davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
REPORTER
The Poor Man of Yesterday the RicE
Man of Today

Twenty years ago w. F. Stovall
with a little bag of type and 1915 in
cash, started the Tribune in Tampa
A few days ago he occupied a new
four-story building. containing one OF
the finest newspaper plants in Flor
ida And his business is not the only
prosperous one in Tampa.-St. Cloud
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

The Tampa Tribune, complying
with the federal statute, names as its
owners: ". F. Stovall. w o. Stovall.
J. s. Minis, E. d. Lambright, Emile
Pons, all of Tampa, Florida. The cir
culation of the paper is 1883.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
REPORTER.

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence. viz: Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Viii
son, Pa, who says: Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
vertisement n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

NH SALE have for sale two
ri property for reasonable
0re miles from town, on
al road and one mile from
4u acres has timber on it,
saM eet4 see -. ~ l.. 21-40
rs ASA nai Il Of sw 8. sec %. tp -,
sefrs For further informa-
sl ECO susan Jackson. Nartei,
F 9-l3-4t*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

claude Tulis won the watch
naa sten a. the Air Dome Sat
m nsaf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

amFH DOR sAI.E-Seventy-five
- eaHad Hamboulett ewes. at SO
Aa5feas BOX :. BOardman, Fla.
m8
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

a. oSE REASON Why We can sell
.afasef fhan competitors is that we
aa sell fof CASH only. g. D.
49, EaFaia Via
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Fu sNAKERS Why do plain
seu.nE of pittaRce when you can
~ prepared fo do good work for
nf preparing yourself at South
aHa seminary Dressmaking Depart
special terms and prices TO
ffessma sefs For information ad-
lrss Principal southland Seminary.
HaneHF 8e Florida 9-l3-it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

Fln SALE We have several thous
80 feand hand sacks for sale cheap.
fg aIa splendid for velvet beans,
Ma POTATOES. peanuts or anything
We Wih nearly give them
49, They are good sacks. but can
- - aed Tor fertilizer. 0cala Fer
ar 60 1O-2S-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

NuH SALE A beautiful Florida
Heafed ou one OF the highest
HH ID the central portion of the
safF tu sIghrroom house. in excel
Usu iHiou. water works, nice bath
$3.50 large iron tanks filled by
rfn from deep well Located on
sn aard road from Tampa 10 Jack
saI Ift between Evinston and Mica
fhu a mile and a half of two
Telephone service and ru-
delivery Farm contains thirty
&C. aHres 81 the best land in the best.
m rHoaIue section OF the state
arhef particulars apply 10 l.. VIII
Etnston. Fla 9-f3-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11


Comrade Long gave the camp some
valuable information in regard to the
woman's monument.
The following comrades were APP
pointed as delegates TO the Lake City
reunion: Alfred Aver, W. E. McGaha-
gin, H. " Knoblock, C. c. Priest, NJ.
Atkinson. l.. NJ. Graham, S. j. McA.
teer. E. W Mcdonald, ]. L. Beck, A.
Mcintosh, Frank Harris and H. w.
Henry.
Comrade Harris stated to the camp
that Dickson Chapter L. D. c., of
Ocala had a very delightful celebra-
ton of Mariana Day." ON Septem-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11

mH akI.E Fine south Georgia,
ihh0rse farm, IN
a county. on the Georgia
Railroad B Martin, Val
Ha Advertisement l0.4-4t
The evening world., 1912-02-26
SCRATCH MAY COST
SURGEON HIS ARM
DR.. McAllister Endangered Ivy
Slight Injury While
Demonstrating.

DR. John J McAilistsr. consulting sur.
gcon OF ,hc New York Central Railroad
and attached TO The stan of Bellevue
Hospital. said TO be one OF :he best
known surgical demonstrators and In.
structora In tho country. Is ~ at his
home IN Scarsdale. y. Y, as the result
NJ a trlning scratch inflicted q few days
ago while demonstrating TO a class In
surgery at the Morgue.
II was reported to-day at Bellevue
Hospital that Or. McAllIstcr was IN
being amputated.
Dr. McAllister. who Is about nifty.
five years old. was demonstrating alb.
dopinal surgery last Wednesday even.
ing. when he received a slight prick
on his right thumb lie bathed the
thumb In an intiscptic solution and
! thought no more OF the incident until
| three o'clock the following morning
when he awokc at his home In grcai
pain.
lie saw az once that there had beer
| ~. Marks Hospital. IN Second avenue
where he was treated by Drs. Schul.
man and Lillienthal
There was \ slight response 60 treat
ment by serum injections. but this wa
temporary and last night the hand WA
much swollen. accompanied by intense
pain. A consultation was called for to
day ana II " feared that II the Infection
does not anSate the arm nay have to b,
taken on.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
WALL STREET

