davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

against Thaw in New York county,
charging him with conspiracy in es-
Gaping from the asylum.
1t will be remembered that Thaw
made a sensational flight on August
18th of this year, and few days Ia
ter was arrested near Coaticook,
Canada.
In granting the extradition the gov
ernor said that the indictment was
sufficient to warrant the arrest and
trial of the fugitive, and stated that
it was not his duty to investigate the
mental condition of Thaw. or to inves-
tigate the question of his innocence
or guilt.
Thaw was not present when the de-
cision was announced. He will re-
main for the present in the custody
of the sheriff and United States mar
shall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
THE CLIMAX ABOUT REACHED
IN THE MEXICAN SITUATION
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 6.-The news
that Huerta, provisional president of
Mexico, would reject the demand
n ade by the United States that he
retire. was received here today with
out comment. Secretary Bryan had
a long conference with the president.
Senator Bacon, chairman of the for.
eign relations committee, was also an
early caller at the White House
The talk of lifting the embargo on
arms was revived in congressional
circles. and some of the senators
have told the president that there is
an overwhelming sentiment in favor
of letting the constitutionalists have
munitions os war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for An Old One-How
An Ocala Resident Made
, Bad Back Strong

The back aches at times with a
dull indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless: piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys
and again the loins are so lame that
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply plaster to the back if the kid
neys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example of
this Ocala Citizen.
NJ. Peterson, III n. Magnolia St,
Ocala. Fla, says: Il do not hesitate
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
was annoyed by lame back and pains
through my kidneys that made it hard
for me TO stoop. used two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they GER
tainly did me a world of good. My
kidneys were strengthened and the
pain and soreness in my back was re.
moved"
For sale by all dealers. Price, zoe.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DoaR's-a
take no other.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
ABOUT THE SCHOOL SITE

To the patrons of the Ocala school
and all parties interested:
am leaving the matter of the To-
cation OF the new school plant with
YOU. | have stated my objections TO
the site purchased and my reasons
for preference to the lot suggested.
Il felt that it was due the public TO
have its attention drawn TO these
matters before it was entirely too
late to. change.
1t would be matter of very great
interest to me to have something TO
do in securing for Ocala a school
plant that would be a credit to the
city and county for all the coming
years.
respectfully suggest that the pa
irons and all parties interested visit
the grounds that have been purchas-
ed. make q critical inspection con-
STEERING access. bility, character OF.
surroundings OF the grounds and the
approach to them. size Of the lot and
general desira biIity of them for
these purposes. II these meec your
ideal of what a school site should be,
all well, they are yours. If they do
not, l have suggested what is known
as the Doebel lot on the west side of
.tEa SILVER Springs road. which seems
| % re % combine in 4 large measure
the requirements fer desirable
school site l shall be LAD to have
you inspect this site using the same
considerations that you would in any
other and IL this does not suit, make
suggestions as to a site that would
fill the requirements.
1t is a time of school building in
Florida. Gainesville has very at
traetive elevation rising to promi
Inence in the eastern part of the city
and commands a good view from
several of her best streets. Dunnel-
Ion is going TO erect a good school
Inently at the end of several of her
best residential streets. Inverness
has recently built house quite
creditable for place of that size on
an attractive elevation outside the
town. Go wherever you will and
you will find that in choosing school
lis ample in size and sets out promi-
one with elevation, sanitary sur
roundings with healthfulness, as
sites there is an effort made 10 select
well as reasonable accessibility. Let
building on her present site which
US consider we'll and try to make no
mistake in 0cala.
Very respectfully yours,
J. II. Brinsoc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
NEARLY 100000 BALES OF COT
TON GlNNED UP TO NOV. I

