davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
SPANISH PREMIER KILLED

A special from Madrid, under date
of November 18th, says that the Span
ish premier, Jose Canalejas, was shot
dead as he was entering the min
istry of the interior to attend q
cabinet meeting. His assailant, Man
uel Pardinas Serrato Martin, % years
of age, of Ell Grade, province of HUI
esca, was arrested, and then commit
ted suiside.
The assassin was captured by the
police. He gave the name of Manuel
Pardinas Serrato Martin and said he
was a native of Ell Grada, in the prov
ince of Huesca.
Martin fired four shots at Premier
Canalejas as he was entering the min
istry of the interior to attend a cab
met meeting. Two of the shots
struck the statesman behind the right
ear, and he fell dead on the spot.
The assailant is believed to have
been an anarchist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
She GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardui.

Meetze. va.-Mrs. J. c. Green OF this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
trouhieB 80 that | could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medl.
zines, until | gave up all hope Of eve
grtting well.
One day. I decided to try some Car
duL u did 50 much for me that l
ordered some more. and 1t cured me-!
To-day. I feel as well as | ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
Nonn. feel like another person in
exeFy wav. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women."
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
tine. viii save many a big doctor bill
81 preventing serious sickness.
u tones up the nervous system. and
heirs r8ks nale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
reNforea 20 health and happiness by
uaiug Carfui. Suppose you try 1t.
Il may be Just the medicine you need.
y Write -. tsslrx' Advisory Dept. Chstta-
$3.50 NaGEne Go. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. for Special
NssnHarti0ra. ana oA-page hook. Home Treatmani
a. we@sa s@at q ess uvapDnx. Ga request
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
ST. PETERSBURG WANTS STATE
TEACHERS MEETING

st. Petersburg is going after the
next meeting of the state teachers
association, and will send q boosters
delegation of seventy-five teachers,
backed by the board of trade and the
city officials, to the meeting at Ocala
in December to make a determined
fight to land the 1913 meeting for the
Sunshine City. The board of trade,
at it's meeting recently, decided to use
every effort to get the meeting in
1918 for this city and promised vigor-
Gus support to DR.. H. l.. Beeler, who
will invite the teachers to come
here. Attractive badges will be pro-
vided for the booster delegation, with
plenty of extra ones to be distributed
to those who agree to help st. Peters
burg. 1t is believed that if the move
ment is properly handled, st. Peters
burg will get the big meeting, which
will bring about 1900 persons to St.
Petersburg at a time of the year, ac-
cording to A. f. Bartlett, who propos-
ed the plan, when the city can handle
that large a crowd.-St. Petersburg
Cor. to Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
Mock Chicken Gravy

Chicken gravy without the chicken!
That's worth looking into. Here it
is: Put butter the size of a small egg
into frying pan and heat; cut in a
small amount of onion, but do not let
it brown, add heaping tablespoonful
of flour and pour in potato water.
After it is removed from the fire, add
one beaten yolk of egg.
Miss Hickok was planning to leave
Ocala tomorrow for her home in Mi
ami. but the interest at yesterdays
demonstration was so great and re-
quests from those present that one
more demonstration be given so ur-
gent that she was prevailed upon to
remain another week, and at the close
of Tuesdays meeting the announce
ment was amde that she and Mrs.
HAYNES would give another demon
~stration next Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock on the subject of Sim
pie Treatments for Tropical Diseas-
es, Especially Fevers." This will be
given at the same place and is open
to all. REPORTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
OWNER OF APPEAL TO REASON
COMMITS SUICIDE