Very little interest was displayed In
to-day's stock market. What business
developed originated with the profess
sional element and was mostly In the
form OF selling orders. After a drag
cling movement. which vas In progress
the greater part Of the session. the list
closed with numerous fractional losses.
During the morning period. after a
lower opening. considerable selling OF
Heading and Ichlgh Valley developed on
the assumption that the United States
Supreme Court would hand down =. de-
cislon In the coal cases. Reading
slumped to 1852 i-2 and Lehieh reacted a
point.
The Initial selling Of these issues sub
sided In the afternoon when II was an
nounced that no decisions we're rendered,
hut trading failed to nantes, decided
Improvement and the late dealings were
sluggish.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

Thousands OF people have learned 20
well how sure and dependable stuart's
Dyspe psia Tablets are for all stomach
Ills that thev are never without . pack
age at home and 1T the office. and upon
any indication that the stomach 10 . little
weary. they take a Stuart's Tablet after
| each meal for a few DAYS until the diEes.
| tive organs get rested up again.
This IL a splendid plan to follow ana
always results In much good. The ap-
petite Ia improved. the food 10 relished
more. your sleep 10 more refreshing. and
! your disposition will make you friends In
stead OF enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Belchdna
Gas, Coated Tongue. Intestinal 1ndixes-
ton and all Stomach Disorders and Paint
or for Loss OF Appetite-nothin Do bet
ter than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fol
sure and instant relief.
Use them freely-they are AZ harmless
as sugar would be-and are by no meant
TO be claesed as medicine" They have
no effect whatever on the system except
the benefits they bring yod through the
proper digestion OF your food.
sAn drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. The price Is 90 cents per box
II you wish to try them before purchas'
ing. address +. a. Stuart Co.. $50 stuari
BLDG. Marshall. Mich. and . trial pack
aGe Will be sent YOU frssS
The evening world., 1912-02-26
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF POISON
AFTER EATING CHEAP CANDY.
Board of Health Asked to lnvesti-
gate Alleged Impure Sweets Sold
TO Harlem Children.

Poisoned. II IL believed, by cheap
candy. r-year-old Gertrude Gold
stein OF No. 10 East One Hundred and
seventeenth street died to-day In Mount
Sinai Hospital after twenty-four hours
suffering. An autopsy will be performed
10 determine the poison supposed to
have been contained in the candy and
cake she ate. Gertrude bouSht a psnny's
worth OF iicorlce candy Saturday eve
ming In the store of Ben Breslau at No.
? East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street.
She was taken violently Ill during the
night. Yesterday morning she was bet
ter and went outdoors about noon. Some
children gave her a bit Of o bun with
a sugar coating. She ate II. and with
In an o was again violently Ill. HeI
father. Samuel. sent her to the hos
pital.
A number Of other children In the
n~eighborhood have been violently III
after eating cheap candy and cake. The
iris parents and other families In the
neighborhood hav asked the Board OF
Health to investigate the sale OF poi.
sonous sweets.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
RELIEF FROM eczema
COMES CHEAP
After Spending Hundreds Of
Dollars. Lady Is Cured by
Fifty. Gent ReSin0l Jar

II have given Resinol Ointment to
patients troubled with Ecsema and il
always worked like magic. One lady
after spending one hundred dollars, in
various ways. was cured by the use Of
u fifty-cent jar Of Resinol Ointment. II
10 the real thi ing for CESSNA and all
itching eruptions.
Dover. N. H."
There are a great many varieties Of
that troublesome skin disease-eczema
but itching is its main symptom and
most distressing feature. and the first
thing 10 do is to relieve the itching,
and Resinol Ointment does this at once.
And il does more. II cures most eases
Of eczema. frequently when ordinary
treatment has completely failed.
Resinol Ointment is the most won.
derful skin remedy to-day. For sores,
pimples, every form Of eruptivc skin
disease, irritation and inflammation. tet.
ter. milkcrust, scsldhesd. ringworm. bar
ber'sitch. ~blsckhesds. chilhlains cracket
lips, chaps. burns and scalds IL is al
effectual and reliable remedy. ],
soothes, relieves the pain and heals.
Self-shsvers should use Rssinol Med
Gated Shaving Stick to keep the fac,
free from pimples.
Your druggists sells and recommend
these preparations; the ointment in tw,
sises-50c. and d. Q or you can make
. free trial first by writing for samples
to Dept. lls, Resiuol Chemical Co,
Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
HELD las O|SONER
OF INFANTS, GIRL
MAY SEE HER own
Young Mother Taken for Short
Time From Jail to Hos
pital to See Baby.