Washington, Nov, S.-The following
report of the number of bales of cot
ton ginned in various sections of the
United States has been received:
Prior to November 1. the total num-
Der of bales was S.SS5,913. Round
bales. 61,S20: Sea Island, 42,769.
States-Alahama, l,0l2,940; Arkan-
sas. 420,557: Florida. 47.317; Georgia,
1905, 4S2: Louisiana. 221.S00; Missis-
sippi, 567.7ls. North Carolina, 1885,.
225; Oklahoma, 53e.ol5; South Car
olina. S61.l9o: Tennessee, 1885:
Texas, 2.e5o.4Ss.
All other states combined, 6204.
Sea Island-Florida, 1881: Geor-
gia. 1850; South Carolina, ISIS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mrs. William Hooker, president of
the Florida State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, first
vice president of the Ocala Woman's
Club, and Mrs. W. K Zewadski. Sec
ond vice president of the Ocala club,
came home Saturday afternoon from
the state convention at Orlando, the
other delegates and representatives
OF the Ocala club having returned the
previous day and Thursday. All the
Ocala delegation completely fell in
love with Orlando and her charming
club women and other residents. All
return boosting Orlando, and very en-
thusiastic over the Federation work,
and will begin with renewed activity
working for Ocala and everything
that viii tend to help improve. besu-
tify and make more lovely the little
city of which all are so justly proud
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
FLORIDA c. E. ACTIVITIES
To be Read in Your Meeting on Nc
vemher 18th

Dear Christian Eddeavor Friends:
A temperance topic once more, and
would that strong Endeavor speeches
on the subject might be made in ev.
cry one of our societies. In a brief
message let me mention three ways
that strong drink destroys. Nothing
new, bur our minds sometimes need
to be stirred up "by way of remem
brance."
Strong drink destroys-external
The drunkard's home-house need
ing paint and many other repairs
bare floors, scant inside furnishings
general dilapidated look. The drunk
ards family, clothing needed. food
needed, medicine needed and so many
other things they cannot even be
spoken of. The drunkard himself,
bloodshot eyes. puffy mouth. evasive
look. shutting walk. general shabby
and ragged appearance. These are a
few of the ways sliquor destroys ex-
ternally. A million homes are already
that far along.
Strong drink destroys internally.
II binders digestion, until the sys-
TEN is largely starved. even if food is
in abundance. II binders circulation
until the victim is largely self-poi-
soned. II paralyzes the nerves until
they cannot be depended upon 60 do
their great work of regulating the
ever-changing needs of the body. II
haraens the brain until right thinking
becomes impossible. These are a few
OF the ways liquor destroys internal
Y. and is worse than what il does
externally.
Pat. worst OF al. strong drink de
stroys eternally.
Il IS the direct Zoe. OF Gcd. the foe
OF Heaven. the foe % our eternal hap
piness. II has the strange power o.
r0using the evil in peoples natures.
and heading them into doing desper-
ate deeds Then they are shut away
Ia prisons or executed In bat fez-
eases do thev reform. but generally
pass ln.o e.e-aity uuDrepared. These
ere few % The ways liquor destroy s
cfe~uei.y. ana IS l-s nest deadly work.
foE frnll Is Sc eestr9vss3--7---
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
sATTLESAIPS IN NO HURRY TO
LEAVE MEXICAN WATERS
(By Associated PrAss)

Washington. Nov. She battle
ships Louisiana. Michigan and New
Hampshire. which were ordered 20
be relieved from duty in Mexican va
tiers. were today formally ordered to
remain on duty at Vera CruE. They
were 20 have been directed homeward
upon the arrival OF the four battle
ships of the third division. Seven bat
tleships viii now BE stationed OF
Vera Cruz. The armOred cruiser Cal.
ifOrnia has also been ordered 70 ~.
main in Pacific and Mexican waters.
although originally ordered 20 % ~
lieved BY the PittshOrg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISTRICT
CONVENTION FOR OcALA

Friday evening at the Methodist
church the Senior Epworth League
held a special business meeting. The
meeting was called TO order by the
president. Mr.. Don Peabody. by the
reading of the scripture. followed by
prayer by the president and the re-
ports of the several officers of the
league.
Miss Eunice Ellis sent in her resig-
nation as reporter, and Mr.. Clifford
Peabody was elected 10 I'LL the place.
The Epworth League district con-
vention will be held in Ocala Decem-
Der 18th. Misses Mary Erwin and Ma,
bel Bachelor were appointed as a
committee by the president to secure
homes for the delegates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
Why Use L. & M. Seni-Mixed Real
Paint7

