davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-13

natural enemy. and is quick to shoot
OF stab on the least provocation. He
is the brute who assaults white wo.
men. In nine cases out of ten. the
raplst is the prowler, who sinks
from one community to another, un.
I'll ne finally bangles at the end of a
rope
IL we had labor bureau in eacn
county of the south, it would soon
regulate matters as the vigilance
committees used to regulate them in
the west. The Industrious and law.
abiding would not object, while the
vicious, vagabond element would
nave to go to work or leave.
have seen more of country life in
Georgia during the last twelve
months than any man in it. My OBJ
seryation is, that wherever the ne
groes occupy the farms, the soil and
the improvements are being dilapi-
dated. Whenever the whites work
their own land, conditions are fine
and prices high. And my opinion is
that the area of white labor is spread
ing. This would seem that the negro
is being slowly pushed out. The ru-
raj communities are becoming whit
er. Are the towns and cities becom-
ing Observation-Disclosures Jeffersonian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-13
revolted against the opening of an

revoited against the opening of an
inn.
In the house conversation is not al
lowed during meals, and although
newspapers are sometimes bought in
they are hidden away from Saturday
night until Monday morning. The
villagers look askance at all strang-
ers picking their way along the mar
row street and stigmatize them as
foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ON A SNoW-CAPPED PEAK.
A Trip to the summit of MexicOr
Famous Mountain.

Trip to the Summit of MexicO's
Famous Mountain.
zone of the most delightful trips I ever
took" says Mrs. C. II. Clifford. OF 46a o
street northwest. who has Travelled ex-
tensively through the United States.
Mexico, and Porto Rico, was to Mount
Popocatepet, in Mexico. I was fortu-
nate enough to be one Of party to visit
the gigantic mountain in August. 1901.
Popocatepetl Is 5000 feet high. and al
though it took US three days to push our
way on slowly travelling mules UP the
precipitous mountain side far above the
snow line. We made the descent in half
an hour by toboGgan.
I'VE started out from Amecameca and
were soon in the colder atmosphere. The
scenery was most picturesque. with the
snow-capped peaks towering above and
the surrounding country. visible for miles
and miles, stretching out below. The as
cent was a perilous one. for a misstep
of the mule would mean to be hurled into
the yawning abyss below, and many
times we closed our eyes to avoid the
terror of : gazing at the fathomless
chasms. But mora terrifying still was
the dashing ride down the mountain at
speed which really took our breast. The
entire trip was thrilling and replete with
picturesqueness."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls was the scene OF the
most enjoyable vacation I ever spent"
declares Miss Nora W. Payne. OF the
Ohio apartment house. "At first 1 was
greatly disappointed. for the falls did
not reach my expectations. But soon I
found that an appreciation of the grand
eur and magnitude OF the cataract grew
upon me. Slowly I was enchanted, and
when the time came to leave, 1t was with
a feeling of sadness and reverence that
I gazed upon the tumbling waters for
the last time.
THE Canadian shore offers by far the
more beautiful view of the falls But
no matter where you go you cannot help
but be impressed with the vastness of
the entire design of the Creator. There
are the Whirlpool Rapids, the Cave of
the Winds, Goat Island. the trip OF the
Maid of the Mist, and innumerable other
things to appeal to the observant tour
ist. The mighty roar OF the great flood.
the perturbed waters. and the heavy mist
rising above the dashing foam-all these
add their charm to the scene. The trip
was one continuous picture Of beauty. and
I deem 1t the most delightful vacation I
ever passed"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
AT a FARM HOUSE.
A Vacation Which Was a Real
BENEFIT.