wInlfred Ankers, the girl who CON
fessed and then denied she poisoned the
milk fed To babies In The Brooklyn Nur-
sery and Infants Hospital so that Eight
died and several more were made III,
was nrraigncd before Magistrate Hy!ao
In Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, to-
day. She seemed nervous. but appar-
entity was Indifferent to her surround
ings.
Miss Ankers was represented by Law
yer r.. J. O'Reiliy, who asked that>her
examination be adjourned to Thur sday.
Assistant District Attorney Louis Gold
stein ioir.d In the request. saying. he
wanted TO wait for the report OF the
chemist who Is Analysing the content.
OF the stomachs OF two of the dead ba-
bies.
The girl made a plea for the return
Of her baby. saying II was unnecessary
torture to keep the child from her.
Dr. Goldstein said that before "A com.
mittee OF physicians. headed by DIR.
Gregory OF the Bellevue psychopathlc
ward. and composed OF alienists select
ed by Mr.. O'Rcilly. with DR.. Allen ana
Or. Fisk. the Infants hospital physl
clans who have already had the woman
under observation. would examine int
the sanity Of Miss Ankers.
BY order OF Magistrate Hylan. when
he heard the woman crying in the cell
for her baby. Miss Vida NJ. Tietien
and Detectives McKirby and Connors
took Miss Ankle RS to the Infants Hos.
pital n allowed her to nurse heI
child. She was then taken back to IN,
prison, but will probably b. above &c
to see her baby again tomorrow un.
der the same conditions. She went int
laughing Mysteries when the child wa,
| put into her arms in the apartment o,
Miss Howard. head nurse at the hos
pital.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
SHADOW" TELLS OF BREEN's
CANADIAN JOY TRIPS.

II saw Brecn first ia the barber snop
Of the Oriental Hotel IN Peterboto,' he
said. and that evening. Aux ID. no
met n woman n, the Hotel Arlington
and was Win her until 1879 o'clock In
the ( room and on the porch.
next evening ho mot two girls and
was with ,hom until II O'Clock.
ION the evening or Aug. ~ ! saw
Brccn get on q street car and ride 10
tho end Of the line. lie got on and
shistlcd. \ woman anne IN n minute
and she and Brcen sat down on the
grass back from the car track.
II crawled through the bushes on
my hands md knees and got quite close
60 them. I could see them hugglng and
the loop nt the end Of the line and
throw n light on the scene"
German then told Of seeing Brccn en-
ter an Alexander street house with a
woman. Ills account Of the incident In
which Miss Dlehl figured WIS similar
to that outlined by Attorney. Wellman.
what did they drink?' asked the
LAWYER.
High balls said the witness
The term was stricken from the evil
dcncc.
asked you were n private detective
before YOU got on the police force
Yes, for two years" said German.
"Wnrn dtd you get your police Job?"
"Nov. g."
Attorney Wcllman stood up and ex-
claimed
The witness IN n son ~ Capt. Cor
man-that would help I'm
We turned 70 the witness ana -nld'
your father In capt. German. is he
not" -.
Nv father IN n police surgeon" said
The evening world., 1912-02-26
OTHERS IDENTIFY GREEN Al
HELLO GIRLS COMPANION.

August y. Duryea. a detective who sc-
companlcd Gonnan to Canada. said tha'
about ~thrcc-quarters OF An hour AFTER
Brecn and Miss Diehl went up to Breeh's
room. Breen left the room and went
down To the bar. where he got "A TASK OF
whisker.
Francis Gibson. an elevator boy. told
o. taking Miss Diehl to the third moor
on tho evening OF Sept. 6 at 7 O'Clock,
Lincoln Smith. another elevator q
said he remembered bringing the young
woman down M . O'Clock.
How much money did YOU get for
coming down here" asked Attorney
Oicott. on crossexamination.
Ten dollars and my railroad fare"
What else do you expect?'
'tOh. whatever my services are WORTH
replied Green.
Mrs. Helen ". Lockrie OF No. ~ Wcr'
| one Hundred and Ninth street, wife OF
Joseph Lockric. n private detective. tes
tined that Breen came to her and hei
husband for sympathy after tho othei
detectives had gone to his room and
found Miss Diehl there.
W were stopping at tho Walker
House. near the Grand Union" said
Mrs. Lockrie. MY husband introduced
Mr., Breen to me. On the night Of Sept
8 he came to our oom looking blue,
and told us two detectives had caught
him with a girl In his room.
lie said they had caught him with
the goods remarked that was pretty
bad n III said yes. II was very bad
I've been a poor man all my No. Mr.
Breen said. and ! guess I will 10.
expected TO get n bunch OF money Out
OF those people In New York. tut they
-. - -.
You're not In sympathy with your
husbands work." asked Mr.. Olcctt.
mot the kind he was doing then
| Mrs. I.ockie answered.
Lockrie corroborated his wife. HI
added that Breen told Of trying unsuc'
cessfully to get Miss Diehl to promise
to wear she was not In his room.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
F0RBlDS TAXI LICENSES
TO ALL WITH BAD RECORDS,
Albany Bill on Chauffeurs Prompted
by Recent Holdups in
This City.