Because it's economical Because
il is pure White Lead, Zinc and Lin
seed Oil Because it's the highest
grade quality paint that can be made.
Because when the user adds quarts
OF Oil to each gallon of the l. & NJ.
Semi-Mixed Real Paint, it makes
81 gallons of pure paint at a cost
of about $40 per gallon. This saves
the user about 60 cents a gallon on
all the paint used. The L. & NJ is
and has always been the highest
grade and most perfect paint produc-
ed.
Sold by McIver & MacKay, Ocala,
Fla.-ad (5).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
GOV. FELKER HoNoRs REoUIsI-
TON FOR HARRY THAW
fBy Associated Press

Concord, y. H., Nov. S.-Goyernor
Felker today honored the requisition
made by the state of New York for
Harry K. Thaw, the fugitive from the
Matteawan insane asylum. The case
win now be transferred automaticai-
ly TO the federal courts, where writ
of habeas corpus on behalf of Thaw
is pending.
The governor based his decision on
the Indictment which was returned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

It's less costly. It's the very best
paint that can be produced-because
it is composed of the standard nate
rials-pure White Lead, Zinc. and alb
solutely pure Linseed Oil. Buy gal
Ion. mix with it quarts of Linseed
Oil at a cost of IS cents-and thus
make 81 gallons of the finest quail
ity of pure paint ready for use for
Sl.59 per gallon. Try it. II not sat
isfactery the dealer will return you
what you pay for it.
Sold by McIver & MacKay. Ocala.
Fla. -ad 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
STRIKE TROUBLES IN lNpiANAP
OILS HAVE BEEN SETTLED

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. S,-For the
first time in seven days the people
of Indianapolis rode to their work this
morning on the street cars. The ser
vice. which has been interrupted for
the past week, has been resumed.
and is again in charge OF the motor.
men and conductors who quit work
when the conlsany refused 70 receive
the committee which had been ap-
pointed to present their grievances.
An arbitration was agreed on yestsr.
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
MURDERER PLACED IN ALBANY
JAIL FOR SAFE KEEPING

Albany, ga. Nov. S,~M0eS CribA.
who killsd his motRev,ia,law. his vie
and then wounded his wife.s sister
yesterday is in ja1 here for ste
keeping. Crihh broke lato the hcre
OF his usother-ia,law. airs, =, C. Han,
eock, and opened IRE "a Ire women
WILLS they wege III The supper taAle.
Mrs Crias remained alive untn shis
moruing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Mr. j. j. Williams of Homosassa
was transacting business in Ocala
Thursday. He is president of the
Williams Fish and Oyster Company
and a member of the Citrus board of
county commissioners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
CHARITY

Though | speak with the Tongues
OF men and of angels
And have not charity,
/ am become as sounding brass
Or a tinkling cymbal
And though | have the gift of =.
phecy,
And understand all mysteries.
And all knowledge;
And though l have all faith,
So that | could remove mountains
And have not charity, | am as nal
ing.
And though bestow all my goods
To feed the poor. and though
give my body to be burned,
And have not charity,
I It profiteth me nothing.
Charity suffereth long, and is kind
Charity envieth not:
J Charity vaunteth not itself,
Is not pulled up;
Doth not behave itself unseemly
! Seeketh not her own;
lis not easily provoked:
lThinketh no evil;
Reioiceth not in iniquity,
But rejoiceth in the truth;
Beareth all things,
Believeth all things.
/ Hopeth all things,
Endureth all things.
CHARITY never faileth;
But whether there be prophecies.
They shall fail:
{ Whether there be tongues,
They shall cease:
/ Whether there be knowledge,
1t shall vanish away.
Tor we know in part,
And prophesy in part,
But when that which Is perfect
shall come, then that which is in d
Shall be done away.
When | was a child. spake
AS a child, | understood as
"A child, thought as child;
But when | became a man,
II put away childish things.
! For now We see through glass, or
/ ly;
But then, face to face.
Now | know in part; but then sha|
Know even as also am known
And now abideth
Faith, hope, charity, these three;
But the greatest of these
Is CHARITY. II Cor. Chap. e.
FOR SAI-E-One acre good sue
cane and Japanese cane seed; prl
$3.50 per 1000. E. F. Forbes, Ant
nv, Fla--ad 10-31-4tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14
NO EFFORT TO RUN CARS UNTIL
cuARDsMEN TAKE CONTROL

