davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
RANDLB HIGHLANDS
TOBUIED MONUMENT
Will Erect Floral Memorial to Maj.
Butt-Mrs. Hammond to
Make Address.
CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART

The citizens Of Randle Highlands and
the people Of Washington in general will
pay a notable tribute tomorrow morning
to the memory Of Mai. Archibald Butt,
who went down with the Titanic in the
Atlantic Ocean. With a monument built
Of flowers. the citizens who will par
ticipate in this event will memoriaIize
the sacrifice which Mai. Butt made to
save the lives OF women and children
in the greatest sea disaster in the his
tory OF the world.
Assisting in the erection Of the monu-
ment will be hundreds Of school chill
dren, who will bring flowers in honor Of
the man whose memory they honor.
The principal address Of the day will
be made by Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
secretary Of the Titanic memorial move
ment In a few brief words Mrs. Ham
mond will deliver a eulOgy on the life.
character, and death OF Maj. Butt.
Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, the Washington
soprano, Will sing Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee" and other appropriate selections.
Mrs. Howell Smith. a we'll known Wash
ington reader. will recite the Charge
Of the Light Brigade" and after the
address of Mrs. Hammond a battery OF
the District National Guard. under COM
mand Of First Lieut.. George G. Wilson,
will fire a salute of twenty-one guns.
An additional feature will be the ex-
ercises conducted by the Boys Brigade
OF the District Of Columbia, which will
be in keeping with the spirit OF the oc-
casion. Music win be furnished during
the morning and afternoon by the Naval
Gun Factory Band.
The monument Of flowers to Maj. Butt
will be about ten feet in height, and
will bear a picture Of the hero for whom
II Is to be erected. The exercises will
begin at about lO:3O o'clock at Twenty
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
ANACOCTIA HONORS
TWO HEROIC BOYS
Gold Medals Presented Arthur Lus-
BY and MarcelIus BaldersOn,
Who Saved Plsymatss.

Citizens Of Anascostia last night paid
tribute to herolsm by presenting gold
/ medals TO w. Arthur Lusby and w.
I Marcellus Baiderson. two Anacostia boys
who saved four piaymates from drown
/ ing IN the Eastern Branch last winter.
The presentation took place IN Anacos-
l tia Masonic Hall, at, an entertainment
given by the pupils Of the Van Buren
School. assisted BY the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Club, for the benefit Of the
playground fund.
Prof. Hosmer N. johnson, principal Of
the Ninth Division Of the public schools,
made the presentation. He highly COM
] plimented the two boys for their act.
and urged that others follow their ex-
ample. He declared that such action
was the spirit OF true fellowship, and
more such acts would make the world
better and produce greater men for the
nation. Each medal was about an inch
square. suspended from crossbaT
and pin, with the name Of the boy TO
whom Il was resented. The medals were
presented by Albert z. Beck. secretary
Of the Anacostla Citizens Association
who conducted the investigation into the
merits or the cases, and fathered the
movement TO give public recognition 10
the two boys. The medals were pur-
chased from q fund raised by popular
subscription.
Rescued Three PIaymates.
The GetS OF bravery which the boys
performed. occurred January 2 last. w.
Arthur Lusby, son Of Policeman Dusby,
Of the Eleventh Precinct and q resident
Of Chicago Street. saved three boys from
drowning in the Eastern Branch. The
boys were playing on the ice opposite
the Navy Yard, leaping from one cake
OF ice TO another, and all three fell into
the water. Lusby seeing their danger,
took on his coat. and crawled as near
the boys as he could. and assisted each
one to firm ice. His own life was in
danger all the time he was helping the
other boys. and had Il not been for his
prompt assistance they would have
drowned.
Young Balderson saved Graham Brust
from drowning on January 2 Brust was
also playing on the ice near the Anacostia
Bridge, and fell into the water. Balder-
son, who was watching the boy from the
approach to the bridge. lost no time in
reaching him when he fell in the water.
The entertainment which preceded the
presentation was exceptionally well rem
dered. and much credit is due the efforts
OF Mrs. n. B. C-oswell. principal OF the
Van Buren School. under whose dIrecttcn
It was given. The AFFAIR was opened
with a selection by the Nordica Manool.n
and Guitar Club. A solo was rendered
by Miss Dorothy Latimer. Pupils Of the
second grade presented a tableau, The
Sleeping Princess; and other grades par
ticipated 'as follows: Song, FIRST grade;
Mother Goose party. fourth grade;
song. third grade: bell drill, eighth grade;
song. sixth grade; selection. Noriica
Club; May pole dance. fifth grade; song.
fourth grade, Cinderella" in five scenes.
third grade. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. solo:
mandolin selection, Miss A. Z. Hill, and a
flower drin. sixth grade.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Spend the Day at Chevy Chase Lake.
Slcnic facilities, merry-go-round, amuse-
ments. Marine Band, dancing Tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

eighth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
Randls Highlands.
Everybody is invited The citizens in
general are expected to be there and
assist in paving tribute to the Presi-
dents aid. who so nobly gave up his
life that others might live.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
WHEN STRAWBERRIES ARE NOT
Supt. Haskell Says 1t Is when They
Are Cabbage Leaves.