Mr.. J. A. Weyland, owner of the
Appeal to Reason, the national organ
of the socialists, committed suicide
on the night of November 10th. Fred
Warren, one of the editors of the pa
per, says that Weyland was under in
dictment by the federal grand jury
for sending Objectionable matter
through the mails. Perhaps, added
to this, was the Overwhelming defeat
Of his party and the destruction o
his plans. He saw all of his predic
tons swept away, and the building
up of a socialist party in the United
States an impossible task, Mr.. Wey
land had visited Ocala and spoke OF
socialism from the band stand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

welfare, and about all the other
things that the women's clubs of 1912
are concerned with. She was too far
ahead of her time, and for years she
watched and walled while the rank
and file of women went through the
intermediate stages of culture club
and study club, toward a fuller under.
standing of the specialization of wo-
men.
From the beginning she had the Wis.
ion and she saw, as she herself said,
that: We are only at the threshold
OF a future that thrills us with its
wonderful Notwithstanding
of fellowship, where separation was;
of love, where hatred was; of unity.
where division was; of light. physical.
mental and spiritual, where darkness
was; of agreement and equality,
where differences and traditions had
built up walls of distinction and lines
of caste"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
MOTHER OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

Waiting for the other women to
catch up must have been a weary bus
mess for the women leaders of past
generations, even weary than
for the women of this generation, be-
cause this is a generation in which
the catching-up spirit has become
widely diffused. By way of illustr i
ton, the woman's club movement is
frequently singled out as Significant
ly characteristic of the times, .;sA1-
TALLY modern, pre-eminently advanc
ed, says the New York Evening Post
Yet away back in 1868 Corosis was
setting forth in her articles of incor-
poration the fact that the society was
formed for the promotion of useful
relations among women, the discus
sion of principles which promised TO
exert a salutary effect upon worlea
and upon society, and the establish
ment of a social order which should
render women helpful to each other,
and actively benevolent to the world.
And a year later Jennie June.
Croly, the club mother, the woman
who founded Sorosis, was commend
ing to the attention of the club pub-
lie education reforms, hygienic and
sanitary reforms. a department of do
nestle economy, interested in civic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

From Tallahassee reports indicate
that the tomato clubs in various
parts of the state have been doing ex-
cellent work for the advancement of
interest in this particular feature of
truck growing. The competition vas
between girls and young ladies, and
the prizes won in several counties
were for results that surprised the
judges. On one-tenth of an acre in
Escambia county a lady raised enough
tomatoes to produce over a thousand
cans. There will be more clubs form
ed next season anda interest main
tanned in the contests.-St. Augustine
Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
Potato Salad

Comment is unnecessary. Here il
is; try it: Four good sized potatoes,
two hard boiled eggs, grated onion.
celery salt and m%ayonnaise dressing.
And the mayonnaise dressing was
made without vinegar, mustard or
pepper. Good? Well, rather. Why
no vinegar, mustard or pepper? Well,
listen: I'VE may defle our bodies by
the pepper and spices commonly used
in cooking. They contain no food ell
ement whatever; they do not add to
the delicate flavor Of the fruits,
grains and vegetables, but DESTROY
the natural constituencies of the taste,
so that it is unable to detect the
choicest favors given by nature;
they do the entire system a positive
injury by in1aming the delicate blood
vessels of the throat and stomach. by
whipping up the often already over-
taxed nerves to increase exhaustion,
and by heating up the blood through
the entire system, thus making it
more difficult to control the temper
and all the natural passions"
Now, about hat dressing; this is
the way it was made: One egg, the
juice of one lemon, salt to taste, and
a lump of butter the size of a walnut.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

Fun t e Fau feel duh and stupid,
~ ana c0nstipated. take a
tHe Ff herlaln's Tablets. and
ftm b fesl al right tomorrow For
ai dealers Ady. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
DR.. w. X. LANE

Specially: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Ocala, Fla.-Adv. X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

Easy enough, as well as good-and
harmless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL Convene AT TYBEE
Interesting Program Has Been.
Arranged for Meeting May
30-June |
Especial Dispatch to The Journal $