ALBANY, y. z, Feb. Ex-senator
BusSey has prepared . bill for introduc.
ton In the Legislature tonight provid-
Ing for the revolution Of the licenses OF
all chauffcurs with criminal records and
to prohibit the Issuance OF licenses here
after to any one who has been convicted
OF . crime. The making Of a false state
ment In an application for q chauffeur
license 10 made . felony.
The recent holdups In New York City
by highwaymen In automobiles prompt.
Cd the drafting Of the measure. II Ia
claimed that licenses are now held by
ONE men with shady records.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
frs, announcement. o, Mise D!ehrs

first Announcement OF Misc D.ehfs
presence In the courtroom.
she came voluntarily-we couldn't
have brought her here by a subpoena.
said the lawyer. Il ask you gentlemen
10 consider that fact In her favor. She
Is n good woman. engaged to marry a
respectable man"
Mir. Olcott added that the evidence
Of detccuves-"paid spies'-shouid De
taken very cautiously.
The first witness was Stanley 7. Cor
nan nov employed in the Inspection
District OF the New YORK Police De-
par'ment He formerly worked for the
sheridan Detective Agency, and. with
n partner. was detailed 10 shadow
Rroen when the riding master was
showing horses for n rich man at th'
Brferboro horse show.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
WALL BURIES SEVEN MEN.

one man was MORALLY injured and
six others lcas seriously hurt to-day.
when the wall OF an excavation caved
IN at No. lis East Twenty-th ir street.
where the simplex Construction Com.
2any rs digging a foundation for a
twelve-story budding.
Seven men In tho gang werc buried
by twenty-five ton Of dirt and stone.
thirty years old. OF No. 90 Eliza beth
street, was 4 the centre of the debris.
Volunteers Joined the workmcn In Dig
cling for the man. whom they could
hear trying to direct their efforts. When
he was pulled out he was Amos dead
lie was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
RICHARD CROKER'S
DAUGHTER NAMES
HELLO |RL|N SUIT
Correspondent TestifieS She
Was in Room of Riding
Master Breen.
TELLS STORY IN OUR
Courtroom Cleared When
Laughter Follows Colloquy
Under Cross Examination.

' Miss Maudc Dicbi. tho tail. dark
aSysd. ~black-haired. twcnty-two-ycar.
old correspondent 10 the divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Ethel Croker Brecn.
daughter OF Richard Croker. against
John J. Breen. her ridlnR- master hus-
hand. told In the witness stand before
Justice Golf In the supreme Court TO.
day why she went 20 Brccn's room In
the Grand Crion liciel Toronto. last
September.
The witness, a telephone operator At
the walker House. Toronto. WI. rs.
tened TO with intense interest
Il went to his room because 4! thought
u would look bad for me to n, thinklnp
~ . hotel go close to mine" Nh. said
AFTER we had been upstairs a while
cat on a cot beside him aud he klsse,
mo. Then ! got up and sat on u roch,
ing chair again"
The evening world., 1912-02-26

An unidentified woman about forty
years old dropped dead from heart fall
ure about $50 A. NJ. to-day while walk
ing on Vernon avenue ear Sikh street.
Long Island City. The body was taken
to the Fourth street police station.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
That Tightness
Of the Stomach
Caused BY Formation Of Nauss6us
Gases, from Undigested Food--ln-
stantly Stopped with q Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as II your m was
being tightly chokAd--when the pain 10
Intense and you break out In . cold ana
clammy Precipitation and there 10 q lump
IN your throat and you are weak and
nauseated-aii YOU need IL a stuart's Dys-
pcpsla Tablet to clear away the wreck
age OF undigested food lott In the stomach
and intestines and restore YOU TO YOUR
normal self again.
The evening world., 1912-02-26
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United 'stsses Steel. ~. OOO .hares: Heading
~. TOO shares; Union Pacific, II. 300 shares; Cop
pcr. II. 40 shares, cad o.. Paul. 1900 shacs.
The evening world., 1912-02-26