Boxes OF Strawberries, stuffed at the
bottom with cabbage leaves, have been
seized from hucksters' wagons during
the last few days by W. c. Haskell,
Superintendent Of Weights. Measures,
and Markets. Upon close investigation
Supt Haskell discovered that the boxes
had been carefully stuffed with cabbage
leaves and that two layers Of fine. big
strawberries had been used for the pur-
pose Of topping the box on
As a result Of the discovery, Louis
Herbert and Harry HerbeH, OF 1876
Nailor Street, Anacostia, have been ar
rested. Each forfeited $50 collateral. Al
bert Murray. OF 1G2s Fifth Street North
east, was arrested and fined IS in the
Police Court. and John ]. Daley, his
assistant, was also arrested, but released
by the court on his personal bonds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
DELAWARE RESORTS.
HOTEL HENIOPEN

REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE,
WILL OPEN SATURDAY. JUNE IS. FOR THE
SEASON OF lsi2
Directly On the Atlantic Ocean. Write for Book
let and RHtsG Walter Burton. Owner and Propr.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Band Music, Chevy Chase Lake
this evening. Dancing. all amusements
watrOus Succeeds woodward.

The newly organized clean city com
mittee will meet in the boardroom Of the
District Building at AS o'clock next
Tuesday afternon for the purDCss Of
considering the report OF the executive
committee Richard B. watrous. Of the
American Civic Association, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the sanitation COM
mittee to succeed DR.. William c. Wood
ward. District Health Ohicer. who pre-
fers to remain merely a member OF the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
TO Observe Parents, pny.

Rev. Samuel W. Grafiin, pastor Of
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
Is arranging for a special service next
Sunday in commemorstion OF what he
terms Parents Day." along the same
lines as Mothers Day" He conducted
similar service last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

cation ana anus nnsf Or TTana IS ss sS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

sfas Hotel, shower Baths. eos StA Grsaa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
NELSON ENTERS FIELD.
Announces Candidacy for Congress
from Fifth New York District.

Washington friends Of John o. Nelson.
who served in the United States Navy
during the Spanish-American war. are
pleased to hear that he kas announced his
candidacy for Congress in the Fifth New
York District.
He will leave for New York Saturday
to begin his campaignA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Maoalestsr for Mount Vernon and
MarShan Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
a. N. and lst5 2. m. daily. eIoept Sunday.
NoEfoh and Washington steamboat CompanIs
steamer from foot of Seventh Btreet fer Old eol7s
Comfcrt and Norfolk daily At SO p n
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York ETsn1s
EVEN quarter hour for main enhance Zoo PHrE SEs
chevy Chass.
Railroad can even fen minutes trou ThItJ-sCxn
To CbeapeaEe Beach-Daily trains Of chesapsaks
Beach Railway leave s3o. lo5o. and u0 - N. /;
~. SO. and TaS p n
fast and special lunch menu that will
please you.
No one expected the former President
Of the Steel Trust to be afraid OF water.
Then why make so much Of Mr.. Schwab
leaping into a river to save another
from drowning.
Get MeInberE's 'sToP-Nochs Bread
II you want the best. Your grocer has
1t or can obtain it. SC loaf.
Just the same. Charles p. Tafts check
book must be quite thinned out by this
time through his loyalty to his big
brother.
cation, and amusement Virginia, sos Sth.
Have Your Carpets Been CIeanedF
High time they were In CONGER'S hands
Renovating dncluding MOTH-PR0OF-
ING) at low rates; special electric process.
Phone West ~. I'd 4 n. Y. ave.
&c. rsc..s eh.,-.- u..h. -. a.s 60.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