SAVANNAH. Ca, May 2O.-The goth
annual meeting of the Georgia Bar as.
ISOLATION will be held at the New Ho-
tel Tybee, Tybee Island. Ca, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May 80, 81
and June l.
The program, the details of which
will be arranged by the executive COM
mittee at it's meeting just prior to the
converting OF the association, will in
clude the following:
Address by the president Alexander
w. Smith, Esq, of Atlanta
Annual address by Hon. Caruthers
Ewing. of Memphis, Tenn
Paper, Evil and Cure of Monopolis-
tic Business Tendency" by Judge w.
r. Hammond, of Atlanta
Paper, "A State Within the State Of
Georgia." by Robert C. Aston, Esq. of
Atlanta.
Symposium, shall Women Be Ad-
mitted to the Bar in Georgian" led by
Judge Henry G. Hammond, Of Augusta,
e. r. Black, Esq, of Atlanta and
Hon. Roland Ellis, of Macon
The permanent commission on the
judicial system and remedial procedure,
of which Judge Andrew ]. Cobb, of
Athens, is chairman, has recommend
ed a number of proposed bills, copies
of which have been mailed to all MEM
bers of the association and to the mem
bers of the legislature. A general dis
cussion of these measures and of the
report of the commission will occupy an
important place upon the program.
The report of the standing commit
tee on Jurisprudence, law reform, and
procedure, Judge Joseph Hansell Mer-
rill, of Thomasville, chairman, contains
a number of important suggestions,
which will also be discussed.
Reports will be submitted by the va
rious standing committees and officers
OF the association.
On Friday evening at the Hotel Tybee
there will be given one of those shore
dinners, which Savannah has made IA
nous and which have contributed no
little to Savannah's fame. Gen. Peter
w. Meldrim, of Savannah, will act as
POSTMASTER. All members of the as
ISOLATION and the ladies will be, invited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
POLITICS ARE
THE BEST, SAY STATESMEN
Senators Smith and Bacon
and Others, Answer
Atlanta Pastor

AS TO whether or not a Christian can
become a successful statesman and yet
remain a Christian. there comes har-
monious Eyes" from several men well
known in southern and national politi-
cal life to whom the question was adj
dressed by the church committee of the
Central Congregational church.
Senator Hoke Smith says "a man can
be a successful politician for a little
while. or a long time, but no true rec
ord can be made unless it's foundation
is laid in an honesty Of purpose and a
desire to meet the tissues of right and
wrong without subterfuge."
Senator a. o. Bacon says THE prin-
ciples of Christianity and the applica-
tion of the same are of great advantage
10 everyone engaged in any business or
avocation, including that OF official sta
ton"
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown says ANY
attempt by public men to mould their
political life in aught except the com
mandments received from God must in
evitably end in failure"
Says Speaker Champ Clark, candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation: Amy man can attain sue
cess, being at the same time a relig-
ious man.
Says Congressman Oscar w. Under
wood. candidate for sne same nomina-
ton: THE greatest asset that any
man can carry with him through life,
with which to achieve success, is a
clean character"
John NJ. Slaton, president of the
Georgia senate and candidate for gov
ernor; says: II see no reason why the
politician should not succeed when act
ing in conformity with Christian prin-
ciples, as well as the man engaged in
any other avocation of life"
Andrew P. Stewart, tax collector Of
Fulton county, says: 1T is absolutely
necessary for a man to be an upright,
square and honorable Christian gentle
man to be at all successful in politics"
These views were written to the
church committee in response to a let
ter from it to each of the gentlemen
quoted, asking them for their opinion
on the subject, stating that Rev. @. L.
Hanscom, d. D., pastor of the church.
had It for the theme of his sermon to
young men on May 10. DR.. Hanscom
read the replies. extracts from which
are quoted here. duhsng his sermon at
the Central Congregational church Sun
day evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
STREET CAR MEN KILLED
IN JACKSONVILLE FIGHT
Bodies of Motornan and Con-
ductor Are Discovered in
Lonely Spot
(Bv Assooiated Pressl
lBy Assooiated Press. }