Todst. highest. lowest and last price, 81
STOCK, and ~ net changes a. compared with Sat.
ufds1s hnsl figures are as follow
The evening world., 1912-02-26

swift . Ccmpsny,s saise Of lLssh beef IN
Feb ~. averaged o.04 csnts VI pound. -
The evening world., 1912-02-26

EMBROIDERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Sale of White Muslin Embroideries, at
about one-half usual prices.
The Importation consists of Edgings,
insertions and Bandings in various designs
and widths. Strips of about AZ yards.
25c. CSC, 45c, 55c to $50 per strip
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
REAL WORTH Of
RELIGIOUS FORCE
Is Found In All the Walks
Of Everyday Life.
THE ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER
AS a Rule, Seldom Commits
a Crime, According
To Statistics.
JUST As A MATTER OF FACT

A Brooklyn Judge bears testimo-
ny to the powerful influence of the
church in curbing crime in his an
nouncement that in 400 cases that
have been brought before him in
five and a half years. he has never
had to try a man who at the time
Of the alleged offense, or ever, had
been an active member of a church.
One sauntering along the streets,
of a Sunday, in these days of open
doors of places of worship, may cas-
ually note that some present many
empty pews, while others have their
seating capacity thoroughly tested.
But whether the attendance be
great or small, the observer will
note the religious calm, the respect
full attention, whether to the inton-
ing of the priest, the singing of the
choir, the notes of the organ, the
reading of the ritual, the prayer or
the eXhortation or argument of the
minister There is refreshing quiet
from the ordinary turmoil of life in
the surroundings of the place of
worship which cannot fail to make
for the good of mankind.
While we know that in many in
stances outside the experience of
this Brooklyn Judge, crimes have
been committed by professors of re-
ligion, and that ministers, preach
ers and priests have been exposed
and unfrocked, all of us do know,
all of us have long felt. the i'm
mense influence for good in the va
rious forms Of religion. Greater.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
THE INTERESTS
OF AMERICANS
i'm Cuba Amount to Near
ly 5000, 100000.
IMMENSE SUM IS INVESTED
In Various and Very Prof.
liable Industries on
the Island.
OTHER FOREIGN INVESTMENTS

While the United States has as
sumed responsibility for Cuba be-
fore the civilized world, the imme-
date object of this Governments
activities in the island republic just
now is the protection of American
owned properties, amounting in
value to something like 100000
900.
A battleship fleet with much more
lifting power than was possessed
by the entire naval force stationed
off the Cuban coast in the war with
Spain is now in Cuban waters for
the purpose of affording protection
for American property. More than
thousand United States marines
are encamped on Cuban soil guard
ing American property. Half a
score of auxiliary naval vessels are
busy on the same errand, and thous-
ands of additional marine and blue
jackets are ready to join their
comrades already acting as guards.
Behind this great force is the rest
of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
ready to sail for Cuba on a few
hours notice, while an expedition
airy force of soldiers has been desig-
mated by the army for possible SER
vice in Cuba.
Accurate estimates of the total
value of American interests in Cuba
are difficult. 1t is believed that the
American investments of all classes
In Cuba to-day aggregate from
$1S0.O00.0O0 to $500, 900. 900, This
is probably one-third of the total
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-07-03
E.P.Barnes & Bro.
BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY.

than all the police power of the
world to restrain the vicious and to
make life possible. is the influence
of the training of religion. There
are cults that may work mischief,
but most of the forms do incalcu-
liable good for mankind.
The growth of church influence
seems to be in proportion to the
growth of population in the United
States. While in many country dis
tricts there may be seen abandoned
houses of worship, because owing
to the facilities of traction lines
the people take to worship in the
near villages and towns, still the
building of church edifices keeps
on, although the average seating
capacity of Protestant churches is
three times the average member
ship. With the Roman Catholic
Church the seatings (accommoda-
ton being made possible by the nu-
merous services) are not half as
many as the membership. Enum-
Grafton of the communicates of re-
ligious denominations in the United
States is about as follows, by mil
lions: Catholic, 10; Methodist, q;
Baptist, 6; Presbyterian, 2; Protes-
tant Episcopal, /; Lutheran, az !;
Congregational Y; other denom-
nations and cults, 2.
The influence of the church and
of prayer continue for our present
good. Prayer is good, whether in
the secrecy of the closet or in the
regular forms of church worship,
or even in the opening of national
convention threatening turbulence.
Were it not for the forms of relig-
ion, the honest and heartfelt OBJ
servance of them, or even the mere
ly formal recognition of their te-
nets, what would become of us?-
cincinnati Enquirer.