AUGUST SAIIINcs
Eaiserin Aug. Vie--.IHt, IL An.
Pres. Grant ....s. .Sth, II neon
AmeFilza 1900. .I5th, IL AM.
Cincinnati .... I'D, PM.
Kniseriu Aug. Vic.29th, IL AM.
Pres, Lincoln >. .31st, II noon
I'd Cabin only. tWin call at
BoGloEne. list Cabin only.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Public Library Open To-day.
The Public Library will be open to-day
at the usual hours-9 a. m. to D. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Harvey'a Is serving q soc club break
fast and special lunch menu that will
please you.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
eEsr sTomAcHs IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon Ml-o-NA
20 keep them free from stomach mis-
ery alays have clean stomachs Tree
from fermentation. -,
MONA Stomach Tablets wiz
drive out gas. soreness and stomach
distress in Eve minues. The Postol-
ace Drug store guarantees them
they viii absolutely put an emu
20 Indigestion and make the stomach
sturdy and strong. if used as direct
ed. e..
For All stomach ailments and Tor
nervousness. loss of appetite. nignt-
mare. dizziness. over-eating, drinking'
ana FOR All diseases caused by upset
stomach. MONA is guaranteed.
A large box SO cents at the Post eS.
Office Drnx store and druggists eV-
2prywherg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
NOTICE

In tn Circuit Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial Circuit of the State of Flor
ida, in and for Marion County-In
Chancery.
T. T. Munroe and T. c. Chambliss,
Compliments, VS.. Joseph e. Con-
nor, Emmett F. Conner, George r.
Conner and Lena Conner, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that an or
der is hereby made requiring the de-
PENDANTS, Joseph E. Conner, Emmett
F. Conner, George r. Conner and
Lena Conner, and each of them, to
appear to the bill in the above styled
cause, on
Monday, the 22nd of April, 1912.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published for once week for
eight consecutive weeks in the Ocala
Banner, a newspaper published ID
Ocala, Marion county, Florida.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said court this the goth day
of February, A. D., 1912.
(Seal.) S. T. SISTRUNk,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla
BY Don Peabody, d. c.
HOOKER & DUVAL,
Solicitors for Compliments. 2-25
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON

Light Horse" Harry Lee, the
father of General Robert E. Lee, was
selected by congress to deliver the
eulogy on Washington.
He ended his address in words that
have become immortal
First in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his country
men!"
He put the following words in the
mouth of the most kingly of men:
Cease, sons of America, lament
ing over separation; go on and con-
firm by your wisdom the fruits of our
joint counsels, joint efforts and com
mon dangers. Reverence religion;
diffuse knowledge throughout your
land; patronize the arts and sci
ences; let liberty and order be insep-
arabic companions; control party
spirit, the home of free government;
observe good faith to and cultivate
peace with, all nations; shut up every
avenue to foreign influence; contract
rather than extend our national con-
nection; rely on yourselves only; be
Americans in thought and deed."
Pious,, just, humane, temperate and
sincere, Washington's influence is
ilru or. al.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

to say that with 9th IT members OF
the charity ward DO ,rd J have been
working hard for the past year TO
secure funds, so as to have real
charity ward in connection with the
Marion County Hospital.
am glad to say we are now In
position to have our ward as soon as
the new hospital can be built. We
are going to have it, and 1t will be .
real charity ward. BY this | mean
when we put a patient in this ward.
there will be no expense to the pa
tient.
In Wednesday evenings ocala Star
/ noticed that the physicians ana
Kings Daughters of the city are go
ing to open a sanatarium.
/ think this good work, IL Ocala can
support two such charitable institu-
tons?
And the question I wish to ask
the physicians of Ocala is this: Are
they willing to give their services 10
the charity ward of the Marion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
IS ROADS CONVENTION
oCALA NEXT WEEK

Equipped with signs, handbills and
other advertising matter, representa-
tives of the Jacksonville board of
trade, selected to make scouting
trip through the state to awaken in
terest in the convention of the Flor
ida State Good Roads Association, to
be held at Ocala on the 9th and 28th
of this month, will leave this city to-
morrow morning in big Cadillac au-
tomobile donated for the tour by
Claude Nolan.
The scouting party will be made up
of F. o. Miller, secretary of the State
Good Roads Association, and Secre-
tary H. H. Richardson Of the board
of trade, who has been selected as
commercial organization. These gen.
tlemen are highly enthused over the
prospects of a large attendance at
Ocala, AID have arranged to make
stops at all prominent points along
the country handbills will be distrib-
uted, to place all residents along the
route on notice that their attendance
at Ocala will be appreciated.
Throughout the scouting trip the
party will keep as close to the route
of the Around the State Tour" of
last June as is possible, and will
make night stops at the most impor-
tant places where convenient.
There is little doubt that the meet
ing to be held at Ocala will have
great influence on the future politics
of the state, and will also have a
| bearing on the issues of the present
campaign With the work now under
way it is certain that there will be a
grand representation at Ocala from
all sections of Florida, and as the
leaders in this movement are men
who are eager and willing to give
their ideas in the open, the results OF
the good roads convention will no
doubt cause some of the candidates
to get on the band wagon without de
lay.
The following is a list of officers
of the Florida State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION:
j. G. Dampier, Gainesville, presi
dent
F. o. Miller, Jacksonville, secre
tary.
j. w. White, Jacksonville, treasur
er.
Board of governors: DR.. w. M. Stin
son, Jacksonville, chairman; E. ]. De
Vane, Tampa; DR.. ]. H. Alderman
Gainesville; J. E. Hardee, Madison
w. ]. Crosby, Citra; NJ. S. knight
Lake City, and w. H. Bitch, Middle
burg.-Tuesday's Jacksonville Me
| tropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

