davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

~HE rat is too much OF a CRATER. lie
has lived at the expense of the
public too long. All who are asked
for an expression of opinion on this point
agree that this is so. Not only the para
site politician. the human rat but the
members of the family of the Murid3
should be investigated and wiped from
the face of the earth. The housewives OF
Washington decreed recently that there
must be housecleanng-a crusade
against rats-in their city. According TO
newspaper reports, New York women are
considering the idea of following in the
footsteps of their illustrious sisters.
Ever since the days Of the early chap
tiers of Genesis-and even earlier, Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

aught the world knows-the hand OF man
has been against the snake and the rat.
Poor little mouse. A woman dislikes you
almost as much as she does the snake.
She will stand in petrifed awe or leap
upon a chair at the sight of you. one
dislikes 10 tax the imagination with
what might have been had mice and
snakes made their appearance on Penn
syIvania avenue on Monday while the sur
frage parade was in progress.
AS has been intimated. the feeling OF
antagonism against the rat Is coeval with
that toward the snake The author OF
the Mosaic code felt very strongly about
mice. Look at Leviticus XI. Any one
who touched dead mouse was unclean
until the evening Nothing upon which
the dead body should fall-dish. clothing
or anything else-could be used until
niehtfalI. Earthen vessels and ovens were
TO be broken. Water which had been In
any vessel that had come in contact with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

dents are very destructive 10 grain and
other vegetation upon which man relies
for food. and transmit diseases. The
argument is that certain snakes are L
benefit TO man.
In the cages are gopher rats from the
Painted Desert OF Arizona. the desert and
the Richardson spermophiles, Jerboas, the
blue-gray porcupine mouse. the Arizona
wood rat. the lesser dormouse from the
steppes of Russia and Siberia, the dying
squirrel, Waiting and just ordinary mice
and the European hampster. They are all
small animals. and most OF them are
sleeping with their heads buried away in
the fur on their bellies. this being char
acteristc sleeping pose Of many different
members OF the rodent tribe. The rodents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FIRST MUNICIPAL SANAToRIUM.

No municipal sanatorium OF any size
was at the time of the founding OF Inc
Otisville sanatorum in existence. This
institution was designed to provide Tor
the working classes. and ii soon became
evident that in order TO be economically
successful il must not only return IT'S
patients in condition TO resume an oc-
cupation similar in nature to that pre-
viously followed but also with the dispo-
sition and desire TO do this.
I'm accordance with the rules and regu-
Iations at Otisvlle every patient adj
mitted the sanatorium is expected TO
do A certain amount of useful work.
\ When a patient is admitted he undergoes
a rest treatment of from sixteen to
twenty-one days. Careful watch is kept
Of the temperature and of his reaction
toward exercise. If the patients range OF
temperature is abnormal or his general
condition is unsatisfactory. he may be
transferred to the inhrmary or to the
"substandard' pavilion. If. however, MS
condition is satisfactory and his tenn
peraturs normal on the eighth day OF MS
stay. he begins TO take measured walks
This is done twice day under the SUI
pervision of a captain of the walking
SQUAD" According to his tolerance for
this form of exercise, the length and the
time OF walk are gradually increased I'M
I'll finally the patient walks for one hour.
At the end of two or three weeks he Is
transferred TO the sanatorium proper and
assigned 10 work in proportion 10 his
physical strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

dance at rhe same time. spinning IN oppo-
site directions and cutting figure Fights.
that this little trick is a result of breed
ing-breeding intended 10 remove from the
brain the characteristic which controls tho
sense OF balance or equilibrum-one does
not enjoy the spectacle 50 much
THE Waiting mice are clean littIe
things" remarks the keeper. but they
are difficult 10 raise. They kill and ga.
their young. | don't know why but they
do. | have mother shut of from tho
others in this box in the hope Of saving
her young. They are expensive because
they are so rare. These cost dollar
apiece. The regular breeders seem %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

up behind him. Perhaps it could hardly
be STYLED song, but he accompanies
himself with what he, perchancc. thinks
is music and which sounds like the utter
arce of contented hen.
Occasionally he goes over 50 far upon
his left foot that he nearly loses his bal
ancc. Indeed. his dance IL so suggestive
of the modern travesty on the art or
Terpsichore that nearly every one who
passes Immediately sees the similarity
and exclaims. Hes doing the turkey
trot"
But this dirty. cream colored porcupne
with his curious rhythmcal step does
not rob his fellow prisoners Of entire In
terest. Near by IS the African porcupine
Habitat: Africa generally. except the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

