davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public. After care
full investigation we have found that
a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen.
as compounded in d. d. D., can be re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement to our patrons, friends and
neighbors unless we were sure OF it
and although there are many sO-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhesitatingly recommend d. D. D.
Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. d. d. starts the cure at
the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soOthes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to repair
the ravages of the disease.
Because-The records of ten years
of complete cures of thousands of the
most serious cases show that d. d. d.
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over your case with US.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
GALVESToN'S PREPARATION FOR
IMMIGRANTS

Galveston has begun the construc.
ton of an immigration station. 1t
will be the best and most completely
equipped of it's size in the service,
and there are but three or four in the
United States that will exceed it in
size. AS matter of fact, it has been
stated on competent authority that
the new station will be excelled by
only one in the service-one in the
Philippines.
The station will be located on Peli.
can Island, abreast of pier 10. The
electricity and the water to be used
at the station are to be supplied
through the water main and electrical
conduit across the channel.
Provision is made for detention, ex-
animation, dining toilet, laundry, dor
mitory and baggage quarters for the
immigrants, as well as offices of the
clerical force and inspector, waiting
room inspectors private office. gen
eral office and record room.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
DEAF BOY AN INVENTOR

Andrew Bruce of Ripley county
this state, a pupil at the school fol-
deaf of this city, has invented a metal
lie shield for rubber tires which it is
claimed will protect them from being
punctured and prevent them from
skdding. He has made application
for a patent, and received notification
Sunday from the patent office at
Washington that the patent would be
granted.
Persons who have seen the draw.
ings of the shield say that it is per.
fectly simple and easy of manufac.
ture, but express the fear that it NAV
lack in fiexibility. If the shield proves
successful it will make the young in.
yentor rich. Bruce is about % years
old.-Fulton (Mo.) Gazette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
CHAMP cLARK'S NEW GAVEL

Champ Clark's new gavel, the gift
of number of his friends from Rails
county, Mo-, was manufactured from
log taken from a burr oak tree fell
ed nearly 100 years ago on Peno
Creek lin Pike county.
Since 1917 the log served as an
apron log" in a mill dam in Peno
creek. The dam was built by Enoch
Matson, said to be the first white child
born in Bourbon county, Kentucky
and a son of one Of the patriots who
followed Washington in the war for
American independence. The dam
built across Peno creek by Mr. Mat
son in 1917 furnished the power for
the first grist mill run by water pow
er north of the Missouri river.
The mill was long since abandoned,
but there are a number of descend
ants of the pioneer in Rails county,
oAO 1ooI ouAuuCI Ou6 VI Ju0m LOOh q
party of friends to Peno creek and a
search was made for the old apron
log" 1t was found deeply imbedded
in the sand and mud, in an excellent
state of preservation, after nearly 100
years.
The gavel bears solid silver plate
on its face and handle, and on the
larger plate is engraved:
Made from apron log of first mill
built north of the Missouri river by
his constituents in Peno, Pike coun-
ty, by Enoch Matson, in 1917. Pre-
sented to Champ Clark, first speaker
of the house of representatives, Rails
county, 1911"
On the other plate is the following
inscription, a quotation from a recent
speech of the speaker:
He serves his party best who
serves his country we'll"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
THE SOUTH IN HISTORY

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor
of history at Harvard, says that New
England has been glorified unduly be
cause the early New England writer's
were more industrious than those OF
other sections. Referring to the bat,
ties, he said that nearly every little
action on New England soil has been
described infinitely, while more impor.
tant ones elsewhere have been forgot.
ten.
This is true Both the middle states
and the south have suffered because
they did not have the historians. In
the revolutionary war, which DR.. Hart
had particularly in mind, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania endur-
ed far more for the cause than New
England, which was relieved very
soon of the enemy's presence The
fiercest battle of the whole war was
that of Euthaw Springs, in South Car
DINA, and it wa salso decisive, as it
ended the struggle in the south. Yet
Euthaw is forgotten, while Bunker
Hill is a household name.
The great combat of Oriskany, in
this state, fought in a forge during a
fearful storm, in which brave old Her.
kimer and the Dutch farmers over
threw the Iroquois power and destroy
ed the right flank of Burgoyne, gets a
bare mention in the early histories.
But the victory of the New England
ers at Bennington over the left flank
of the same general has been describ-
ed and pictured in every possible way.
Fortunately, the historians of the
new school, Rhodes and others, are
writing of things as they were and are
presenting facts in their proper pro-
portion.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

