davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
CIRCUS PICTURE At
TEMPLE THEATERMA SIS

lures OF the individual animals of the
Observation-Disclosures Menagerie. and
with the pictures of the celebrated
animal acts. The film also reproduc.
es the beautiful parade of a mile of
grandeur. showing how intentlv the
people watch this high class street
display In fact. these pictures not
only reveal many secrets of the cir
Gus management. but they also dem.
onstrate how interested the public is
n this distinctiyely American institu.
tion that OF the circus.
The men of the picture world were
luoilant over the procuring of the
Observation-Disclosures picture. as it has
already proven to be feature of
features. The film of four reels. or
almost a mile of pictures will be ex-
hibited al the Temple theater. matt
nee aud night May ) and G-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
NOTICE
Compartments Solicitor

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Ford n.
Rogers, purchaser of tax certificate
No. $40, dated the End day of June. A.
d.. 1902, has filed said certificate I'm
my office, and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property stu
uated in Marion county, Florida. to-
wit: Lot Z, except 2 acres to s. ]. Nc
Quaig. The said land being assessed
at the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name of w. b. MILL
gan. Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the Bird day OF
June. A. d., 1913.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 21st day of April, A. d.,
1913.
(Seal) p. II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
So.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
SHINES IN SOCIETY
Women With Fascinating Hair Al
ways Attract Attention

ways hkIFdCI AkIenIlOU
N YOU are "a woman with dull, life
ic ordinary hair. do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind now
that you can have just as luxurant
and captivating a head of hair as any
other woman. and quickly, too.
just so TO the Postoffice Drug Store
This very day and get bottle of Par
islam Sage Use it as directed, and in
tWo weeks your scalp will be free
from dandrun. your hair will be soft.
mAtrous and beautiful.
o. Your hair is falling out, Partisan
Sage viii stop it.
your hair is thin. Partisan Sage
viii make il grow in heavily.
li you have dandruff, it will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage is used
Or prevents hair from turning gray,
stops itching scalp almost instantly.
ard s thc ideal dressing for daily use.
large bottle costs only 30 cents
40 druggists everywhere. and at the
Poaonice Drug store Giroux Mfg.
Co. Buffalo \ y, arethe American
makers ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
FIELD DAY OF THE MARION
COUNTY TOMATO AND
CORN CLUBS

SATURDAY May 3rd. viii be the first
n.d da, of Marion county tomato
Ia CORN cHb members. They will
msst &c tbe Junior civic League play
aua where lectures and canning
f.unu ratous sin take place. begin
n.ne 81 ora. m An interested par
r. -. rs come with picnic baskets
.ad h.ID to make the day most
rl.asaut and profitable one Citizens
af Osam are especially invited to as
..t Ia giving To our visiting friends
cordial greeting. and in every way
helm to make the day great sue
cess Prof Vernon of Gainesville and
Miss AGNES Ellen Harris OF Tallahas-
see viii be with us The Gamers
have arrived. Anything that could be
used ia demonstration, such as beans
berries or tomatoes would be much
appreciated. our boys and girls Will
lead the way in lessening the hlgh
cost Of living. Encourage them ana
be rewarded.
MRS. J. R. MOORHEAD.
Agent Girls Canning Clubs, Marion
County.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
FORT Mccoy DEFEATS BURBANK
BY SCORE OF 7 TO 5

One of the best as well as one of
the most interesting ball games ever
played in Fort Mccoy was played last
Saturday. when Burbank was defeated
by Fort Mccoy in a thinning game by
a score of Z to ).
The feature of the game was the
pitching of both teams.
The batteries: Lewis and Turner;
Chaffee and Howell.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

.h ior them 10 BE- So
-, wah the liasenoack'
49, appear to be- iunnier
r,nal IN the moving pic
-. shos than they do ia the
when this remarkable
s Is exhibited here. the
- will be much amused
hant and the duck hunt
h applause The game
single cloNu viii
es while che clown Hho
~ mouth shut wh prove
muslne predlcament But
TIE fooIep comes when
- actuure Of The hasha
"a che bear dance is
-. sloNns The clown fea.
49, circus pictures com
f aifh the excellent pic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
ORANGE lake

