davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
TEN THOUSAND DRUGGISTS
Unite in Their Opinion Regarding a
Certain Medicine.

Druggists should know better than
any one else the value of every medi-
cine.
Therefore. when over ten thousand
recommend Ninol. The cod liver and
iron tonic. without oil. over their own
signatures as the greatest tonic recon
structor ana strength creator-and
offer TO return the purchase money in
every case vher" il fails 10 give sat
isiaction. IL must indicate that Ninol is
pretty reliable medicine
We could publish columns of such
testimony as the following:
q. \. Potferfield. the leading drug
gist Of Charleston. W. Va. SAYS he
used Ninol for every member of his
family and has never been disap-
pointed with the results
Mr. }. F. Bradley. druggist. Of New
Brunswick. y. J.. SAYS. "Vinol is Ger
1ainly "a wonderful medicine He has
proved it from personal experience"
The many years that Vinol has been
ON the market has served To- strength
IN its popularity. and proved by con-
tiuued tests that it viii do all that
is claimed for it,
Try n bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstandins that your money will be
returned If il does not build up your
strength ana give YOU an added in
trrast iu life. y l. Boehmer. drug
gist. Center and Washington street
Phoenix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

ing the proper thankfulness for this
soHciude. gets into frequent and
alarming trouble. and as a last re-
sort she decides To disinherit him
This decision is reached after the
dear old lady hears of breach of
promise suit entered against her
nephew 10y young woman in Kala-
mazop whose affections have been
trincd with. That settles it.
one morning when in this mood she
receives a letter apprising her that
Jack is down with the measles. and
her nervous excitement visibly in
crcascs as she prepares for an i'm
mediate journey. Jacks illness is the
only thing in the world that would
ever cntice her into a visit To New
York, but his reported illness and
trouble overcome her antipathy To the
metropolis. She viii go to see him.
NO matter what the cost to her moral
pre JUDGES She reaches him. fun of
alarm. only Co find him-enioying high
life i'm the company of his friends. At
first Indignant she is finally per
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

| fort, thought and study. and when
success Is gained a5 il rarely Is. such
success is anything but accidental
| Unlike some artists who possess fin
ish without tine substantial training
underneath which is am absolute
requisite for the deep. impressive iH-
presentations in which the actors of
the older stage. who drew less ON
stage setting and more on emotion
and strength To create their impress
sions eXcelled Miss Robson has had To-
work her Way mp from the first rung of
the ladder" Her first engagement
were minor parts. which caused her
To be- ignored until the manager of "a
company she was playing i'm iu New
York city noticed that she gave hey
small part careful STUDY. and de
claimed her lines With "a feeling and
expression which indicated her pos
session of unusual talent lie gdNr
her a better part. From The day nu
which she was taken from the rank
and file of the theatrical filters. Miss
Robson's success mas been assured.
She has climbed steadily. and in "a
number of successful plays. plays
she has won her way into the hearts
of the American public. She bios fair
10 keep the prestige already gained.
and those who know her art best say
she will gain more.
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
is bright and particularly funny
comedy that must be recognized as
one of the definite successes of TIM,
American stage since time seems Ju
ripcn its fame and interest. ana make
ii more acceptable To- the play-loving
public. Much of lis popularity has
been due To- the excellent character
ization OF Aunt Mary 10y Miss Rob
son. whose JUNCTION i'm The expression
Of humor is rare gift possessed by
but few comeGiennes The story of
the play is as follows:
Aunt Mary. a generous warm
hearted woman, is bound up i'm her
nephew. who IS rather inclined Co Dee
wild and irresponsible She is
woman of wealth. alone i'm IN, world
except the nephew and Lucinda.
in consequence her aIfcc-
tion for the scapeFrace is fun of ten
derness and motherly Soiicitude. and
no appeal To this affection ever r--
mains unanswered. Her life is lived
in retirement as she regards the city
as a modern Sodom, filled with donS
of iniquity. and she cntcrtaus var
ious peculiar views and prtjudices
against any other life than that of
the recluse. She looks after her
nephew. and whenever he becomes in
To his assistance. But Jack. not feel
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

suaded To stay. and for three weeks
Jack and his companions take the old
lady To the points of interest i'm the
city, taking her on the merry go
rounds, sightseeing on Fifth avenue
buss. and during all this time Aunt
Mary never balks. but takes her part
like dear enduring spirit. deter
mined not To- be too much shocked by
her nepheWs life. The play closes
with scene on roof garden where
she has supper with Jack and his
sweetheart, Betty, disguised as her
own maid. and after an excellent meal,
with "A cigarette added, the young
folks win her affection, and gain her
consent to Betty's marriage with Jack,
who promises To keep within the
traces after the ceremony. Thus ends
The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
THE ElKS