MY pleasantest vacation was at the
same time my most unique one" said
James c. Risdall. ''I had worked hard
all season, was run down, and feared
nervous prostration. Hence the departure
from my usual two weeks off
1T was five years ago that packed a
small handbag. swung aboard a suburban
car, and rode into the country. When we
reached a lonely country road 1 got OFF.
walked to a farm house some distance
back, and applied for board, which I
stipulated should consist chiefly OF fresh
milk and fruit. After the amazement had
worn on the face of the farmers wife she
agreed, and for two weeks sat under the
trees or walked about the farm
In that time spoke to no one but the
farmer and his wife, for there were no
children, and the hired man had his
own home, so was not a member OF the
family. 1 got no mail, read no papers.
and knew nothing OF the turn of politics
or the ball scores. In two weeks I was
back in town. more benefited than by
any other vacation I ever had
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
HAPPY VACATIONS
ENJOYED BY MANY

work on" said Mr. Appleby in a com,
munication to The Washington Herald
It's an entirely different thing. 1 can
nave plenty Of sunshine and cool breezes
In my Florida home, and my happiest mo-
ments are when am planning something
new. I have purchased q tract of land
and am planting out orange trees and in
tend to become a truck farmer before !
know 1t. There is so much for me to do
here that am busy amusing myself all
the time. Up at o'clock in the morning.
when jump into an old flannel shirt and
trouserS and eat a regular old-fashoned
country breakfast; then I walk a mile to
where the workmen are building my
house.
Instead of feeling like am working
while l am experimenting the building
feel just like am taking the finest va
cation you ever imagined. Then there
Is a great swimming pool of clear mag
nesia water, where you can spend some
pleasant moments in the afternoons, and
back again for another country dinner.
There is good fishing and hunting in
the river and woods, and when II comes
to natural beauty and weather Wash
lngton is not in it with Florida. There is
boating on the river, and when get my
launch l intend to put in all my spare
time on the water. don't care how long
1t takes them to build my house; I am
having too much fun overlooking the
work.
Mr.. Wilson In a Motor Boat.
b. L. Wilson. one of the younger real
estate operators of Washington. has an
idea of what constitutes the ideal vaca-
ton, and he includes neither seaside re-
sorts nor automobiles in his prescription.
His joy is the motor boat, and Mr.. Will
son has done some cruising in the forty
foot twenty-horsepower launch he keeps
on the American side OF the ST. Lawrence.
You can't beat a motor boat for simon
pure sport when you're on a vacation,
and you can't beat our northern boundary
waters, the ST. Lawrence River, as a
cruising ground" he says There Is
where spent my pleasantest vacation.
only last summer.
II left here about the 1st of July and
went to a small town on the st. Law
renee River where store my motor boat
for the winter. After I had spent some
time putting it into shape I was joined
by six classmates of mine at college and
we set out on a cruise, with no place as
our immediate destination and a schedule
subject to change at any moment.
I'VE left all our glad rags behind and
took a small camping outfit and fishing
tackle. We started up the river about
the middle of July, finally reaching the
Thousand Islands, where we spent q lively
week, after we had lain in hiding in the
woods for several days. waiting for our
clothes to come. We spent our time
cruising from island to island and racing
other motor boats, of which there seem to
be thousands there.
Later we donned our flannel shirts and
khaki breeches and again set out on A
'roughing it cruise. Our next stop proved
to be Montreal. and from there We went
to Quebec, our entire trip taking about
six weeks. Fit? Why, each one of US felt
he could whip his weight in wildcats when
We finished that cruise"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE

at the George NJ. Cohan Theater, where
this comedy will register its 357th to 363d
consecutive performance during the COM
ing week
Richard T. Barry, the magazine writer,
who found fault with certain phases OF
the theatrical business and was dropped
from the Players Club in consequence.
has brought suit for reinstatement on
the grounds that his vocation Is a writer,
and that his criticisms in no way af-
fected his standing as a member OF the
club.
When Gypsy Love" is brought out at
Lehar will come to America to conduct
the orchestra He is the composer of
all the music.
T. W. Percyval. the playwright.
will return to America to play the kindly
parson in 'Pomander Walk Mr.. Percy
val, it will be remembered. wrote Sun
day" In which Ethel Barrymore starred
IN this country.
One OF the rewards of the success OF
his dramatic version of "Thais" is an in
vitation recently extended to Paul Wills
tach by La Societe des Auteurs Dra-
matiques, of Paris, by their representa-
tive, NJ. Brouillard, now in America, to
become a member of this society.
Apparently. Grace George will not use
Sauce for the Goose" any longer. al
though 1t had but two performances in
New York. on the occasion of the dedi-
cation of The Playhouse. The play has
been released for stock purposes, which
puts 1t out of the running for any star.
The Winter Garden will reopen on
August Z, when Gertrude Hoffman and
her many associates will continue the
run of the Russian ballet.
Margaret Ellington has been SO success
full in THE Thief that 1t Is to have an
indefinite run at the Burbank Theater IN
Los Angeles.
Nora Bayes has introduced her old
song, Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
in Little Miss Fix-It" during its Chicago
run.
Tim Murphy has accepted Brooke R.
Ransome's offer OF a tour Of the river
cities of the Mississippi Valley on a huge
steamer converted into floating theater,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
AMERICAN GIRLS SONG
CAPTIVATES GAY PARIS
Merry Waltz Tune Has Greatest Popularity on BOule.
ward Since "Tammany" Strains Waited
Across Atlantic to France.
ago as the queen Of the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans

ago as the queen Of the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans.
Revives Premfer's Love Letters.
Nine. Caillaux. the pretty divorced wife
of our prime minister, has increased her
alimony from $4,000 to $4,000 year by
one daring stroke. Premier Caillaux is
the greatest advocate of income tax in
France.
In the days of his wooing the then
Deputy from Sarthe used to discuss po-
litical questions with the charming Dull
cinea, whom he subsequently married.
He mixed cadence and love-laden phrases
with the cold axioms Of the dismal sci
ence. He discussed in letters to his lady
love the question of income tax.
He wrote that 1t was the merest hum
bug, something with which to throw
dust in the eyes of the public, a shibbo-
leth to beguile the plain people; but when
one has reached power the question of
income tax should be cast away like an
old shoe.
The svelt and intelligent Mime. Caillaux
kept these letters. And when her hus-
bands love grew cold and she felt bound
to get divorce she reminded him that
those telltale epistles were intact.
Increase my alimony or else" she
murmured.
The prime minister is rich, so 1t is much
more easy for him to pay his ex-spouse
$4,000 a year than to face the music.
Working on Mad King OthO.
Some of our most distinguished physi-
clans are at work on the poor mad King
Otho of Bavaria. TW enty-five years have
elapsed since he lost his mind. Recently
he had a lucid interval, which the physi-
clans think they can bring about again.
In the brief return of reason the King
said Il Sc TX the past"
The Qv 'rter of century which has
passed since he became demented is to
him a complete blank. He sees no one
except the physicians and his attendants
The former make report to the German
Emperor every month.
The Emperor has given orders that
there 0e no relaxation in the observance
of royal etiquette toward the mad King
Othe is siXty-three years old, while the
prince regent, who has taken his place,
is in his ninety-frst year.
The only other crazy ex-ruler we have
is her majesty the Empress of Mexico,
a the demented wife of the late Maxi
rilian is called.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
COUNTRY ENTERTAINMENT
PLANNED BY BRITISHERS
Gayety of Large Cities Ends with Exodus to Quiet
Rural Homes for Hot Summer Months.