from the arid tropical region of Eastern
Mexico" according To the sign. These.
il says further. do damage TO cornhclds."
Then there is the variable squirrel from
Central and South America. which Is
about the size of the small gray squirrel
Its coat is difficult 10 describe. because II
looks as If II were black turning TO gray.
Some have tawny under bodies. others
not.
Standing la front OF the cage al the end
are two men with gray nair. one Of whom
has "a gray beard also. Look here,
says the latter. pointing TO the cage, 10
which is attached a sign reading. "A
black phase OF the American gray SPUR
rel" Here's something you don't often
see nowadays. You remember We used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

have Just as much difficulty In rals'hs
them as | do"
The jerboas although they are asleep
1t can be seen, are strange LOOKING a"'
mails. Built on the lines of kansaro''
with tiny forefeet. ;ney run and JUMP
about In the most lively fashion. :"
night says the keeper 1T is bang, oa"e,
bang. as they hit the top of the cage
have To put weights on the top to Keep
them IN. Sometimes they are taken gu,
to illustrate a lecture. Then they run a''
jump hurdles on board"
The desert spermophiles are gay h''o
acrobats. as they turn back handsprihs'
across the cage-thump. thump. thump
Ii was just because the tribe OF roden.s,
the largest order of mammals, was lin.
grafters In its detestation OF the light y.
day that DR.. Hornaday found 1t dinic''.
to get an exhibition of representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
for tuberculosis.

URES" for tuberculosis. Ike
cures" for cancer, are almost
of daily recurrence. New YORK
ers in general. because of the undramauc
treatment which has been in use at me
city's famous institution for the treat
ment of tuberculosis located at Otsvllle'
y Y. have heard little of the successful
way in which the White Plague has been
.ombated by the health authorities.
The most noticeable feature about Otis
vile, which was opened in July, 1906.
after ten years of effort spent in obtain
ing the necessary permission and money
is the work cure" The conventional rest
cure of most sanatoriums is not INDUCED
in at the city's sanatorium.
II was decided to make this an institu-
lion where fairly healthy loafers were
TO be conspicuous by their absence. And
the authorities have succeeded. The
rest cure" was looked upon by the De-
partment of Health as a much over
worked institution They believed 1t had
been carried too far. That plan, II was
determined. inculcated belief IN the
minds of the tuberculous patient that Il
was necessary to lead life of rest Such
a condition pointed to only one thing
the fostering of life of complete IDLE
ness This. in turn, meant unhapplness
and discomfort when they were compelled
to earn their livelihood after being able
to return to work. Such persons. it was
thought, imposed on their families or inc
community. In other words working
tuberculous person would be. through the
rest cure" converted into fairly
healthy lOafeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PROGRESSIVE WORK,

The intention is first. to work the pa
tients moderately within their physical
limitations. on a gradually progressive
scale. and. second, to utilize the patents
work as far as possible. in the conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Continued on seventh page.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
CLEARWATER WON SECOND
The Local Team Lost BY Not Being
Able to Play the Gilt Edge
Ball of Tuesday

The game Wednesday between the
Clearwater and Ocala teams was too
one-siced to be especially interest
ing, but all clubs cannot be expected
TO play fancy article of baseball ev-
cry day. However, a good game is
promised for today, and it may be a
repetition of Tuesdays game, when
these Two teams played twelve in
nings and twenty-four goose-eggs were
the result.
To-day John Chazal and McMullen
viii again be the opposing pitchers,
and another royal battle is expected.
These two mound artists worked
against each other on Tuesday, and
are being primed TO. their best ei
forts today. This being the usual
weekly half holiday large crowd is
looked for at the grounds.
Clearwater scored two runs in the
first inning yesterday without making
safe hit, on errors by Dewey and
Anderson, stolen base and passed
ball
Ocala took the lead in the second
| inning, Bullock, Anderson and c. Cha
zal tallying on two hits, one two
Dagger a stolen base and two errors.
The visitors evened things up in the
fourth by scoring once on scratch
hit, a two-base error by Bullock, and
sacrifice hit. Clearwater added
three more runs in the fifth and three
/; more in the sixth, and still four more
in the eighth on a succession of hits
! by the visitors and their excellent
base running and few errors by the
locals.
The locals got one tally in the sew
enth, making their total four, but
these looked small when compared
with thirteen for the visitors.
Both teams are preparing for hard
struggle today, and the locals will put
forth their best efforts in order to
even up the series. Each team won
and lost game in Clearwater. The
visitors have margin of one game
by taking yesterdays contest, so the
crowd may be sure of hard-fought
battle today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
ocALA WON FINAL GAME
chazal Was Strong in AL But One
Inning, and Won Easily