separate. his,
however, does not apply to nominal
Christians. but only to the spirit-begot.
ten class, who have made a full con-
secration of themselves to the Lord.
These are counselled to marry "only
In the Lord"-only the consecrate5.
Those who disregard this Divine in
Junction endanger their own spiritual
development, as well as their own hap
piness and the happiness Of the world
~ person with whom they become
yoked.
Numbering For Power
When King Ahaziah was slain by
-Jehu, his mother, the Queen Dowager,
realized instantly that this meant her
loss Of rank and power-the power
and honor and riches which her selfish,
proud heart so loved. She realized
that the moment her grandson ascend
ed the throne she must vacate her
position in favor Of her daughter-in-
law. Her selfish, proud heart resolved
that on no account should this be-
Rather, she would be a murderess.
Forthwith she caused her grandchil-
dren to be slain, except one, an infant,
who was hidden by his aunt In room
used for the storage Of sleeping mats,
and, in our lesson, styled bed-cham-
Der. Subsequently, he was nursed I'M
til his seventh year. in one OF the
rooms connected with the old temple,
which was in disuse during Queen
Athaliah's reign, as she favored and
upheld the worship of Baal
One lesson for us here is the power
OF pride. We may well hope that
many could not be Influenced to be-
come murderers. even with such in
ducements. But not many Of us will
ever have such a temptation either to
grasp throne or to retain hold Of one
already possessed.
Since we are not kings and queens
and have not their temptations, let us
note that the same principle OF hard.
heartedness operates in the business
world, I'm the social world and in the
family. In the business world. it op-
crates to the destruction Of a rival
concern. In the social world, it cuts
rivals. prompts to Misrepresentation,
Islander. etc. In the home, as between
parents and children. brothers and sis
tiers. II frequently means injustice.
The correction for all this is a love of
righteousness which will lead each to
love and to obey the Golden Rule and,
as nearly as possible. to comply with
4ho ntytno Mill sgrhou shalt love tho
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
all thy mind and all thy being and all
thy strength. and thy neighbor as thy
self"
Growing the Boy King
The young King was named Joash
He was kept in hiding six years and
I'm his seventh year. was crowned. Je
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
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?, 1911-04-14

guards were so disposed as to give
every protection to the young King
and leave the palace without protec-
ton. The ceremony passed off sue
cessfully. The Queen Dowager, hear
ing the shouts, Long live the Kingr'
came forth from the palace to the tenn
pie to investigate and. realizing the sit
nation, cried, Treason. treason!'
So It is that injustice sometimes be-
comes intrenched and fortified in hui
man minds so that an attempt to es-
fablish righteousness is considered
treason, rebellion. outrage. The lesson
to us all is, "Keep thy heart with all
diligence, for out of 1t are the issues
OF life."-Prov. 4:23.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Constipation brings many ailments
IN lts train and is the primary cause
OF mucA 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, 1t may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance, and when Chamberlain !
IaDlets are given at the first indica-
ton, much distress and suffering NAV
De avoided. Sold by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
THE PENALTY FOR BEING
STATESMAN

H. A. Felkel, in his letter to the
Tampa Times says that on Wednes
day the legislature heard the govern
or's message, taking up all of the
morning session and extending into
the afternoon, the message being a
very lengthy one 1t was listened to
with more or less interest by the leg
islators, some of them showing signs
of being bored toward the end.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

all and Is appli-
cable to Chris
tians, who con-
stitute, from the
Divine stand
point, "a holy
nation, a peculiar
people" Chris
tians are not to
be ally
yoked with I'M
believers. Chris
tians are to come
out from the
world and be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Sir George Glib, the chairman OF
the road boards, has written to the
secretary of the county council asso
citation that the English speaking
members of the international road
congress at BRUSSELS have passed a
resolution in favor of holding an enor-
nous international congress in Lon
don in 1913.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

hoida. the High
Priest, W h o S e
daughter b a d
rescued Joash,
super intended
the Inauguration
ceremonies. With
great wisdom he
called together
the chiefs of the
nation at a fes-
tival time. when
their com in G
would not be
thought strange.
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
iuction on this railroad.

