats of sup
pie taffeta, with gathered basques
hardly reaching to the hips. piped with
white, black or pale tints. They are
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
-. 4he Philosophers Horse.

rittle Bessie's mother was strict
..a4ar;an much to Bessie's distaste.
and when the latest fad food was in
a.sz a-.oa,ced to the family the little girl
.a,r.arrad with sigh, .Oh, dear. we
ss. paan getting hygienicker and hygien-
scler and by and by we shan't have
,nvfhing ut all to eatr
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
WEDDING DoN'Ts.
Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.

Young Wife, Celebrating Divorce,
Gives Marriage Code.
To celebrate her divorce, Mrs. Roy
Hurwitz. twenty-five years old, Of
Brockton. Mass, gave dinner to her
friends and told them her opinion of
husbands Here is a code of rules she
advises women to follow:
Pick out your own husband.
Don't let your mothers advice force
you into marrying.
Marry the man you love, provided he
has a good disposition.
Don't. marry until you are out of
your teens.
If after marrying you find you are Ill
mated by all means get divorce.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

fastened in front and have short,
fussy little sleeves. They are in all
colors to harmonic or contrast with
the dress or hat
This child's undergarment of batiste
has a straight gathered petticoat join
ed to a smoothly fitting underwaist.
The skirt is trimmed with tucks and
an embroidered founce.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
A Fish Fence.

Bermuda will soon have salt water
fishing preserve covering an area of
about five square miles. 1t will be
made by constructing sill of con-
crete across the single narrow open
ing which unites Harrington sound
with the ocean and fixing screen to
prevent the exit of fish.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
Girls VIII Learn How TO Shoot.

So that they may learn how 70 use
firearms. girl members OF the bft'au
Street Park Methodist Eplscopai
church of Trenton. n. j., have organ
lied the Girl Rangers club. The Rev.
William Stone, the pastor, expects Inat
all viii develop into crack shots. ne
is to train them in artillery ana also
to give them instructions in genera
athletics.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

Have a Trust Fund OF Six Million DOL |
lars-One Indian Wants His People |
Kept as Far From Gambling and
Whisky as the East Is From the
West.
The affiliated Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache Indian tribes are not to be
outdone by their white brothers and
are establishing commission form of
government. This follows the death
of Quanah Parker. chief of the Co
manches, to whom a successor may
not be elected, though White Parker,
his son, had been talked Of for the
place. Congress will be asked to ap-
prove the administration of tribal af-
fairs by a proposed business commit
members-four Comanches, three Kio-
was and two Apaches. The matter
was thoroughly discussed at a coun-
ell of the Indians attended by Lieu
tenant Ernest Stecker. United States
Indian agent, and Representative Scott
Ferris Of the Fifth Oklahoma congress
sional district. The commission is to
be composed only of young men. active
and capable in tribal affairs.
For several years, unknown to most
of the Indians. there has been COM
mittee Or advisory board cooperating
with the Indian agent. Its members
were Eschiti, limbo. Mamsookawat,
Comanches; Ahpeahtone, Lucius Ait
san, Kiowas, and Apache John and
Mizizoomdi, Apaches. De Loss Lone
Wolf, Kiowa, and a graduate Of Car
Isle, and White Parker. Comanche,
are to be added to the commission.
Among the Indians who made speech
es at the council We're Comanche Jack,
Ahpeahtone, old Chief Lone Wolf of
the Kiowas and De Loss Lone Wolf
Comanche Jack landed squarely on
the lawyers, saying that the Co
manches did not want legal repre-
sentative, as the money for an attor
ney's salary was merely wasted.
George Hunt, the Kiowa interpreter
wanted laws that would keep the In
dams apart from gambling and whis
ky, las far as the east is from thu
west" He whacked the Comanche
by saying that they were the wors
gamblers of all
That the Commission idea seems t
be a good thing in the adninistratio
OF the affairs of these affiliated tribe
as indicated by further proposai I
create what is known as -competeE
cy's commission, to be composed
three white business men. chosen b
the secretary of the interior. This pia
is In operation among certain ethe
Indian tribes. 1t is intended that fn1
competency commission, II auther4zet
shall pay $40 monthly to each Indian
In addition to what he receives frol
what is called the grass lease rum
This payment among the Kiowa
Comanches and Apaches would amour
to about $4,000 a month. there bein
about 3,1OO Indians, of whom 1.500 al
Comanches II the tribal funds In TN
should show exhaustion the competel
cy commission then would sell e1gh'
acres of each 100 acre allotment
replenish the fund. leaving nom
stead of eighty acres. Representau'
Ferris is reported as favoring tf
scheme
These affiliated Indians have TOT
tribal trust fund of s6.0o0.Oo0. of whic
S4,500O00 is in the United States trea
ury.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

tnony Drexel, who married
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goulds daughter
Marjorie, has been in America visiting
her son and daughter-in-law and other
relatives in New York and Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Drexel, rich, beautiful and
witty, was leader in the set of smart
American women who during the late
King Edwards brilliant reign gave
such eclat to London society The
Drexels owned $1.00O.O00 yacht. and
their house at Carleton terrace is worth
about million. exclusive of furnish
ings. which are valued at about $1,000
600 more. No queen in Europe owns
more costly jewels than Mrs. Drexel.
Her only daughter, Marghareta. when
introduced to society was conceded to
be the most beautiful girl in London
She might have married prince had
she cared to, instead Of the compara-
lively poor Viscount Maidstone. In
spite Of her wealth and great position
Mrs. Drexei's domestic life is said to
be unhappy.
The present season has brought about
many changes in the American section
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for child of two, four or six years of
age Send 10 cents to this Office giving
number, 70T9, and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mall If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-23
DRESS DEVELOPMENTS.
Poke Ronnets Becoming For Young
and Pretty Faces.

and Pretty Faces.
Hand tucked blouses of sheer linen
with iabots trimmed with vaIenclennes
lace are much worn.
Cross stitch borders are effective on
pongee and are the latest craze among
needlewOmen.
White and colored cord embroiderles
appear on frocks of pique and linen
snd some of the skirts are cut in bat
Elements and edged with cord.
The odd little poke bonnet IN rou9h
straw is popular for. the young ana
pretty face. Usually the simplest OF
trimming avails for this eoqnettlsn
headpiece, possibly small bunch OF
flowers over each ear or a darlngly
saucy bow at the back.
One of the millinery oddities observ
ed in connection with recently III