Special Cor Ocala Banner
AIRS 49, H. Scott is occupying Mr..
g. D. SCOTS house
Mrs L. d Birch of New Smyrna is
rstus her sister. Mrs D. II. BURY.
Miss Nadge Newman. the Orange
labe school teacher has returned to
her home 10 Lakeland
Nrs Harold Diggctt Of Jacksonville,
aho ha been visiting Mrs. b. p.
Naf,hctt returned home Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

The people of Florida will be graf
flied to learn that Mr. Flaglers con-
dition is greatly improved. He has
not taken any medicine for nearly
week and is partaking of nourishment
regularly. The hope is everywhere
expressed that his recovery may be
rapid and that many years of activity
may yet be spared to him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

Austria is sending her troops to en-
force the surrender of Scutari. The
cloud of war is beginning to appear
which, like Elijah's colud, may soon
overspread all Europe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

A French aviator has made the re-
markable speed of 1000 miles i'm "a
hours. He only made two stops and
those stops were made for a fresh
supply of fuel The world do move"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

representatives, and has done more to
secure fair play for all interests, and
has more effectively driven the whis-
key-dispensing lobbyist from the cap
ital of this state than any measure
ever passed by the house, or any act
since Claude L'Engle put Peter 0.
Knight out of business several years
ago.
| secured the passage of the local
road law for Marion county under sus-
pension of the rules the other day,
and this week we will pass the laws
extending the city limits of Ocala,
and Incorporating the town Of McIn-
tosh
While on the subject of local laws,
l desire to state that it will be use
less for anyone to attempt to divide
Marion county at this session. The
delegation is solidly against it, and
have taken time by the forelock
and have secured far more than
enough pledges to defeat the measure
in the house. Mr.. Light also has
been active against the measure, and
joins me in the above.
This Legislature, | believe, will solve
the question of the fee system. At
the request of Governor Trammell |
introduced in the house the measure
embodying his ideas, and the convict
committee, of which I am a member,
has recommended the bill favOrably.
However, as a member of the sub
committee of both houses, to consider
the proposition, | feel sure that my
original ideas along this line will be
enccted finally into law, and we are
now drafting a bill along the lines
Of my suggestions, which l am sure
will be substituted for the governor
bill The people of Florida are de-
handing an abolition of the convict
lease system, and | feel that the best
way to solve the question is as fol-
lows:
l. No sub-leasing.
? Between July and October !
of this year. let the commissioner OF
agriculture offer to the various coun-
ties their quota of prisoners; to take
effect, of course, at the expiration of
the present lease, and enter into con-
tract with the counties for the con-
victs at a price equal to the price will
ing to be paid by other lessees. If one
county does not take her prisoners,
let another county have them. All
prisoners not taken by the counties to
be placed on the convict farm, or
leased by the board for two years. AS
a matter of fact, l feel sure that the
counties will not take one-half of the
convicts, but if they do want them
for the purpose of building roads they
should have first chance at them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
sGllsvlsw

- onh Banner
AMY H. revival SERVICES held
"t - church tor fhe past Two
~ John Lewis there
.,aan secessions % fhe hap
ana ucrt Immersed iu
&C.,. sunda, afternoon 90
r.,w.ns. district euHerutead
|NMM aner', conference on fri-
|4Mu a and preached n tH.
$40 Nslsnr las ae .eI arst
Hsstshl of sftr.r
fnn - - aa-
~ kftN nsag aNrlHu.n tsr pHhi.r
Iil a. n mrraprat. ,s.r. aHi
fl ~ ms sara Wu Coos had
- .eaeaI 50 a,.ec
mfnm aaa .aI a
noaass aHa ua pheasant
aaifn N N.0H
ht.H aaa
ru n
Saturday o
Iar Springs
mm $3.50 ha p.uf the
mH. ..n a8autb u
nN m Noel.. Der m
sou Notaa Conn
u a mm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

oaa Banner
a. revival services held
1851 church Tor Che past Two
Rev John Lewis there
an sfcessIons 90 the iiap-
ana aer Immersed n
SUNDAY afternoon 60
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
: Dress and Morals.