uuCLIOn on LnIS rdIITUdu.
A law requiring more detailed re-
ports and the publication thereof by
state officials of the expenditures of
their departments.
The passage of an antitrust law.
A measure for the taxing of refrig-
orator cars.
In addition to the above, Mr.. Tram
mel suggests many other laws, as well
as the repeal of some of the present
laws
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

Snow your friends beautiful Silver
springs and the romantic Oklawaha
river Dy chartering the launch Weno-
ma Always to be found at the
springs. At
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
HOME HELPS

Toasted crackers, spread with jelly
make an acceptable sweet at simple
luncheons.
Always keep a dish of crackers in
your warming oven, and you'll never
have soft, tasteless crackers.
When polishing the stove, add a
little sugar or syrup to the polish and
it will not burn off so quickly.
A spoonful of flour added to the
grease in which eggs are to be fried
will prevent them from sticking or
breaking.
In sprinkling table linen use large
salt shaker and in the water put a
little cold starch-about a tablespoon
full to quart of water. The linen will
iron with about the same stiffness as
when new-Louisville Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14

'Bicssed are they that Keep his testimony. and
that seek him Nth the VhoIe heart "-Psalns
Ife2.
~EZEBEL'S daughter, Athaliah,
on the death of her husband,
became Queen Dowager of the
Kingdom of Judah, her son Aha
ziah becoming King. In Oriental lands
the Kings mother is still the highest
authority in the Kingdom, as, for In
stance, in China. This was the custom
with the Jews. AS Queen. Dowager,
Athaliah had exercised powerful and
baneful influence against the true God
and His worship and In favor of Baal
worship. Hers is not the only instance
in which the intermarrlage Of the
kings Of Israel with the daughters of
foreign kingdoms brought great injury.
Her mother Jezebel was another nota-
BILE illustration. And we remember
that 1t was Solomon's foreign wives
who ensnared him.
A proper recognition of the antique,
or spiritual significance Of that item
OF Jewish law, should be observed by
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-04-14
lQLWTE$tAMENIIlElESH
SLBROKLYN j
|GI'|ABERNA0If
IW' .BIBLE. STUDIES.
BIBLE. STUDIES.
EASTER SUNDAYS LESSON

~Blessed are they that keep his testimony. an.
that seek him NTH the Ch0le hedrt."-Psaln
If92.
, 1911-04-15
HYMENEALA

Mr.. Franz Eduard August Flint, Of Ham
burg, Germany, clerk in the H., A Line
office here, was married last evening in the
r. D. Church, to Miss Anna Christine Chris
Jensen Of this island.
The ceremony was performed by the Pas
tor, Rev. c. NJ. Perlee. There were no cards,
but the church was beautifully dressed for
the occasion and filed with spectators. Con-
sui NehIsen was best man and the bride was
given away by her brother DR.. Christensen.
They leave for Europe tomorrow, and take
with them the best wishes Of many for their
future happiness.-NaH Notes, nh 4prI.
, 1911-04-15