indianapolis, Nov. 6.-The presi-
dent OF the street car company this
morning said that there would be no
effort made to run cars until the ma
tional guardsmen were in control No
trouble is expected until another at
tempt was n ade to move cars. A big
crowd was collected this morning in
front Of the labor temple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Wilson may be an amateur. bat he
knows enough about ststecraft TO
recognize the villain in the vaudeville
performance now taking place in
Mexico. -Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

New arrivals at Harley Bros-Hart.
Schanner a. Marx Suits for Men.
Prices. from sl4 TO SO per suii.-ad
ll---tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

TIE racSt common cause Of inson-
MA Is disorders OF the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
ycn % sleep For sale by ali dealers
I'D IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Az the hospital Friday night a
splendid little son vas born 10 MI
and Airs. 4. l.. Bar3ln % okahumR-
A..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

FOR SALE+one acre good 81
cane and Japanese cane seed; pl
$3.50 per 1000. E. F. Forbes, AM
ny, Fla--ad 10-31-4tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-14

Nv n. y HIlokI..L >JA,
STATE Cit.zsnsAip sapt-s DeLand. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06


OF Cheop's son. Chepleren. Sir CASTOR
Maspero the worlds greatest Esyptolo-
gist. states in his art in Egypt pub
Iished In 1ar2 two years after Prof. Refs
ner's so-called solution of the sphinx rid
die: Patched and mutilated though the
sphinx be. it retains enough OF its orig
,nal appearance TO be classed as cotem-
porary with the pyramids. II not anterior
To them. believe | can recognize in it
the characteristics of Gen. Prince Raho-
tep and the Princess Nefert."
There is much To he said, however. for
and against Prof. Reisner's ingenious
theory. but Egyptologists will not &C
cept the learned professors statement
that the famous Steio of Cheops' daugh-
ter CHanet-sen) is "a priestly fabrica-
ton" He has certainly not yet pro-
duced corroborative evidence to that ef-
feet
Many interesting legends and super
stitions have clustered about IL in all
ages 1t still remains mystery. per
haps because 1t has never been properly
excaVated. This is ali the more reason
able. because all the attempts to ex-
cause or another the explorers have al
ways been frustrated. The result Of the
complete excavation of this marvellous
monument is waited by the entire civil
ized world. but particularly by both the
Egyptologists and "Egyptologetts." Its
age is unknown: its origin wrapped in
mystery. We know practically nothing
Of its history. Psychologists agree, how
ever, that il represents Ra-Harmachis.
god Of the rising sun, and its face was
doubtless chiseled in the likeness of the
pharaoh whom ii represents The
human head and lions body indicate. en-
blema ticaliy. the intellectual and phys
ical power of that king. The ancient
sun in his resting place" The modern
Egyptians called il Abu-e.-hoi-"the
father OF terror" One native historian
mentions the Woman of the Sphinx"
a ghostly form with a wonderful weird
smile. who bewitched all men who be-
held her. and led them after her far
into the desert, where they miserab bly,
persisted. This legend is very likely
founded upon that OF the sphinx and
1t is impossible for any one OF our
generation to conceive the Inspiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Why They'll Win.