I Crowds have been going 20 the
I Elks theatre since last Tuesday when
( the house was re-opened under the
| direction of a capable Los Angeles
! theatrical manager and the success
predicted for Douglas Arnold. young
actor from the coast theatres. who
accepted an engagement with the Elk
: company has been more than realized
He will draw crowds To the theatre
through the summer. and will
strengthen his reputation as a versa =
tile and talented actor In the
sketch of the week. The Littlest Girl,
Arnold presented a fine piece of act
ing. but he was not seen at his best.
owing to lack of acquaintance with
the personnel of his support, but in
the rehearsals which have been con-
Quoted for the bill this week he will
be up TO his highest standard, and
will draw favorable comment from the
most critical theatregoers.
The bill has been entirely changed
for this week The feature of the
program will be a sketch entitled,
The Great Diamond Robbery. in
which the leads will be played by Mr.
Arnold and Miss May Allen. talented
actress who was seen last week in
The White Silhouette. an emotional
monOlogue. Her artistic work was
spoken of with admiration by a num-
Der who saw her last week. and she.
with Mr. Arnold. will form one of
the strongest drawing cards of the
theatres Miss Ladine Oblinger viii
sing illustrated songs this week, and
her skill as a vocalist will continue
to please the audiences. a song
and dance speciality will he put on
by Mr.. Arnold and Warren Holden.
the leading support of the company,
and pictures will be changed. The
program will he well rounded, and
well staged. and il is safe tn say that
the popularity of the house will con-
tinue to increase as long as the man
agement adheres To its present policy
of having only-the best
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
THE COLISEUM

The Coliseum has been playing a
good line of features lately. and the
general atmosphere OF happiness and
good cheer around the popular thea
tire is due to only one thing: Manager
Reeves ability to know what the peo-
pie want and his willingness to give 1t
To them. The whole realm of the vau-
deville stage is combed over for nov
city acts, and there is an astonish-
ing and gratifying lack of drag in
the entertainment at the Coliseum
For instance in the program of last
week. in which the Jones and Griener
comedy act headed the bill. there was
not a dun moment from the first mo-
ment to the last, and the laughs of
the crowd. contagious and spontan-
eous. Swept like Il tidal wave over the
theatre as the comedy acts were pre-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
THE MAJESTIC

Judging from The Squawman" the
National Stock Company is as capable
of presenting drama as the much her
aided eastern companies. and the
promise Of their first appearance at
the Majestic will doubtless be fulfill
ed with a vast amount of pleasure for
the public II is an unusual thing
for such troop of finished and ex-
perienced actors To leave the theat-
rical centerS, where the glamour of
the white way attracts, and Fame
sounds her notes through a mega
phone, but believing there was field
for first class stock company in
Arizona. the stage manager Of the
COMPANY II. G. Carpenter, decided
several years ago To- bring his actors
away from the larger cities of the
coast. and carry them into cities
where the rarity of a genuinely arts
tic production would make his attrac-
tons all the more successful. His
reasoning proved correct. for in every
city which the company has So far
visited it has had all the success the
actors or Mr.. Carpenter himself could
ask for, and last night a large crowd
Of Phoenix people. who saw The
SquaWman" learned the reason of
their success. The company is made
up of actors and actresses. The
repertoire has been rehearsed again
and again until each part has been
made letter perfect. A sincere eff
fort has been made from the first
year of the company's organization to
lift the standard of the productions
above that of the ordinary road show.
and-they have succeeded.
Concerning The Squawman" is
a thrilling piece of realism, showing
the struggles of a young Englishman
who comes To the west of America
and marries a chiefs daughter He
is abandoning his country on account
of financial trouble and debts, and
buries himself in the heart Of a big
cattle ranch intending 10 stay there
during the remainder of his life. Fin
ally his friends find him, and acquaint
him that a relative of his has died
leaving him the heir To- the title of
the family He refuses il, turning To
his Indian wife. whom he loves. They
have a little child. a fine little fel.
low who runs around in cowboy cos
tune. and the fathers heart goes out
to his little hdlf-breed boy. The
Indian mother. seeing that she is the
only obstacle preventing the return
of her husband To- England To take
his position as Il peer decides 10 re
move herself from his way. She
goes outdoors \ shot is fired. and
the door is opened 10 admit a body
of men. who bring her in. dying. The
play is one Of the strongest melO-
dramas of the modern stage, and
there are a number of comic situa
tiOns that prevent il from being
somber Aside from the tragic ter
mination Of the play. the cheerful side
predominates all through.
The National Stock Company will
play every night for several weeks
at the Majestic. and Manager Reeves
is fortunate i'm securing such fin
ished group of actors for the theatre.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
6 6 6 !
CURES
BLOOD POISON

