davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Gam Jam
sss'' of
;::$$ 's@i Ss$Ssss e Scotland
Gan s5FFsss. Pnlss,psia
Jan s;,. fFS i / sSfo g. T. Pleasure carsa
Jan s9.seoc
Feb PsasGs Manuiaetuvrs Exchange
FFss. is; :ss y r-s sIsss Mas s;c
EsS. s.15-s ss ssSn r. B. b.
f sS
Feb. ' iS-i5- Minneapolis MINI.
fsS BBInghassa, .. Eng e. u Commercial Cars.
Feb FsS ii5s-ssss--sNisaSs, y; "s'
f fsS 1915 sieS%ond: AZ ,p,...n,s Cars,
FEB Feb i li5--ss-ssais, Wash
EEssSS Sad MAIDS %:r wis, D.
FEB FEB SsisI%sssss
s s$ Sss%$E rs oa''
E:$$ e $:A M: i s$ssSsssSsiis
Feb Feb ss-ss.aFk Kansas Cry,
fssSS :: 3: MAJ: ! 6%.is
E :$ ;MAs: 81 Ss;. s$$: SS
Feb Feb sS.slar fG ppGfen nfa n. Y.
M Mareh- France. sealed mile
Mar isr as--ss-einein@si. Conn Cars.
Ma: as -ps MONIES me
a. g. Ms Sf H sa 9GSr snHS Automobile
Mar
si sss&s la commere. c.r.s
Mar. usyile NY;
MAJ MAJ ii s-ss Bafsio. \: Commercial CarsI
Mar Mar Commercial Car
Mar; ss::s- -'gslsasssH.' M my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
TENNIS CHAMPS
HAVE HARD YEAR
CONTINUED frora arst paeel

form yet and VII likely improve as
much az any Of rs rivals. lie IS ex-
pocted 20 be she LEADING factor in
Americas invasion Cf England 70 fght
again for the cup which England re-
Gently lifted from Australian shores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Schedule for January TO-
Red Sox ve. Athletics. JuntGs vs..
OIvrnpics. intermediates vs.. Soub Side
No admission fee ~ charged, snd all
interested are invited to atteni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ADOPTS
CONSTITUTION AND
BYLAWS FOR A. A. F

Continued from First Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CLOSE CONTRACT
FOR DECORATING

Continued from first pageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
A.B.C. TOURNEY IS
BOWLING EVENT

fcontinusd from First Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Coming Automobile Shows

pleasure Cars
Automobile SHOW sCommeFcia ears',
The evening world., 1913-07-02
nEa HANDS AND ARMS MADE
mARvEll0UStY BEAUTIFUL
IN 4 SINGLE NIGHT.
FREE PREsCRIPTloNDIDIT

Camille de verisc says: mad any one
told me such wondrous results could BE-
omplishsd % quickly ! positively would
not have believed II. MY arms and hands
neck was dark and discolored from the use
- nigh collars. All these defects were
~Jhterated by one application OF Q free
prescription. which ! am pleased to give to
any one. It's Just as simple as It 10 sffec.
tive. 90 to any drug store and get . one
ounce bottle Of Kuiax Compound. Pour
the entire contents into q two ounce bottle,
add one quarter ounce Of witch hazel and
III with water. Prepare this prescription
at your own home. Apply night and morn =
Ing. N makes the skin soft and beautiful.
one application will delight you. I have
given this prescription to thousands Of
women and thy are AL lust "s snthusl, !.
and shoulders and you will be agreeably
surprised. II Is dcliciously cool End sooth {.
Ing and 10 not affected by perspiration.
II will not rub off."--Advt.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

heard Of Il IN . general way. But I
had no interest In the matter. pride
myself that ! never took a dollar OF
graft from gambling house or . pros
titute In my life.
Duny's two daughters entered the
room as their father was testlfyins
and heand Mr.. Mott Grill him. Mrs.
DuTy own a tenement house and .
residence In Yonkers and Mr.. Mott
showed a desire to question DufYy about
the possession Of these. but Justice Sea-
bury stopped him. saying that he could
allow no cross-examination on this
subject at the time because 1t might
be that these properties had been ac-
quired In an honest manner" II Mr..
Mott could show THAI they were con.
nected In any way with the graft which
II Is charged Duffy took. then he might
ask about them. Mr.. Mott dropped the
subject.
Duny denied that he know any Of the
men who had testified against him.
saying that they had paid him money.
except q few who might have been
pointed out to him In the street A.
gamblers. lie had no acquaintance
with any. however. he declared.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
DUFFY'S NOTES
LOST IN MOVING,
HIS COUNSEL SAYS
Former Police Sergeant, Ac-
cused of Graft, Denies TAX.
ing a Bride From Anybody