lish. Many of the most exclusive mem
bers of the Partisan smart set and some
Americans live in this locality. The
duchess sons will spend a part of the
time with her and part with their father,
who is Leading 4 disconsolate life between
Blenheim Palace and Paris. 1t is not
generally known that the duke still re-
ceives $4,000 annually as his share Of
the Vanderbilt wealth.
Among the duchess guests at Deau-
Vile will be Lady Essex, who recently
gave large dinner party at Bourbon
House Mrs. John Mackay. who was to
have visited Deauville, has been ordered
by her physician to take complete rest
cure at her home at Carlton House
Terrace.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
By MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, July 29-Mrs. Clinch Smith, for
merly Miss Bertha Barnes, of Chicago
has captured Paris with waltz Which
she has just composed. 1t is called
Waltz Marie" and is her sixteenth
composition. It is played at the Cafe
de Paris, Pre- Catalan, the Ritz, the Ma
jestic, on the, heights of Montmartre'
everywhere: :. has broken into the
salons of the Foubourg. st. Germain.
The Countess Tredhern and the Count
ess de Bearn, who is the richest woman
in France, entertained their guests with
1t the other day Boldini's Orchestra
gives il every night.
At the Cafe American, renowned in the
nocturnal pleasures of Paris, fifty Paris
beauties clamored for the American
waltz. No such Juror has been called
forth by a musical composition since
''Tammany struck Paris, from Max
inns to the Moulin Rouge, a few years
ago.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Of
Chicago. have Joined Mrs. Clinch Smith
in Paris. where they will reside perma-
nently.
Mrs. Vanderbilt a Guest.
Here are staying Mrs. Cornelius Van
lerbilt. of New. York., Miss Woodford,
daughter OF Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford,
former Minister to Spain: the Misses
Price, daughters of the late Senator Cal
Nn Brice: Mrs. cambridge Spottswood.
of Paris: Mrs. Heddon Hieston, of Bos-
ton. and Mrs. ". Gould Brokaw. of New
York.
The ball dresses Of Princess d'Isenburg-
I'irstein. Of Paris. formerly Miss Mason,
"f New York; Miss Amelia Sydney
LYONS. Of Alabama. and the Misses Stein
Way. Of New York. captured the fancy
Of Prime Henry OF Prussia at the recent
automobile ball given in his honor at
HCmhUrg.
Prince Henry. who is the brother of the
German Fmperor. was dazzled with the
hite and link silks CT these American
women. all hespangled as they We're with
: !"er and diamonds. He danced with
them. Miss Lyons won honors two years
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

James f. Wilson. Frank Hollins. and
Lionel Adams have been added to the
cast of The Moral Code" by Arthur
Hammerstein, in addition to Mabel Roe
buck, whose engagement was announced
.ast week.
Winona Shannon, Irma LaPierre. VIII
lard Lewis, William Eville. Cecil Butler.
Marie Haynes, James Manley, and Thom-
as McMahon will be seen in the cast of
Seven Days" at the Astor Theater next
month.
Now that II has been established that
Lizzie Hudson Collier owns the one-act
play, The Undertow." II remains to be
seen what she will do with 1t.
1t is probable that Belle Blanche will
sing the title role in Naughty Marietta"
in the company to be operated by Mitten-
thai Brothers.
Peter McCourt has taken an auto back
two theatres in that city will open in
August.
The Ben Greet players are holding over
for a second week at the Zoo in Cincin-
natl with a new Shakespearean reper-
toire.
Mamie Lincoln is to play the part OF a
colored servant in THE Littlest Rebel"
NJ. A. Kelly, the instructor of the United
States Military School at Providence, is
to drill the supers to be used in this pro-
duction, which will be staged by Edgar
MacGregor.
Marguerite st. John will play the part
of Lady Beaconsfield In the production OF
"Disraeli'' at Wallack's Theater.
George Primrose, who expects to live
hereafter in the Northwest, having filed
a suit for divorce against his wife on the
ground OF desertion, said he had been in
the minstrel first part SO long that It was
necessary for him to be the first part in
the divorce proceedings.
Several well-known authors who derive
a handsome income as dramatists, are
coaxing Jack London to Join in the pro-
cession and dramatize his own novels
Offers have been made for two Of them,
and before long We will hear of some
well-known manager having the rights.
"Get-Rich-Q Wallingford" contin-
ues its uninterrupted record-breal1ing run
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
A ,Trip ON Che.npeal<e Bay.