A fair sized Thursday afternoon
crowd witnessed the play-off of the
tie game of Tuesday between the
Ocala and Clearwater teams, which
was at pitchers battle between John
Chazal and McMullen, and which end
ed after the twelfth inning without
a score having been made, yesterday,
and in the play-off the Ocala man
bested his opponent, and won by a
score of six to one.
The crowd was looking for a close
contest yesterday, but if the game
was not so very close it was excit-
ing, and the crowd was happy be-
cause Ocala won. John Chazal al
most equalled his record of Tuesday.
yesterday striking out ten of the Wis
iting players against eleven in Tues
days game. He allowed six hits yes
terday against four in his former
game, and about the only time he
was in trouble was in the fifth inning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
MR. MASON TIsoN WEEDS MISS
DOROTHY HOWELL

Mr.. Carlos L. Sistrunk received a
telegram Thursday from Mr.. Mason
Tison, announcing his marriage to
Miss Dorothy Howell of Anthony.
The marriage took place at Demorest,
Ca. where the Howell family are
spending the summer. There were
no further particulars of the mar
rage.
+ Mrs. Tison is quite young; pretty
and attractive. last year she at
tended Phi Sigma College here, and
has spent a good deal of her time in
Ocala.
Mr.. Tison is a citizen of Gaines.
vile. but formerly resided in Ocala,
and is we'll known here.
This is the second marriage in the
Howell family in a week, Mr.. Ed How
ell having married Miss Emma Mil
ligan at Anthony last Sunday. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22
OcALA, FLORIDA FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 1918

when the Clearwater boys got four
of their six hits, and scored their
only run.
Only three of the visitors faced the
Ocala pitcher in each of the first four
ianings. In the fourth inning Nc
Reynolds, for Clearwater, reached
first on the only error made by the
locals, and promptly stole second. He
attempted to pilfer the third sack
also, but was out from John Chazal
to Dewey.
For Ocala in the first inning the
first three men were retired on flies
to center field and short stop. In the
second inning, however, the locals
scoring began. With one down. Izlar
singled to left, and went to third on
Kinks error in handling Browns
smash, Brown going to second. Davis
hit safely 20 right, and Izlar crossed
the plato. Brown also tried to score
on the same hit, but was caught at
the plate. Davis took second on the
throw to catch Brown. Bullock then
got his first hit, and Davis came home
with the second run.
The score was two to one when
the locals came 70 bat in the fifth in
ming. After Bullock was thrown out
at first, Dewey singled over second
base, and Gates was hit by pitched
ball. Jewett hit safely to right,
which crowded the bases. John Cha
zal came through with a single to-
center, on which Dewey tailed.
Quick work by McReynolds held
Gates on third. The bases were still
loaded with Ocala runners. Charlie
Chazal unloaded them by his drive to
center on which Gates and Jewett
John Chazal, attempted to score on
Izlar's tap, to Cobb, but was out at the
plate. Iz1ar stole second, and at
tempted to draw a throw to second,
but Charlie Chazal was run down be-
tween third base and home.
In Ocala's half of the sixth inning,
Brown reached first on Cobb's error,
and stole second, and crossed the
plate with the last run of the game
on Bullock's second hit to left field.
Bullock and Gates each got their
third hits in the eighth inning, but no
scores resulted.
Clearwater made their last attempt
in the ninth inning. T. Howell sin
gled to left field and Couch was hit by
pitched ball. Howell was forced at
third when Hicks hit to John Chazal.
Daugherty famed and John Chazal
| finished the game by also striking out
his opponent, McMullen.
julius Browns sensational catch in
right field was one of the features of
the game.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Mr.. ]. w. Graham, of the Southern
Realty Company of Tamps, motored
through Ocala and tsopped over to
give our city and surroundings cas-
ual inspection. Mr.. Graham says
We put too small a valuation on our
lands-that the buyers, who are, as a
rule. unacquainted with rich or poor
lands, and Judge of the quality by the
price, and as we ask so little for ours
they conceive the idea that they are
worthless, and go on down further
south, where the prices are many
times higher, and in many instances
the soil is not so good. High prices
always fetch them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Judge David S. Williams returned
home Friday afternoon, after an alb
sence of nearly two months. He at.
tended first his fortieth class re-un.
ion at Williams College, which was
a very great pleasure to the Judge, as
he met many of his old college
friends. Since then he has been Wis
iting his married daughters and 9TH
er relatives and friends in New York
City and New York state, and had a
very splendid vacation. :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Misses Alice Bullock. Marie Won En-
'slken and Annie Atkinson, who have
'penf this week at Lake Weir, the
mesis OF Miss Betty McIver. came
home yesterday. They had lovely
'me ~ the lake. Miss McIver having
'niertained them in many delightful
says Miss Willie Person of Orlando
= stlll the guest of Miss Mclver at
ne lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