One reason why S S S. is successful in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poison is that this medicine
strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
members while il is purifying the blood A great many
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison
composed largely of mercury and potae and
ended the sufferer because they intended to dry
up or remove the huniliatng outward symptoms. But
such treatment cannot the disease and its cOntn
ned will often weaken and disease the stomach
to make nervous wreck of the patient. And too when
these mineral medicines left off the smOlderng
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

1 didn't find out that 1 had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that first consulted had had
some experience with the disease,
and advised me to take 8. S. s., so
didn't fool with any doctors, but be-
gan at once the use of your medicine,
taking il as directed. My friend told
me to stick to IL, and that was what
did, and got along splendidly from
the very first, and my recovery was
rapid. I took only about one dozen
bottles, and am now as well as ever.
When began s. s. S. my face was so
full of sores and eruptions that
could not shave, and now there Is not
a blotch or pimple on my body.
WALTER WEBER.
40 1-2 Fourth St, Evansville, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.

scented. The Coliseum is a school for
optimism. for it helps its patrons To
Took on the bright side" The bill
was entirely changed last evening
New songs We're sung by the melody
makers. the Queen City Quartet, and
different farce put on by Jones and
Grlner who have a Naried repertnire
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

of sketches and comedies The
Musical Spraguelos PLAYED an i'm
possible set of novelty Instruments.
and the pictures were changed. y
number of clever and unusual variety
acts will be introduced during the
week. and the Coliseum will be AS
good as ever"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

poison takes on
new life and soon the old symptoms
of liberated mouth and throat,
brown, scaly splotches, falling
hair, sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulenCe. Then
the disease makes more rapid
Roadway because the weakened
system offers less resistance to its
ravages.
S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does so by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive members
i'll perfect condition all the while
by its fine tonic effects. S. S. 5. IS
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

model Is one that
can be made avail
able for washable
fabrics and for silk
quite as we'll d for
wool. 1t would be
charming made Of
foul1rd. il would
be exceedingly at
traCtive made from
linen, it would be
be very pretty
made from French
Bingham. 1t suits
the wool material
illustrated admir-
ably well aEfl with
all it, other adydn-
tags both blouse
and skirt are sim
pi,- IN yhe extreme
The blouse i cut
IN one with the
sleeves and in
Cludes u yoke and
sleeve trimming
that are laid under
the edges Of the
waist To produce =
novel effect. The
skirt is cut in FIVE
cores, the back gore
being arranged 10
give the effect Of !
box-pllit. 4 quite
different effect can
be obtained by cut
Ting the front gore
OH the cross OF
striped material
and trimming WIKI
shaped bands If
silk or satin.
For the 10 year
size the blouse will
require I5S Yards
OF material p in
ches wide or ~
yards 80 OF a in
chcs wide; for the
Skin; will be needed
AZ yards ~ 81
Yards So or p s
yards ~ inches
wide; for trimnin.
the waist VIII be
n c c dcd "a yard
all-Over lace.
Both the blouse
pattern No. 6qOO
and the skirt pat
tern No. $3.50 are
cut IN sizes for
misses and small
women Of II. 10
and IS years of
age. Either Of
these patterns will
be mailed to any
a d dress by the
address by til e
Fashion Depart
ment of this paper,
on receipt of ten
cents for each. (Ifin
haste send an adj
ditional two cent
stamp for lc t er
; &c, which
/ n 5 ureS more
prompt deliyery.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

purely vegetable remedy entirely herbs baks
ognizd virtue blood purifiers does not contain particle of mineral
poison the circulation
everywhere greatest of all blood safe
Contagious Book and medical
free. SIS. S. is for sale at drug
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
DAILY Fashion TALKS
BY May MAkTON
A PRETTY GIRLISH FROCK.