snowdsn Ashford. municipal architect.
has not had real vacation for sixteen
years. he says. but the last of the vaca-
tions was, 10 use his own term. "a
corker." For six week. Mr.. Ashford and
a party OF friends sailed through Chesa-
peake Bay In the yacht OF the mayor OF
Philadelphia, loaned to thcm. Most of
the time was spent IN fishing and selning.
and Mr.. Ashford claims he can almost
forget the lack OF vacations when he
thinks OF the six weeks he spent ~
bona fide fisherman
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
THOUSANDS WANT MONEY.
Mrs. Hartman Receives Letters
Begging for Millions.


Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. July @9.-During the past
year Mrs. r. II. Hartman, widow and
sole heir to the millions left by the
great financier, has received more than
1000 begging letters. The aggregate
amount of money asked reaches the gi-
gantic total of s11OOOO,OOO. The amounts
requested ranged from sums as small
college or buy a cattle ranch.
So interested did Mrs. Hartman be-
come N this enormous correspondence
that she left instructions TO have all beg
ging letters turned over to her person
ally. so that she might get at the psy-
chology of it all. Her idea was to find out
the percentage of worthy requests.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Radium Gout Treatment.
Berlin. July 29.-Radium-laden breezes
are the very latest thing in the treatment
of gout.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Consuelo Takes q Villa,

The Duchess Of Marlborough has taken
a beautiful villa near Deauville on the
French seaside where she viii entertain
every week until mid-September, a sue.
eession Of guests, both French and Eng
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Marguerite st. John will play the part
of Lady Beaconsfield in the production OF
"Disraeli'' at Wallack's Theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford' contin-
ues its uninterrupted record-breaking run
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Henry W. Savage has returned from
UuropA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

George Appleby, q well-known real es-
tate man Of the city, has hit upon the
best kind OF vacation. He is building
himself a winter home at Orange Park.
about fifteen miles up the st. Johns
River. above Jacksonville. Fla, and he
is amusing himself superintending the
work Work II might seem for some. but
Mr.. Appleby is spending the most
enjoyable days he has ever known. He
has company to keep himself amused
when he isn't working. and for an ideal
rest Orange Park cannot be approached
II is nestled In the Florida woods.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
GIANTS WIN OUT
IN FIRST GAME OF
OOUbLE-HEADER
BATTING ORDER.
ispeeisi IN Tho E,enias World

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The Giants fairly
bristled with lie and s,nser as they
vent into the double header with ~.
I.oui. and with Marquard pitching al
top form II looked as ~ they had the
edse on the Cardinals. B~resnshan's
corps OF pitchers Is NO badly used mp
that he had to TAX . chance on young
Louis I.audermilk. The young fellow
eet away pretty lucky ~ mat and
though the Giants made many hits In
the first few innings Catcher Bliss put
u stop to their base-runnins M the
Iva rd wallops went for nasght.
Marausrd had the speed OF a bullet
and his curve hall had the Cardinals
standing on their heads. While Roger
Bresnahan Is pulling for the Giants to
win the fas, he says he will fght them
10 the last ditch 40 no 10 anxious 10 beat
out Philadelphia for . berth In the nrst
division.
Chief Meyers threw the stands into
voars OF laughter when he brought
about the nrst run nv 2 STOLEN hass
when all the speed merchants had
failed. With Merkle on third, he was
purposely given a base on balls In the
NTH, lie then worked his famous de-
layed steal OF second and Merkls got
home in the mixup.
The Giants failed 10 score In the nrst.
Devore grounded to Honey, boyle lined
TO centsr for q base and was out steal
ing. Bliss to Hnuser. 6nodgrass singled
to left and was out stealing. bliss to
Magee.
The Cardinals Jared no better In their
half.
Murray singled 10 right. starting the
second. Msrkis pushed Cakes hack "a
get his long ny and Murray was doubled
OAkva 10 Hauss,. Hsrxoy singled to left
and ives out stealing. Bliss 10 Hauser.
u was three up and three down fol
the Cards In their half Of the second.
There was nothing doing In the third
Mowrsy knocked down n hot one snS
threw y1stchsr out. Meyers lined I
single to left. Msrqusrd hit TO Mowrsy
forcing Meyers 10 MaSee. and Mar
guard was doubled AZ hrst.
In the Cardinals half Mowrsy fie,
to Dsvors. bliss singled through I'll,
box. Laudermiik famed. Msgee nis'
70 snodsrass.
There was no scoring up to the fourt
on either side, In the Giants half De
wore flied to Evans. Doyle singled I
left and was out. Evans 10 Asgss, tryin
for Q double, Mowrey thrsw low an
anodErass was safe. Murray Hisd
ellis.
Cakes lined a single to Centre. Kons
The evening world., 1911-09-20
DODGERS STARTED
BADLY IN FIRST
BATTING ORDER.