Probably the vast majority of wom-
en- who don apparel which is too tight
or too thin or too spectacular in color
do so without deliberate evil intent.
They merely do not realize the effect
upon the minds of those whose stand
ards of judgment are insecure. Their
example is freely followed by those
who do not know any better, and who
cannot discriminate between what is
beautiful, tasteful and well-designed,
and clothes that are fashy, eccentric
and out of place.
A letter from Mrs. Edward H
Coates supporting the views of the
Rev. S. D. Mcconnell on the attitude
of society toward the social problem
points out the moral deterioration
that is the lamentable sequel to vul-
garity in dress. There is no artistic
excuse whatever for some of the cos
TUNES that are to be seen nowadays.
1t is ridiculous to select for a shopping
expedition garments designed to COM
pei instant attention to their fashiness
Many a woman appears on the street
dressed as though she mistook herself
for the star performer in a freak ex-
hibit.
If women who wear clothes with
immodest result, however modest their
intentions, heard the comments made
upon their appearance, they no doubt
would consent to forego the notoriety
that attaches to any extremist in fash
ion, and would return to becoming
modes, and to the grand ideals of
wonanliness and refinement.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Dammins the Gulf Stream.

DR.. Nansen tells us. that what we are
wont to call the Gulf Stream isn't the
Gulf Stream at all. If this is so, it
seems hardly worth while for Repre-
sentative Calder to bother any more
with his scheme for the control of the
course of the Gulf Stream.
DR.. Nansen's theory is that the vast
sea of warm water which saves North
western Europe from freezing up is
not the same pretty sheet of water that
washes the straits of Florida. Just
what it is or where it comes from, he
is not prepared to say. He is not quite
sure, but he believes it probable that
a depth of say 300 fathoms there is
a warm current flowing northward in
the Atlantic which, when it gets to the
latitude where it is so badly needed,
hobs up from below to make habitable
the British Isles and Scandinavia.
For the relief of Europe it may be
observed that any Yankee trick to d.
vert the current by dan1nling the Flor
ida Straits would be futile. We do not
advocate that spiteful enterprise under
any circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Oil Fuel Problem Near Solution.

The extraordinary rate of increase
in the use of oil-burning engines for
motor uses on land and water makes
increasingly heavy demand on the
crude oil supply. 1t is a question of
some doubt whether. production can
be so increased as to keep pace with
larger demand. As a consequence
producers of petroleum as well as con-
sumers will be pleased by the an
nouncement that by a newly discovered
refining process the amount of fuel fit
for use in combustion engines has been
doubled in quantity without loss of
quality.
According to figures in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine 100 gallons of
crude oil formerly gave twenty gal
Ions of gasoline, twenty gallons of
kerosene. and sixty gallons of fuel oil.
Under the new process of refining the
crude oil gives twenty gallons of gsso-
line and twenty gallons OF kerosene
while the sixty gallons of fuel oil is
so refined as to give twenty gallons of
what is called motor spirit" equal in
power efficiency to gasoline, the resi-
due of forty gallons being salable as
fuel oil. Motor spirit" can be sold
for less than gasoline, and there is
more mileage in it per gallon.
Assurance that the oil supply can
be relied upon for supplanting coal
as fuel for steamships soon would
lead to great change in ocean-going
equipment, both for trading and naval
purposes. The saving is so great in
increased cargo space, and the greater
range of movement without renewal
of fuel supply, that steam-driven
vessels would be forced out of use for
all long distance ocean carrying.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
SMALL GERMAN DISPLAY
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION


Berlin. June 1.-The display to be
made by German manufacturers and ex-
porters at the Panama-Pacifc Exposi-
ton. to be held in San Francisco in 1915,
il the subject of a lively controversy in
business circles here. The present out.
look IL that the display will be disap-
pointing and unworthy of Germany's
dignity and great commercial interests.
The German Iron and Steel Industrial
Association. one of the most important
trade organizations in the empire. already
has declined to participate. on the ground
that Its members are unable TO see
where they will receive any tangible
benefits from such an exposition. An
other prominent organization interested
in iron and steel has taken similar &C
ton, and it is probable that the smaller
branches of this industry will be infiu-
enced by this.
, At the Bureau of Permanent exhibitions
II Is admitted that the prospects are
dubious. and Chief Commissioner Ludwig
Max Goldberger said:
1T is true that a large proportion OF
the German business world is tired OF
exhibitions, and many industrialists feel
that they have received little or no ben
eft from the displays at Philadelphia.
Chicago. and st. Louis, and they are re-
luctant to repeat the experiment"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
The Value Of 81, Gents.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt in securing
6 cents damages from the editor of
the Ishpeming Iron Ore not only has
vindicated himself of the charge of
drunkenness, but has rendered great
service to mankind in general
Personally he has shown that he Is
not the debaucher that many believe
him to be, but the question goes
deeper. II involves the disposition of
the average man of intelligence to be-
lieve anything and everything that may
be charged not only against the man
of prominence, but the man in the
every day walk of life, who usually is
without opportunity or inclination to
defend himself.
Editor Newett simply was imposed
upon as upright men not infrequently
permit themselves to be- He followed
the too prevalent fashion of repeating
a falsehood that had been repeated to
him. Mr.. Newett never had seen Col.
Roosevelt under the influence of alco-
hol. He only had heard that he be-
came so. Had he depended upon
irresponsible hearsay he might have
gone further and described Col. Roose-
velt's favorite tipple as brandy
champagne highball. In the corridors
of the Capitol, perhaps in the White
House itself, the slanderers even have
gone so far as to particuiarize. MIR.
Newett, without stopping to consider,
gave further circulation to the false
hood. Being person of RESPONSE
bility. some one worth suing-and
fortunately few of his kind are worth
suing-Col. Roosevelt entered pro-
ceedings against him. The verdict tells
its own story. The lesson is obvious.
So early as the twelve tablets of the
Romans there were few crimes for
which the death penalty was melted;
but SANDER, the taking away OF a
good name, was one of them. To
his humiliation, Mr. Newett has learned
it always will be well to verify
charges of a serious nature. The
worst Of nurderers is the character
assassin.
The value of Col. Roosevelt's 6
cents is inestimable.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
STATESMEN-REAL AND NEAR
BY FRED c. KELLY

William G. McAdoo used TO be Law
PARTNER of William McAdoo. They were
not both the same man: neither were
they cousins, or any other relation one
to the other except law partners. One
Ia the present Secretary of the Treasury,
and the other is former Police Commits
sioner McAdoo. of New York. The lat
ter has also been in Congress and served
under Cleveland as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. This story is about how
the two men with the similar names hap
pened to be law partners
When william @. McAdoo was young
lawyer down In Chattanooga. some years
before he set out for New York to dig
fame out of that large and growing city,
ne was a member of reception COM
mittee to meet Representative William
McAdoo, who went down there to de-
liver a speech about something or other.
Naturally enough. all the near-come-
dams and amateur testers on the recep-
ton committee pulled their best Jokes
when william McAdoo was introduced
to william McAdoo. II was considered
an excellent chance for airy persifage.
Merry quips were rife.
In that way the two McAdoos became
acquainted-better acquainted. perhaps.
than they would have II one had been
named Hicks, for example. instead OF
McAdoo.
Then the years began to pile up and
they forgot all about each other.
When william Gibbs McAdoo went from
Tennessee to New York. he wist not thar
there was another william McAdoo IN
town. He took ofices at 10 Wall Street
and began to await the coming II cii-
ents. One afternoon the mail carrier
dropped through the slot in his ONCE
door q letter addressed to william Nc
Adoo, 10 Wall Street"
McAdoo looked at the letter for lons
time before he opened II. In fact he never
did open II. He assumed that It was In
tended for him and that the writer had
simply made an error IN the address But
out Of curiosity he strolled across to 10
Wall Street TO see II there was another
William McAdoo there. On his way ovsr
he recalled the little incident down at
Chattanooga And the man at 10 Wall
Street, was, as any reader with an ounce
of Kumption must have surmised. tho
same one who had come to Chattanooga
to make the speech.
The two went to lunch often after that
and kept up their acquaintance even after
William McAdoo without the q. went to
Washington few months later 20 be-
come Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
where he remained four years. II was
after his return to New York that one OF
the McAdoos suggested the law partner
ship. which they formed and continued
unul William 9. had to give practically
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
ENGINEMEN TO open
CONVENTION TODAY
Brotherhood to Hold Annual conven-
lion in Capital for Twenty
eight Days.