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2O.-Re-
turning to the city from an automU-
bile ride at an early hour Sunday
morning, a party of young men, discov-
cred the bodies Of Motorman r. F..
Sparkman and Conductor T. c. Smith
lying in the road on Talleyrand avenue,
their car standing about 75 yards north
of where the tragedy occurred.
Both men had been shot through tine
head, and lying near Sparkman's body
was the motor control, showing that the
men had trouble on their car and that
Sparkman had grabbed up his control
handle to defend himself
The murdeFers left absolutely no
clue. Whether or not the murder was
committed by a passenger of the car.
or by parties who waylaid the car
crew, is problematical. The authorities
have been working on the case but have
:et been unable to apprehsnd the guilty
parties. at
One theory advanced is that dis
gruntled employe of the company way
laid the men for the purpose of rob-
berry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
WATERMEL0NS AND Pc
CANS FORECAST BIG CROP
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, May 2O.-Accord-
ing to present indications the crop of pc
can nuts in south Georgia and Florida
is going to be a very heavy one this
year, as the little nuts are far enough
advanced to show for themselves now,
and the trees are covered with them.
Although little is being said COMPARE
lively, about this industry of late, there
Is still much enthusiasm in regard to
II. and numbers of acres have been
planted with the nuts in this and the
adjoining counties of this section.
antaloupes and watermelons are both
going to be late in this section, and
1t will probably be the first of July
before shipments of either begin. It
is said that in the old days the wa
termelon season was not expected to
begin until about the Fourth of July,
but of late years with the paintings for
shipment it has always begun about two
weeks or more ahead of that date.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
100000 BAGS ARE USED TO
STOP HYMELIA CREVAsSE
Opening Is 900 Feet Wide,
Flow Is $4,000 Cubic
Feet Hourly
lBy Associated Prsss.)


NEW ORLEANS. May 20.-The Hyme-
liza crevasse was 600 feet wide. accord
ing to reports from KiIIona last night.
the experts estimating that approx
mateIy $500 cubic feet Of water was
flowing through the break every hour.
Linemen are stringing telephone wires
across the break to facilitate the opera
tons Of the engineers.
About 3o.0o0 Of the $4,000 bags 20 he
used have been filed with earth and will
be put into the cribbing under construc-
ton Additional barges and government
vessels are arriving daily with supplies
and labor in order that the actual work
OF closing the crevasse may be rushed
through after all the preliminary work
has been finished. Laborers are working
ir three S-hour shifts.
Committees were named at meeting
OF citizens at Gretna yesterday to take
charge OF the Ievee raising about that
town TO keep out the HymelIa water grad
uslly creeping this way. An overflow at
Gretna. however. is not feared.
With little more than $4,000. the re-
mainder OF the $4,000 appropriated by
congress for the relief OF flood sufferers.
Mai. ]. z. Narmoyle, Of the United
States quartermaster department. will
undertake to feed approximately $4,000
refugees in the flooded territory in Louis
lana and Mississippi until June /. when.
il is believed. many win have returned to
their homes. Up TO Sunday, Major Mar
moyle and his assistants had distributed
about $4,000 plantation rations. consist
ing OF eight ounces OF pork. Is ounces
OF meal and one gill Of molasses; Z
pounds OF coffee and 20 pounds of sugar
being allotted TO every 100 persons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
NEW DISTRICT PLANNED
BY BROOKS COUNTY

QUITMAN. Ca, May 20.-Among the
citizens of the northern part of the coun-
ty a strong movement is developing to
cut Tallokas district in two and make
two county districts of il. In point of
area and population Tallolas is the sec
ond largest district in the county. Nor
ven coming a close second.
Owing to the size of the district 1t is
claimed many citizens do not take a
proper interest in public affairs for the
reason that the polling place is too far
away for them to go to vote on election
days. No definite steps have been taken
to divide the district as yet, but this
week a delegation of the citizens were
consulting with Ordinary May as to the
proper course to pursue in the event Of
this division is decided upon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
ARMENIAN rs HERO
IN NIAGARA RESCUE.
At End of Human Chain He
WadeS Waist Deep in
Rapids

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May 20-One
of the most daring rescues in the history
of Niagara Falls fas effected by Aran
Kevorkian, an Armenian, who waded out
waist deep into the rapids short dis
tance above the cataract yesterday and
pulled to the shore with pike pole the
unconscious form of Henry ]. Smith, 80
years old, of Buffalo.
David Gordon and Park Constable
Thomas Harrington formed a human
chain, anchoring the Armenian to the
shore and enabling him to resist the
current which, -Wass especially strong on
account of the high water. nio
Smith while walking along the narrow
path skirting the river about 300 feet
above the falls, had fallen into the
stream. He was hJating unconscious
VIZ his head Under water when caught
by Kevorkian with his pole, less than 100
feet above the brink.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
TOWNSVILLE WILL
SEND |. o. o. F. TEAM
Delegation of 40 Members viii
Go to Meeting at Gaines
vile
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