aX/OT think the militants won't win IN
England You think governmental
repression viii put them DOWN Well
then. you haven't digested the story Of
The satrap.
The speaker was Miss lncz Milhoaand
of New York She continued
"A certain satrap had faNorite wire
She went walking IN the palace gardens
one day and had not been long gone
when a servant entered. CRYING.
.'-Oh, master. Your VII" Il drowneo.
She was walking usual beside the
swift stream that flows through the hazei
copse and, stumbling over an exposed
root she fell into the water. Noi once
did she rise. We have not yet recovered
her body
THE satran. a man of few words quiet
Is ordered that a strong horse ~ sal
died and mounting the animal, ne pro-
ceeded to ford his way upstream
He had not gone more than mile be-
yond his own domain when an official
respectfully asked him his errand.
My wife. the satrap replied. was
drowned in this river. and ! am search
ing for her body.
But, sire cried the official. 'you are
going against the stream. You'll never
find her that way"
All said the satrap you didn't know
my wife -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

youths, like young Surratt, easily at
tracted by the talented leader. were soon
drawn into the conspiracy That john
and his associates We're directly concerned
with the plot to kill the President there is
little or no doubt, but the implication OF
his mother is a question which has and
always win be matter of conjecture.
In the excitement that directly followed
the assassination the prisons rapidly were
filled with suspects from every quarter.
and then the house Of Mrs. Surratt was
seized and the woman and her daughter
taken into custody All the others who
were followers of Booth were soon APP
pretended except John, the son of Mrs.
Surratt.
His whereabouts completely baffled the
detective force. They traced him to Can
ada. but there all hope of finding him
ended. Those in charge probably thought
that by holding and trying the mother for
murder the son might give himself up to
shield her. But the trial went on and
even after the sentence was passed and
carried out no trace of John was found.
At the decision of President johnson,
those held as accomplices of Booth were
to be tried by a military commission.
which consisted of nine members of the
army. These officers of whom Gen. Lew
Wallace was one. met just twenty-six
days after Lincoln's death in little room
on the third floor of the old penitentiary
building. When the prisoners were led
into the courtroom they were bound with
chains and heavily guarded. Mrs. Surratt.
the only woman prisoner, was assigned
to a place slightly removed from the
others. But her sad position or the fact
that she was woman superior In many
ways to the others tried with her did
not obtain for her any extra attention or
consideration. In her case the testimony
was largely toward her simple life and
loyal spirit. But the words of WEIGH
man, a fellow-student of John Surratr
and a boarder in their home, and those of
Lloyd, a tavern keeper near Surrattsville,
were sufficient to oyershadow all others,
and 1t was due mostly to their testimony
that Mrs. Surratt was convicted. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
MRS. SURRATT EXECUTED as YEARS AGO.

commission voted death as a punishment
for Mrs. Surratt. Payne. Herold and
Atzerodt, and Punishment for the remain
ing four.
The unfortunate woman received the
news bravely. although she chung 70
last hope that mercy might be- shown
her. AS the day of her doom approached
efforts We're made TO obtain some Glenn
ency for her, but, after reading the death
warrant handed to him BY Judge Holt.
the President shattered all hopes by sign
ing the fatal decree. That was Wednes-
day, July 5, and the execution took place
Friday, two days later.
In the short time that remained Mrs.
Surratt made every preparation TO meet
her end. She had always been a devout
Catholic, and Fathers Wiget and Walter
were with her constantly. sustaining and
encouraging her. A scaffold had been
erected In the arsenal grounds and the
four condemned were to die at the same
time Mrs. Surratt came first. walking
between two guards and followed BY her
religious CONSIDERS. She was dressed IN
simple gown of black and seemed oblv-
ious OF the terrible instrument or the sea
OF soldiers stationed nearby. Crowds or
curious had gathered from all points
within hundred miles of the city to Wit
ness the execution But admission was
denied to all. and although some re-
manned outside the walls. no view could
be obtained of what went on within Il
was hot afternoon and the suns RAYS
beat flercely. soldier standing close 70
Mrs. Surratt held an umbrella over her 10
keep on the intense heat. The prisoners
We're seated while the death warrant was
read. Then the signal was given. thew
TOOK their places on the drops and in a
few moments four bodies were lowered
into newly made graves beneath the
prison sod
Mrs. Surratt's body now rests beneath
the branches of giant oak in one Of the
most beautiful spots in Mount Olivet n
was removed there about a year after her
death and placed beside her own reIa-
lions. The little piece of granite that
stands at the head says only Mrs. sur
raft. There is no mention of her birth.
nor the why or when of her death Moth
Ing but the name alone arrests the atten-
ton Of those who pass the roadway.