proceed to Japan for recovery.
A Toxic telegram reports the destruction
by fire Of five thousand houses in the quar-
ter dedicated to licensed prosituion, damage
estimated at SIX hundred thousand pounds.
During an exhibition OF aviation AZ Can
ton an onll-5 non"[ % I" r,a%. 'J'a T cs,7
Poio 9io1 NM aono,,'s ui,b = n,ntinon.
Oonlnl""ofi 4an N onoirs+ tLo racsnt Inn
Plo'e1'1 p5iat ragorJira me o,,nv
Peii"s ~ . =, inst tho collection If
\ 49, e'N o',D ral ~ ina n..yinee
Tue 0o,lo' &C. e -, hai,a fraaIv 5sa3 ON
OF haia6"' nLa' m9nar 49, ditcrelits the
oo'n 'iuTo - No rnrinnino a !, Rannbi-
ItPoll 'n"c y
can &ar1 } Thousands are being
Ot'a""' p Gnou,s ant,a household
Vacclnat9o' ~
settlh9 tne eA"rIiPiU. lac Ind q conference
on y 80 4ba Iaodar Of the Opposi-
with Mr.. Borden tno l5l,l,d ~ - nrea DpPy
ton, regarding Tic io0lP'ol'.S L.17 I'M
Inc OPPoSl''oH .7tl oftar y General election:
next session oi l. v4,ar NC. ,,,,n
the governments "'"0N '
Pio en- W-;lfi5 To,riar has ENGAGED his pas
so@e for the latest possible date, but unless
the reciprocity agreement is ratified he will
not attend the Imperial Conference or the
Coronation, throwing the odium upon the
Opposition.
The steamer Iroquols foundered twenty
minutes after leaving Vancouver Island, with
q loss Of twenty lives; her arg shifted, she
turned turtle, and her boilers exploded a5
she sank.
49,, 72l p.,oo y.rla,a.r
lQPepha6en APl9 W. W. ,laEna1 , ,saI "A
has been "PPoLn'Gu VICE o. @,la,,a5a..
mif& ocHe"9r H"' ,Nar 41~i.aI
Mi4aeiDoo H"7 30 "PPG'I' 1 l w. L1an ~
ana a9Jo, Geno'" clrarnar e lI %a,,a76a coon
PolnVeo -lili'"il a ,tiro
wee Co'oIei 2oI Dart Ln. r.|ac'1 =, t,y.o
ii a. a0ntoIce mon tbo Reverend
months = %l EI,o. r. E,j.d'uf Dag.
Aia.tnlesGn' 1n0 ~ ~, III
blad, Tor if7elIu6 ! NY ~ ~ ~ c4,
The second olNlsiou 81 '"I nv" '''''J93
Paclhe Meet, lnolu"in8 on o"55gI 3L H r. r -
VISIT Copenhagen 'ron 0i"y -o'n - ~
hrsC C.uut IA. ooon;4tol NJ
l IL - ~ : - If rba
rector o"INn - ~ -'"'DN
cnal6 % u -" an l,o NINTH
Ino ln6oiI 10. ON Tho
Ane o. OIoA g"
eI0f0n'n'
Eh1
, 1911-04-15

onIy .nuarf ~ ! s Hn'r;eI ''"''' ~
+ NJ FpaI S,P0'lol ~ l.4 An to.,;
t,r;dI atn'tnt 3en" &c t t6o oLoa, ,n,r ! nonn
49,. n'n'+ ~ ,"rul"e47 1900 - No. d l,7II lo+lya nf
! m.uS' oo suPpiesseo 0eG"use P'o" tn
uaatL' aNIi - az ro"n'aIa IL
Iu50sI,a TrT0, Ii ~ mai. If
u.,ooI%n" oa IIs''% 3ol = : l@9 e : a;n vs. ,Ioco
onarteT If - n,i;Iion b|ot4ies. tLis c99n+;rrnej
nntiI 1ra@a1vs 5isao,ssd i Tba damon.
st,ot.,n vga. ag,ins, ootio, rre;n5icio f., tLa
Na,,,a h,f fa{7nl,,ahI, - tLo 4 ,bo de,.rt-
mants
Of Portu@aj boye accented Ieajslation semi
ating Church and State. IN Consideration Of
nensions is tha cerov
Ottawa AnriI 13fh-Pmfament bas dis
,o,yol ~ m, r,.tor ,oo.ss comnoign rbo
~ 81. ,u- ~, onn,ao,ts - ,l2o;r.,o,t,
eoI%,'i''"5 =, 80 poa !Is" u L' A. p.
~, i'gIo,., Ng"5. : w., IN T r 4aL11 tars
"oiu''''I" "',u P""l"Io. -. a1;r rNIln+Ia.
o,'9 80 7"''' -
" pD"JN'''''u' - M. Doroto
"'A'L0'oH' -NltH ~ ~
, 1911-04-15
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

More Than 100000 Copies Were Sold
Within the First Year.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was published March
20, 1852, says an extract from "How Mrs.
, 1911-04-15

His EHcellency the Governor and Mrs.
L.mpricht, accompanied by Dr.. and Mrs.
Boyer, vent to Porto Rico yesterday morn
ing in U. S. tusboat Chief They viii
return on the French steamer, the tugboat
having come back this morning Ibid.
, 1911-04-15

The Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. Petersen
leave to day for Europe, via New York.
They purpose spending a short time in the
States, We wish them a pleasant passage
right through aud safe return to us after
their furIou5h Null Notes, I1th 1PrA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

Man Thought to be Bank Rob5er Taken
by Police Released After Investig ation.