Especial 10 The Evening world
CINCINNATI, O.. Sent. @.-The
double headed attraction proved q mag
net strong enougl, TO draw quite y
horde Of eager bugs to the Reds arena,
and the mob had u Joyous time shower
Ing backhRnded compliments on both
gang. Of athletes before the battis
started.
Various young pitchers of both teams
cluttered up the practice aiisys, de-
msnjins the chance 20 show their
wares. and calling on heaven and earth
to witness that they had batter stun
than the veterans, Here and there the
older huriers lobbtd them over In II
slow. ns~thodtcsl fashion. ever and anon
CHANGING %Scornfully upon the juniors
and remarkins softly: Make I'LL thu
noise YOU can right now, boys, for when
spring comes III still be- here, but You
Will BE far away"
The regular actors. outfield and In.
capered AS II their custom, ana time
was called for the first game al $50,
The Reds scored the frst run OF the
game In their end Of the second,
| Mitchell singled to centre. Aimeidas
| doubled 10 right, sending Mitchell Ia
third. Egan sacrificed to Coulson,
| Mitchell scoring and Alneldas going Ia
third. Esmond famed. Clarke walked.
Fromms hied TO Norihen,
The Dodgers evsnsd The score In the
fourth. Daubsrt GOT an infield single and
went 10 third on Almsids's wild throw,
The Iteds claimed he was entitled only
to second, but the umpires said third
| Wheat sacrifice filed to Bescher. bau-
bert scoring. Smith fouled to Almeida,
Hummei famed.
From the end Of the fourth 10 the
beginning Of the sixth there was no
run getting on either side,
The Reds swamped the Dodgers ny
srorins hve run In tina seventh. ItobbS
got an infeld single and stole second
Daubert muned Bates's pop. Mitchell
beat out n hunt. filling the bases Al
Ecida singled 20 left. scoring IIobh,
md Bates. Wheat fumbled and Mitchell
also scored. Almeida going to third
Esan was hit by a pitched ball. OF
Esmond's tap. Almeida . run down
Schsrdt TO Erwin. Clarke's inhel'
single filed the bases. Esmond wa.
picked on second. Erwin to Stark
Fromme singled TO right, scoring Ega'
and Clarke, the latter scoring from
rrst on tho hit, Bescher famed.
The Dodgers came back with four I
their half Of tho seventh. Coulso
fouied to Clarke. Stark singled I
right. Erwin got a sun single 10 centr,
Daily batted for Schardt, lie double
To right. scoring stark Norther
walked. Baaes full, DauO.rt singled t
left. scoring Erwin. Wheat singled I
eft. scoring DAILY and Northern Toe
ley ran for Wheat, Smith fouled
Clarke. Hummell out, Esmond 10 IIobb.