For County-This organization shall
be known as the County Boys Corn
Club.
For County Commissioners District
This organization shall be known
as the Boys Corn Club of District
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

The st. Petersburg Times says that
one hundred and fifty of the Starke
Telegraph's subscribers sent in their
dollars during the month of January
for another years subscription. The
Telegraph is a most excellent week
ly, one of the best on our exchange
table, and we are glad that it is ap-
preciated by its home people. The
Weekly Banner is three or four times
the size of the Telegraph, and the
subscription price is the same. We
wish that our home people would rush
to its support at the rate of one hun
dred and fifty per month. We try
also to make it as good in quality as
it is in size.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

Why can We not nominate an "old
fashioned democrat once more? Why
go in search of these new tangled
ideas? Old fashioned democracy is
like old fashioned religion-it was
good enough for our fathers, and 1t
ought to be good enough for US. Dem
ocracy, too, like religion, does not
change to catch each passing, fieet-
ing breeze. See, too, how this coun-
try prospered under the old fashioned
kind. For the first sixty years in
it's history it was governed by that
kind of democracy, and all agree that
those were the proudest sixty years in
our country's history. Let's get back
to first principles-the bed rock va
riety.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
THE NEW sANITARIuM

Ocala, Fla, Feb. 81, 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
May I have the privilege of asking
a question I feel sure will interest
the majority of people in the town.
AS president of the charity ward
of the Marion County Hospital ! wish
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

Take 10 gallons Of L. 4 81. faint
made Of pure Lead. Zine and Iineeed
Oil. az sl.00 per gallon. and make 81
gallons OF pure Paint af q eosl 81
only s1.65 per gallon.
It's the best paint that ean - ma4e
It's $40 less cost than sane anaf
lily OF any other high grade t@FH
paint.
Call on McIver a MaeKag. AEeu'a
0cala. Fla. 80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

County Hospital. as we have hnre1o
fore had every reason % beiieFe ther
would?
To do this work we must haze
physicians. and viii have them
MRS. CLARENCE CAMP.
Pres. Charity Ward. Marion coanfF
Hospital
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
BOYS CORN cLUB-oUTLINE or
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE Name

ARTICLE Name
For County-This organization shall
be known as the County Boys Corn
Club.
For County Commissioners District
This organization shall be known
as the Boys Corn Club of District
ARTICLE II-Object.
The object of this club shall be ID
to study together definite practical
far mproblems, through actual work
upon the farm; (2) to inspire the
members with love for farm life;
90 to stimulate friendly rivalry
among the members in their efforts
to acquire larger results from their
labors on the farm.
ARTICLE III--Members.
Section 1. Age-The members of
this club for any given year shall not
be less than 10 nor more than Is
years of age on the first of January
of thta year.
Sec. 2. School Automatically
members of this club must be regu-
larly enrolled in some school in Ma
rion county and must have attended
school for at least fifty days between
September first and February first,
the date of enrolment.
Sec. 3. Raising Corn-Any boy
possessing the above qualifications,
who will agree to raise one acre of
corn and comply with the rules pre-
scribed by the advisory committee
may be come member of the club.
ARTICLE IV-Officers.
Section l. The officers of the
County Club shall be a president, a
vice president, and secretary and
treasurer.
Sec 2. District Officers-The
members of the club from each dis
lllSt oAcu ClCCL q CudAI 1udA, dSoiot-
ant chairman, secretary and treasur-
er.
Sec. 8. Captains-The county SUI
perintendent of schools shall appoint
a teacher in each district to act as
captain, who shall have general SUI
peryision of the club in his or her
district.
Sec. 4. Advisory Committee-The
advisory committee shall be compos-
ed of the following persons: The Off
GERS of the County Club and the coun-
ty superintendent of schools, who
shall be chairman of the committee.
Sec. 5. Term of Office-All Off
GERS for each club shall hold office
for one year.
Sec. 6. Elections-The elections
shall take place at the annual meet
ings.
Sec. Z. Vacancies-Any vacancies
that may occur in the offices OF the
County Club shall be filed by the ad-
visory committee. Any vacancy that
may occur in the district club shall be
filled at a special meeting.
ARTICLE V-Meetings.
Section /. Regular Meetings--The
annual meeting of each district club
sLall be held on the last Saturday of
February. The annual me citing Of the
county club shall be held on the first
Saturday of March at the county SUI
perintendent's office at ten o'clock.
Sec. 2. Special Meetings-Special
meetings of the county club may be
held at the call of the president, upon
the recommendation of the advisory
committee. Special meetings of the
district club may be held at the call
of the chairman upon the recommen-
dation of the captain of the district.
ARTICLE VI-Members.
Every boy whose enrolment card
has been received by the county SUI
perintendent, shall be a member of
the club in the district in which he
resides and also a member of the
county club
ARTICLE VII-Rules and Regula-
tions.
All rules and regulations for the
CORY, croUinU ooutact shall he nra-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