Visions of earning reward of $500
were entertained by members of the
police force Thursday night when a man
applied at the police Office for shelter.
The man gave the name of ". J. Blaney
but before he was taken to the Jail he
was looked over pretty carefully and it
was found that he tailed in many ways
with the description and pictures of
Dan Carney, the famous Kansas bank
robber who in company with Neal Null
cahey, his pal, escaped from the Jail at
Topeka some time ago. Blaney was not
allowed 60 share in the secret of the
police and he went peacefully to the
lookup not knowing the distinction that
was being heaped upon him. This morn
ing the chief took look at the man
and put him through a half dozen
questions and released him. Later Chief
O'Hare declared that the man did not
look any more like Carney than he
did and this settled the question.
Blaney returned to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
SETTLE ALL DIFFICULTIES.
Elizabeth st. Property Owners Reach
Agreements With Council Committee.

The difficulties surrounding the
change Of the grades of walks on Eli
zabeth street were all satisfactorily
adjusted ON Friday afternoon when the
committee on streets and alleys and
the property owners met on the street
and reached agreements to take care of
every piece of walk in question. In
some of the walks no change will be
made this year while the city will meet
the property owners half way in MAX
ing changes. The troubles with r. A.
Wilson were settled Mr.. Wilson
agrees to lower his walk on Elizabeth
street and Salem avenue and the walk
on Rowland avenue in front of his
building will remain at the present
grade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
DEFENDS SISTER WITH GUN.
J. Rolschau Brings Air Gun Into Play
to Repell Invasion Of His Home.


John Rolschau, an eleven year old
boy, was the hero of an exciting in
cident out on Tanck avenue on Friday
afternoon when he used an air gun
to prevent the Eome of his father be-
ing invaded by bunch of boys from
the neighborhood The boy and his lit
tie sister were alone in the house ane
when some of the boys in the neigh
borhood threatened to come in and
whip them the boy stood on the porch
with an air gun and opened fire. He
worked so effectually that the invad-
ing party was driven off. However, his
advantage was short lived as his father,
Rasmus Rolschau, alleges that Mrs.
Newman, mother of one of the boys in
the invading party, later invaded the
Rolschau home and gave the defender
a sound spanking. The father made a
complaint to the municipal court this
morning demanding the arrest of Mrs.
Newman and more of the Cameron Dam
effects will be heard in court later in
the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
FINDS PoPov NEGLIGENT.
Jurors Find Contributory Negligence in
Suit Against Simmons Company.

The Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany won it's suit against Stanley
Popov who claimed damages to the
amount of $4,000 for the loss of several
fingers, for the jury in the circuit court
brought in sealed verdict this morn
ing finding the man guilty Of contribu-
tory negligence. The jury fixed his
damages at $1,000, but the conditions
of the verdict make it impossible for
Popov to recover. The jurors found
that the man was well acquainted with
the machine on which he was working
and that the company had done nothing
which would change conditions under
which he was working. 1t is probable
that the case will be appealed to the
supreme court. Motions for new trial
and for judgment ON the verdict will be
held by Judge Belden the first of next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

By March of next year there will be
one hundred and fifty motor carriages
in the ire department of@New York.
Boston is using two motor fire engines
aud will add fifty pieces of fire fighting
apparatus to its equipment at an early
day. Speed in getting to fires, utility
for long runs, increased pumping capa-
city and economy of maintenance are
urged in favor OF the automobile ma
ehinery, and it is claimed that these
advantages Offset the disadvantage of
higher first cost. Milwaukee received
a good impression of the new style
equipment for fire Departments from
what it saw while the fire chiefs Were
in session here a few weeks ago
Evening Wisconsin,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26
Mary D. Bradford,
Member Executive Com, W. T. A

The Associated Charities is deman-
strating its usefulness to the officials
and to the community every time it is
called upon to serve in any capacity
and its methods show the value of train
ed experts in charitable work over the
efforts of enthusiastic workers who
have no special fitness for the tasks
they undertake. We believe that the
Associated Charities is destined TO oc-
cupy constantly widening field and
that eventually all of the charitable
work of the city will be transacted
from this central bureau where it will
be attended to without confusion, quiet
ly, but more effectively and at less ex-
pense than it has ever been done be-
fore
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-26

matter is being taken up with the city
engineer today and it is probable that
the council will get chance to act
on it at the next regular meeting. Mr..
McComber has not as yet given up
hope of having the new plant ready for
occupancy by the first of March, but
he realizes that building operations
viii have to be rushed to attain this
end.