AUCH emnenty gish perfectly
absolutely the illustration,
wool material with OF lace and Of velvet but the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
PASTORAL LETTER

Ocala, Fla, Jan. 1, 1911.
To My Fellow. Laborers in the Bonds
of the Gospel of Jesus Christ:
Greetings-On this good day of our
glad New Year come to you with a
message of hope and love. God has
done great things for us, whereof we
should be glad. In the religion OF the
Lord Jesus Christ, there is no place
for maudlin fear, no room for carping
discomfort, no basis for pessimistic
whining. "All things are yours, for ye
are Christs, and Christ is Gods"
I come as your pastor by Episcopal
appointment, to serve you, to help
you, to instruct you, to lead you in
the way everlasting" and if you
please, to warn you of danger, to in
spire you with fresh courage and, and
in holy things to be your minister, for
Christs sake.
This is no easy task.
The pastors care demands,
But what might fill an angels heart
And filed Savior's hands"
Hence, addressing the Christian
church, Paul was inspired to write,
Know them that labor among you
and over you in the Lord, and esteem
them very highly in love for their
works sake"
I need not tell you l will do my
best, but to be eminently successful it
will take my best coupled with your
best, baptized from above with the
Spirit of Christ and of service. We
snail need to be united, prayerful,
punctual and persevering. Further
more. we shall need to be considerate
of each other, charitable towards each
other, in love with each and with our
work. Three elements must enter
conspic lously into our efforts-pluck,
push, piety-these three, and the
greatest of these is piety.
When you need me, call upon me !;
when I can serve you, command me,
and always believe me,
Affectionately your pastor,
JOHN B. LEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

Miss Mary Burford of this city and
Miss Ruth Triee of Tampa. who have
been members of Miss Minnie T.
Growers house party at Quitman.
Ga. for the past week, will go TO Troy,
Alabama, when this house party
breaks up. and will visit Miss Bur
ford's relatives there until the 18th,
when they viii come to Tampa, as
Miss Trice win have her house party
at that time. Miss Groover and sew
eral other young ladies will also be
the guests of Miss Trice. Miss Char
lotte Hubbard of Hickman, KY, who
was in ocala as one Of Miss Mary
Burford's guests, has returned to col-
lege, and has postponed her house par
ty until next summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

1t will be very pleasing news to the
many friends of the Zewadski family
to know that Mr.. Guy Zewadski, who
came home from st. Louis to spend
the holidays, will remain in Ocala
until July He has decided to study
law, and in July will leave for Ann
Arbor to take a course at the summer
law school of the University of Mich
igan. He sent his resignation to the
freight department of the Wabash
Railway at st. Louis, for whom he had
been working for several years, and
it has been accepted. Until he leaves
for Michigan he will be in the office of
Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk Mr.. Guy Zewad-
ski is very popular in Ocala, and we
are delighted that he is to remain
with us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
PUBLIC COMFORT LODGE

| The merchants and other business
men are urged to direct their custom
ers and friends to those rooms that
are now ready for their use and con-
venience. There they will find place
of rest and quiet, where tired mothers
may sit and read, if they wish, while
their little ones may play or sleep at
will. Young women and girls, who
work in the stores may lunch and
spend their noon hour there with
books and magazines which in itself
is a rest to the minds from the gener-
al routine of WORK
Ladies who are shopping, and wish
| to fit or try on garment or freshen
themselves after long drive will
find dressing room there for their
convenience.
The lodge is the result of much
thought and care and is intended for
city and country alike, but with spe-
cial thought for the women and chill
dren who do not care to go to a hotel,
and yet would come oftener to our
city if they knew where to spend their
spare time and feel perfectly free and
easy. The lodge is divided into five
apartments. The front room, which
is large and airy. is fitted for a gener-
al sitting room, with desk and large
library table, with magazines and pa
pers. Then a long room, to be used
as lunch room, nicely arranged for
heating. Just opposite this is the
dressing room, where little beds will
be kept nice and fresh for the comfort
of the tired and sleepy babies, and
next to the dressing room is the lava
tory and toilet. No pains have been
sspared to make this lodge comforta-
bic and inviting, and now the mem
bers of the Woman's Club of Ocala
and the Junior Civic League urge that
the citizens help us to make this COM
fort lodge a success in every sense of
the word, not only by their contribu-
tions. but by seeing that strangers are
shown there and made to feel that it
is theirs.
MRS. J. r. MOORHEAD.
Chairman Covic Committee of Wo-
mans Club, and Director Junior
Civic League.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