The drawing of the proposed new
school building is on exhibition in the
window of the board of trade room.
The drawing is the work of Mr.. Earl
Mark of the firm of Sheftall & Mark,
Jacksonville. Light and ventilation
are its chief attractions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

i was troubled with constipation
ana Indigestion. and spent hundreds
q dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes c. II. Hines, OF WHIT
oH, Ark. Il went TO a st. Louis nos
!aal also TO a hospital in New Or
'eans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home I began taking Cham
peflain's Tablets. and worked right
.iong. used them for some time,
and am now all right" Sold by all
oealers.-ad m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Summary: Earned runs, Clearwa-
ter 1, Ocala 2. Stolen bases, Mercy
nolds, Gates 2, Izlar, Brown, Bullock.
Sacrifice hit, j. Chazal. Struck out.
BY ]. Chazal 10, by McMullen 8. Left
on bases. Ocala s, Clearwater z. Hit
by pitched ball, Cobb, Couch, Gates,
Izlar. Time, 1870. Umpire: Mr.. ]. j.
Gerig.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Everybody knows what the Old
TRACER AAAA Rye Whiskey is. We
are now selling four quarts, DELIV-
Erred, a your express office, for 81.
G. d. Hogan & Co., Ocala, Fla.-ad
A-1S-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

When q man has suffered for sew
sa DAYS with collie. diarrhoea or 9TH
= iorm Of bowel complaint. and is
Aen cnred sound and well by one or
no doses OF Chamberlain's Collie,
lAoleFa and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
oflen the case, Il Is but natural that
= should be enthusiastic In his praise
Z ne remedy. and especially Is this
As case OF a severe attack when lie
= threatened Try II when in need OF
.eeh a remedy II never fails. Sold
.f al dpalere.-ad m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

nolds 2, Cobb, Howell, T., Couch, 2,
Daugherty 2, Lewis, Chazal, c.,
Brown. Sacrifice hit, Howell, C. Two
base hits, McReynolds, Chazal, J., An
derson g Base on balls, off Anderson
/, off Luffman 1, off Lewis 1. Struck
out, by Anderson 1, by Huffman 4, by
Lewis 8. Left on bases, Clearwater
8, ocala s. Time, 1850. Umpires:
Messrs. Izlar and Williamson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Mr.. John Turney and his young
granddaughter, Miss Alice Colbert, of
this city, have been enjoying pleas
ant visit during the past week, the
guests of Mr.. Turney's daughter, Mrs.
J. Blair, at Inverness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