Only one Of the famous memorandum
eooks Of ex-Police Sergeant Peter J..
Duffy which the prosecution demanded
On his nrst trial had been produced
when the taking Of testimony In DufYys
second trial before Justice Seabury IN
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court ended to-day. DUFFY 10 being
tried on the specific charge that he
toek 40 from Julius Roth on or about
0eDt. Of last year In return for pro-
vtdins police protection for Roth's
poker club. the Academic Club. At No.
y West One Hundred and Eight smith
street Duffy has been referred to -
Inspsctor sweeney's collector"
II was Assistant Attorney
Mott cross-exsmining Duffy. who de-
manded the production Of the memo.
randum books. Duffy said that he
didn't have them: they had disappeared
when he was transferred from the West
One Hundred and Twenty-nfth street
OsoesCu " otOOhiyu. uCu mt. ENOtt
charged that they we're in possession
Of DuRy's counsel. Abraham Levy. and
called on Justice ssabury to compel
Levy to produce the books.
II have only one Of them. and Dc.
cline to surrender that" exclaimed Mr..
Levy.
II insist" Mr.. Mott declared and Jus.
ties ssabury ordered that the book BE-
produced. However. he declined to let
NJ. Mott eross-ss anime on It's contents.
saying II had been submitted only for
Identification.
Then Mr.. Levy called Lieut. Frederick
Gray. who had been acting captain Of
The West One Hundred and Twenty
AfsA street station when Duffy was
traasfsrred. and tried to show BY Gray
that the lockers In the station had been
cleaned out then and that Duffy had
made an honest effort to get his books
wAieh had bssn lost In the cleaning.
JuSties Ssabury wouldn't allow the
susstieas. however. and then the de-
tsass rsstsA The prosecution an.
nevnSsd II had no more witncsseA
II 10 probable that verdict may b
reached to-day. The summing UP and
Justics seabury's charge are expected
20 ~ concluded In time to send the
cass 70 the Jury this afternoon.
The prosecution concluded IL case las
night and Abraham Levy. counsel TO
DufSy. after making the usual motion
% dismis the Indictment which Justic,
oaabury denied. announced that h,
would expedite the trial BY dispensing
with the usual opening address. ThsI
he called Duffy to the stand at once.
Duty. . giant, answered Mr.. Lsvy'i
questions with frankness. He said h,
was forty.four years old. had beef
born In Tarrytown and had been Q DO
liesman since 1885. For seven year
he had been plain clothes man. mostly
.uadse Dsnpis sweeney. whom the latte
was CAPTAIN and later ~ an inspector
Far four ysars he had been . Sergeant
The evening world., 1913-07-02
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY TAT DIR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when wc ask you TO
give ORRINE a trial. You have moth.
Ing TO risk and everything to gain. for
your money will be returned II after a
trial you fail to get results from Or
RlNE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink 10 excess an
opportunity to try the ORRINE treat
ment. II is . very simple treatment.
can be given In the home without
publicity or loss Of time from business,
and at small price.
ORRlNE Is prepared in two forms:
No. ]. secret treatment. . powder;
ORRlNE No. .. In pill form. for those
who desire TO take voluntary treatment.
Costs only el.0O box. For sale by
Riker- Hegcman Drug Stores. Gene in
and talk over the matter with them.
Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-07-02
Tam ms nyis-s 10 visit Croker.

Secretary Of Tammany Hall Thomas
r. Smith. Supreme Court Justice John
J. Deiany. City Court Judge John
McAvoy and J. W. Rooney are 20 visit
Richard Croker on his Irish estate
They sail tomorrow on the Cedric.
Tammany District Leader william
Dalton 10 already on the nigh seas
bound for Cookers castle.
The evening world., 1913-07-02