The Missouri Democracy. tafusEh
Mr.. cowherd. says that the eele<sei
win wreck the g o. p Wei = 80
held the relns OF goFeFnmeai iosH
enough. II should give piaes - 3
better party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23

A negress, crazed from the use of
cocaine, stuck a fork into another
woman Wednesday at Zuber's mill.
Sheriff Galloway was phoned in TO go
out and arrest the woman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
PAY YOUR POLL TAX

- vaa want 10 vote in the primary
,en your poll tax must be paid by
essarday, March sth'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-23
C. .. WILMER MAKES FINE AD.
DRESS IN JACKSONVILLE
sustalns HE Reputation as a Beauti
fui and Impressive speaker-out-
lines the Plans for the Men
and Religion Forward

! . : ! !: !.
- a, "a. 49,, roo.or
" ""e vi the largest cnui'nes ~ A.
ianta, spoke In Jacksonville FRIDAY
night to conspicuously large audi
49,. and &c delighted everyone pres
ANimes-Union says that tne
- Cas filled with men eager TO
- - 2Wilmer outline MS views
kmovement. me speaker
- KVwent into the detaii OF
~ what rehglon OF the
mean ne Is man Vi
esnce and sympathles.
ind MS mode Oh express
~ his ADDRESS was oil
- Antelhgeht men III e'
-
~ I'M hehgion for"aru
Xs the eiements Oh
pose loyalty 70 Je-
rs 10 me 10 oe Cne
~ III that often wait
ON come tny wiz
II ~ is III neaVeh
y Hs' noain"'e0
- ny "oru' Inc quoS
men anu driving Ihein
arise from their endeaVor
1e religion and life. Some
to think that religion
a ppiness ana Dllss In ETERNITY
u IL means lie ana service
~, said the speaker.
eternity Is piaceu Out Vi
ION to time rehgloh suffers
snrrecuon Oh Cnrlst Droush1
re ana immortality " hsh'
II matter how Christ might nave
- I'd In the ethereal his feet were
ways on the ground. me popular
#eligion OF today means little more
than free trip TO heaven, ana the
baggage checked free IL is an error
90 believe that 1t is religious to teacn
Bible class ana rrehgious LOT ia"
yer 20 serve his client or servant
70 sell his goods.
But the Men and Religion Forward
movement stanos Ior the Saving VI
the whoie man. MS business his poii-
tics and all History VIII look BACK
upon the Men ana hengon for"aiu
Movement as the beginning of Tue
most important event OF tne t"enti-
eth century. This movement Is tne
.e. -, - ~. -, 80 - t,od
Christ that the worid mas ever hau'
im OBJECT Is not 10 prepare men ~
20 10 heaNeh' pue " oiins e
here-that was the program VI JESUS
ShrisI ~ seanos ioi tue eonie -
1ous hnsuonAon earen' oniis' 'auen'
ms oiscipies 10 pear on men ihen'"ii''
socially ana pnysicaiy
Inc messase Vi Tue "eA'io'A oeA
Jury must De "essase Vi s'np"'A'
W toiAs u ~ San"o' o.e' 90 :.
luton. Inc man WIN pidyS INC
Lords prayer. pledges himself to