New Years morning at the Baptist
Sunday school the superintendent and
secretary of the school, Mr. w. T
Gary and Mr.. Sam Christian, were pre-
sented very lovely New Year gifts
from the members of the Sunday
school. The former received foun,
; tain pen and the latter pretty scarf
pin. Both these officers are very
popular, and these gifts were receiv.
ed by them with sincere expressions
of thanks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
RE-AssEM7LINe OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

4
After a recess for week for the
enjoyment of the holidays, the circuit
court re-convened Tuesday.
The following are the names of the
persons serving on the jury for the
week:
L. B. Griggs. ]. s. Neal, C. E. Nc
Craney, Chas. e. Foglestrom, w. p.
Williamson. w. NJ. Shockley, E.. L.
knight, Sid WhaIey. B. B. Keep, w. A.
Finley, w e. Perry, Steven Civils, ].
M. Coin, s. L. Redding, L. d. Beck,
]. d. Williams of Ocala, j. D. Williams
of Berlin. F. d. Lightsey, B. p Hull.
C. d. Haycraft, William DeHon and
]. A. Mooney.
The case against Judge Joseph
Bell was set for trial Wednesday, jan
uary II. His attorneys are Mr.. Carlos
L. Sistrunk. Mr.. Robert L. Anderson
and Mr.. r. B. Bullock.
The attorneys for the indicted alder
men win attack the constitutionality
of the act under which they were in
dicted, and win file papers for that
purpose today. If the decision OF
Judge Bullock is unfavorable. then the
matter win be carried to the supreme
court, and if the contention is not sus-
tanned then the matter will be return
ed for trial. If sustained. then, Of
course, the matter ends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

Mr.. z. P. Freeman, former tax
assessor and collector of the city of
Tampa, will apply for pardon be-
fore the pardoning board at the Jan
uary meeting in Tallahassee. Mr..
Freeman was sentenced for embez-
element of city funds in the criminal
court of record in Hillsborough coun-
ty. He was convicted, and sentenced
by Judge Gordon for a term of five
years. He will soon have served two
years of his time. Mr.. Freeman for
merly lived in this county. He mar
ried niece of the late John F. Dunn,
and was highly esteemed during his
residence at Citra He moved to Tam
pa and at once became popular, and
was elected to the office above named.
He was in other lines of business, and
permitted his municipal office to be
run by others, and a shortage was the
result He could not make restitu-
tion, and was compelled to face jury,
anu IAO CF1uCACC WdS dSdlASJ A11l1
He was only technically guilty. He
says that he is as innocent of any act
ual crime as new born baby, but is
compelled to suffer vicariously for
the sins of others. But he is not
whining-he says that it was his busi-
ness to have attended to the duties of
the office in person, and was guilty
in that he did not do so. He has
wife and family, and this paper hopes
that he will be granted pardon and
be restored to them. If the pardor@.g
board will do this it will be the hap
piest new year that has ever brighten
ed their home. We hope that they
will be granted this boon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
ANOTHER RESIDENCE CHANGES
HANDS

Mr.. J. o. Dekle, a well known young
groceryman of this city, has recently
purchased the residence on Fort King
avenue owned by Mr. Edd Carmichael,
and at present occupied by Mr.. John
Tarver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delzle and baby win
move from the fourth ward into their
new home as soon as Mr. Tarver and
family can secure another residence.
Real estate continues to be very active
in ocala, which evidences the growth
and prosperity OF our city.