The worst feature in the Sulzer
case is his permitting. his wife to
shoulder the blame. 1t is repetition
of Adam fixing the blame on Eve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

nessA ae "a Thomas A. Edisons great.
W lnFenfiaan the talking movies. :"
80 - ~ appearanee il Ocala FOR the
a.sa tlns Thursday a. the Temple.
] a,i hslne tie hrst theatrical attrac-
FA ef ne season. The success OF
= 81 -1insfophone - assured. as was
3 tHsdly demonstrated here Thurs
y ~ shen ~ saw the pictures on the
3 - lea aad actually heard them talk.
aia q hnd sing n was really a reve-
D. us marks another epoch In
history n science.
nfFs vas a large crowd at the
= .ales" ~ the afternoon and an i'm
als crowd a. night. and so far as
tonid tell everyone was delight
fhey we're even better than had
- expected. and the naturalness
~ human voices applied to the
AI.e Ia the pictures was quite
g s4d and intensely interesting.
-. ~ -kinetophone." II not the most
sendsrful Is certainly the most pleas
- q the wizards inventions.
AZ Kinds Of musical instruments
,sR produced. and every note was
- Il clear and distinct as the real In
-. HIaments.
- fhe audience was simply delighted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

You can get four quarts OF Ho-
oAN's Rye whiskey. delivered, for
WIS. and there's nothing better on
ne ma-ket at the price. G. u. no
<An & Co. ocala. Fla.-ad 4-ls-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

ftscoFes visitors admiration
pesee which display
contribution Of the of New York to the
fsmrs which dedicated 30.
81 neandescent al finest silk enccng
II the first time the
used symbol imme
Gas stated today that fouryearod child
rainbow shedding its
faAanes around ne world.
aag win occupy prominent place In
Ga 81 Temple collection
IS TIE Is already taking form
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

WANTED-Reliable man to handle
the agency for good Health and Acct
dent Insurance Co. References re-
auired; 207 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla.-ad Silt
Mrs. w. w. Geiger and children
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Mob, ly can hurt me but old Bill
Sulzer.-Gov. Sulzer in an interview,
October 3, 1912.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

Drop a postal card to G.. d. Hogan
e Co., Ocala, Fla, and ask for a
handsome memorandum book free
ad 4-1S-f.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-22

L. w. Harley & Bro, will make your
spring suit to order for SIS. Fit
guaranteed. Ocala House Block.-ad
2-21-tf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
BOY SCOUTS SC0OT WHEN
CATS SHOOT IN WINDOW

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Feb. 20
Patrol No. 1, Boy Scouts of New Jer-
sey, was drilling before big crowd
in Odd Fellows Hall, Absecon, when
something sailed in through win
dow and landed in an aisle.
The something emitted ear-split-
ting bowls to the accompaniment of
gathering tin There was a strong
odor of ammonia. The spectators
stampeded when some brave ones
peeped in. They discovered that the
something" was pair of cats, tied
together by their tails, to which a
coffee pot was attached. In Squire
Wontss court in Pleasantville last
night Earl and Benjamin Conover
admitted they had saturated the
cats with ammonia, tied them to-
gether, fastened on the coffee pot and
thrown them into the meeting hall.
The boys were fined So each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
UNSUITABLE LIFEBOAT
TESTED FOR GOVERNMENT


EDGEWATER, N. j., Feb. 25.-
George Uhler, inspector general of
the United States Board of Super
vising Inspectors of Steamboats,, and
nine members of the board witnessed
a practical demonstration in the Hud-
son river yesterday of the Brude life
boat. This craft, it is said, cannot
be overturned, swamped or be made
to sink. Mr.. Uhler and the members
of the board said they could not give
an opinion regarding the advantages
of the Brude lifeboat compared with
other craft until after due eonsid-
GRAFTON of all the facts.
In yesterdays test seven men
swung out over the water from the
handrail encircling the upper part of
the craft and attempted to overturn
her, but she resisted every. effort to
capsize her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
GIRL SAVES BOY FROM
DROWNING; MEN LOOK ON


PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 25.-Miss
Sarah Schneider, of Rockland street,
has earned medal for her bravery
in jumping into the Morris canal
and rescuing 11-year-old Robert
Bresna
The boy had been playing on the
ice and fell in. Several of his COM
panions screamed for help, and, al
though large crowd of men and
boys gathered on the bank, no one
volunteered to enter the icy water
until Miss Schneider happened along.
In company with Miss katherine Gill
len and Miss Mamie Scullen. she was
returning from church When at
tracted by the cries. Without hest
tating, the girl plunged into the
water and rescued young Bresna,
with the assistance of her COM
panions.