ASpeclal DlSpaLcn 10 Inc JOurnal.D
TOWNSVILLE, Ca. May 90
Piney Woods Lodge J. o. o. F. of
Thomasville will send a delegation of
40 members TO the Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows which meets in Gainesville this
week. Two Pullmans filled with oele-
gates will leave here Monday night
over the Atlanta. Birmingham and AT
lantic railroad and there viii also be
others going over the Atlantic Coast
Line via Albany and the Central ram
road. Among other lodges represented
FROM this immediate section will be
Ochlochnee. AIeigs. Pavo. Coolidge,
Akridge, Union, Cairo and several otn-
ers.
The team from the Mildred Rebekah
chapter will consist Of II picked mem
hers in charge of their captain, Mrs.
A. B. Milton. The drilling of this team
is said to be unusually fine and they
go with the determination to enter for
the first prize and bring back the PEN
rant
Grand Treasurer S. B. Davis. Of this
city. states that he is a candidate for
reelection and so far as he has been
able to learn has no opposition for the
office. Mr Davis has reid the position
9 Grand Treasurer for three terms. ana
the fact that he has been able to retain
1t is a proof of his ability and com
petence.
The order OF odd Fellows is very
strong in this section Of the state and
seems to be constantly growing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
QUITMAN SCHOOL FIGHT
is IN JUDGES HANDS
Judge Thomas viii Arbitrate
Matter of Bonds for
School
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
QUITlIAN. Ca. May 20-Before leav-
ing for vaIdosta last night Judge E.
Thomas took under consideration the
controversy between the school board
and the city council as TO which has
a legal right TO control the funds aris-
ing from the recent bond issue for a
new school building. The council ap-
peaIed 10 the attorney general OF the
state for an opinion. and IL was his
suggestion that the matter be submit
ted to the judge OF the superior court
for a decision Mayor Jellxs suggested
this course to the school board TO avoid
costly litigation. At the last meeting
OF the council q committee was agreed
upon. Mayor Jelks for the city and DIT.
S. ( Gaulden for the school board. to
lay the matter before Judge Thomas.
each side 20 abide by his decision.
Just previous to the bond election
a committee from the school board
went before the council and suggested
that II would have a good effect In
carrying the election for bonds IL the
council would appoint a bond commits
sion OF three conservative business men
70 handle the funds for the school
building AMI thus remove the matter
from politics; this commission was an
nounced before the election, and it was
conceded the eject was good
After the bonds were validated and
plans were being considered for the
building some members OF the school
board became convinced the council lad
no right legally to spend the money for
the school, or 10 delegate that right
10 a commission; they went before the
cotrnciI and urged this view and It'll
CATION was talked Of when the council
took the view that all parties were
bound by their prediction action to
leave the funds in the hands Of the
commission In the meantime plans
and work for the new building have
been held up two months AMI last week
the expedient OF asking Judge Thomas
n srbitrate the matter was agreed
upan. After hearing the contention
stated ne has agreed TO look up the
law in the case and give his decision
early next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
CEDARTOWN SCHOOLS
TO HAVE COMMENCEMENT

CEIARIOWN, Ga, May ZU.-AIteT d
very successful and progressive year,
the Cedartown public schools close this
week. for the summer. The graduating
class this year is composed of six. The
commencement sermon will be preached
Sunday morning by Rev. ID. w. Key
the pastor Of the First Baptist church
at Monroe The commencement exer-
cfses will be held Monday evening, the
address being delivered by Rev. F. X.
Sims. the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church at Dalton.
Cedartown is very fortunate indeed
to retain the services of Prof. ]. E..
Purks, the school superintendent, for
another year, as he has received many
bids from other cities for his services.
The fiag-raising was commemorated
with appropriate exercises yesterday at
the public school building, the Woman's
club having presented the school with
large American flag.