The twenty-sixth annual convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. comprising over 1.10o
delegates from every State in the Union
will open a twenty-eight-day session at
the Arcade today
Meetings will be held daily except Sum
days from a. m. to p. m.
The committee in charge Is Fl. G. Nc
Coomas. L. r. Williams. L. r Meanner,
B. F. Morris. jr., r. z. Adkins. A. Slade.
NJ. E. Scarborough. The executive COM
mittee Is w. P. Borland, William A.
Cahoon. and A. e. Johnson.
President Wilson will receive. the dele
gates and their wives on June 4, $50
o'clock. at the White House.
Glen Echo Park has been officially
designated as the conventions amuse-
ment place during the sessions, and a
special day viii be arranged to entertain
all delegates and friends. The entertain
ment committee has purchased special
tickets for Glen Echo Park. which will
be given to delegates without cost.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
20 YEARS OF CELL LIFE
UNFIT HIM FOR SOFT BED
Paroled Convict Finds He II Unable
to Sleep ON First Might After
His Relense.

Topeka, June Morgan Wright sent
to prison in 1893 from Cowiey County for
completely In the murder Of constable
and released on parole by Gov. Hodges.
found that a real bed was 90 soft he
was unable to sleep his first night out of
prison. Wright came to Topeka to thank
the Governor. He is on his way to see
his father in Shawnee, Okla. and then
will go to California to begin life anew.
''I didn't sleep well last night" said
Wright to the Governor. 1T was the
first real bed have slept in for nearly
twenty years.
when / left the prison yesterday !
didn't know which way to turn or what
to do. II was all so new and strange to
me. Every one seemed so busy and in
such a hurry that 1 can't quite under
stand it. Even the school children rushed
along the street. But i think IL the
world is such a busy place that there
must be some place for me, and am
going to try to find it."
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02


. manss edscssncy, both mental ~
phyxieal. He noted that With hfnnseaf o.
rare occasjons when he drank . Glee1
Of bear With his lunch q he'd . distinctly
dspreeang efzect on hin Al The aftsr'
noon. r. 4. y = ~ e
ASsshsl HAS Dsrvessing BGect.
.srhs sefencs Of pharmacoloey IN,
shown that alcohol Y not actually stim.
uiating," said DR., Alsberx. Tt seems Il
be % because Of the state Of exaltatior
which It Induces and because of the
tnIkattveness and the increase Of thu
pulse rate and the nushing Of the skin
which II causes All this, however. u
NOT proof that Il h . stimulant, as scien-
lists understand this term. The fact
that the Individual feels .sense Of we'll
being, or warmth. or stimulation IL no,
proof that he actually has been stimu-
lated.
"As matter Of fact. alcohol depresses
most functions II differs from most
other depressing agents by Affecting the
highest functions Of the brain and ner-
vous system first. The finer powers OF
attention. judgment and reflection are
lost. while the rest Of the mental ac-
tivtties may still be normal This ex-
plains the behavior Of persons under the
influence of alcoholic beverages
When soldier appears to gain
courage under the influence Of alcohol
IT Is not because he has become more
courageous but because he pays less at.
eention to danger and reflects less upon
II. The orator under the influence OF
alcohol does not allow himself to be dis
turbed or embarrassed by paying atten.
ton to minor matters and he. therefore
talks more freely and boldly. His judy
ment concerning himself IL impaired. He
therefore, loses some OF the modesty and
self-restraint. which Is natural
Many a man Is astonished at tbs
ease with which. under the influences
Of alcohol, he is able to express his
thoughts, and his ready judgment or
matters which he would not dare con-
slider when quite sober. All this is moi
due to actual stimulation, but to the
depressing action Of alcohol upon Z
mans highest Intellectual centers
These control the lower functions OF
the brain. When they are depressed OF
paralyzed by alcohol this controlling
function Is lost more or less. The re-
suit Is to give the appearance Of great
er efficiency, when, as matter OF
fact II is usually less"