He said the Academic Club wac not In
his precinct until July of last year.
HAS KNOWN EUGENE FOX FOR
SEVENTEEN YEARS.
How long have you known EXPO
liceman Eueene Fox7" asked. Mr.. Levy.
referring to the informer who 10 await
ing sentence At the hands OF Justice
Con and who was one Of the principal
witnesses against Duny.
For seventeen years." answered
Duffy.
Did you ever hold . Conversation
with him.
mo; l just passed the time Of day
with him occas .onslly,"
Did you ever receive ~ monthly
from Julius Rothr'
Il never did."
Did you ever telephone to Fox. ~
he has testified. and meet him In order
that he might turn over to you a list OF
the places. with the amounts noted.
from which he had been coliectnsf"
Il never did"
Duffy then denied specifically every Al.
legation made concerning him by FoH,
uh1 suIs hoNy Cpntinucu.
Did you ever make any collections
from any one7'
II never did"
Were you ever at any Of the places
iectedr
II never was"
You have heard several men testify
here yesterday that they had paid you
money. II that truer'
1T 10 absolutely false"
Duffy continued to follow closely his
testimony at the former trial.
NEVER TOOK A DOLLAR OF
GRAFT, DUFFY SAYS.
Taking Duffy in hand for cross exam.
ination. Assistant District-Attorney
Mott questioned him closely concerning
his police duties. The examination ran;
=. Did you own any property before
Joining the police forcef A. dtd moi.
Q. Were you under Dennis Sweeney
most Of me time? A. was.
Q. From the time Sweeney Vas Q cap
tain up to the iastf A. ] was. When.
ever he was transferred was also.
Q. At his requsstf A. suppose 30.
Q. Did you not, a. Z matter Of fact.
collect graft from gambling houses and
other placssf A. No. did not (em.
phaticaliy).
Q. ID you have a list OF places from
which graft might b coilsctsdf A. I
did not.
Q. Did you ever hear that gambling
WA GOinR IN in IN. A,s,ri,s1 No
to my personal knowledge. OF course 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20
THE FLAG-iTS MEANING

"The American flag means all that
the fathers meant in the revolution
airy war: it means all that the de-
claration of independence meant; ii
means all that the constitution of a
people, organizing for justice, for lib
erty and for happiness meant.
THE Anne. lean flag carries Amer
lean ideas. American history and
American feelings.
Beginning with the colonies and
coming down to our time, in it's sa
cred heraldry, in it's glorious insignia,
it has gathered and stored chiefly
this supreme idea: Divine Right OF
Liberty in Man.
Every color means liberty, every
thread means liberty, every star
means liberty--liberty through law
and laws for liberty.
Accept it, then, in all its fullness
of meaning 1t is not a painted rag
It is a whole Lational history. II is
the constitution. 1t is the govern
ment. 1t is the emblem of the SOW
ereignty OK the people. 1t is the ma
ton"
All honor to Ola Glory, for page uyon
page
We may read all the story of glorious
age.
We may hear in the rustling of its
sweeping folds
The wonderful promise it held, and
still holds;
rhe faith that makes strong, and the
hope that makes true.
The strength of the red and the white
and the blue;
We may hear it and know it and fee
it and see
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20
TODAY IS FLAG DAY

From Saturdays Daily:
Hats off to "Old Glory!"
Today is the anniversary of its
birth.
One hundred and thirty-six years
ago the stars and stripes. with its
field of blue scintillated with stars,
was adopted by the congress of the
United States as our national emblem
So the flag should float today from
every Flagstaff in the city. and be on
display in every home.
Tiny flags should be worn in the
lapel of ones coat, and form part OF
the decorations of the street dress OF
our mothers and daughters.
Story of the Flag
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

The life of David j. Lewis, recently
appointed chairman of the committee
on labor. reads almost like a ro-
nance. He was born of Welsh pa
rents, and at the age of nine years
was sent as a helper to his father in
the coal mines of central Pennsylva-
MIA. He spent his entire boyhood
shut out from the sunlight in the
darkness of the mines. He struggled
for fourteen years before he effected
his escape. He was stunted of body
but was ambitious of mind. and was
taught to read in the Sunday schools
after making good his escape
He was ravenously hungry for knowl
edge, and as soon as he mastered En-
glish he tackled Latin. and mastered
ii, and was soon admitted to the prac
tice of law. He is now regarded al
expert on railway. express and postof
fee statistics. He is very popular.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Dixie pictures the members of the
legislature coming home from the ses-
sion, and presenting the train con-
ductor with passes instead of tickets
Is this cartoon justified by the facts?
Does Dixie know any member of the
late legislature who rides on a rail-
road pass? If so, it should publish his
name. The inference to be drawn
from Dixie is that many of the legis-
lators were bribed with passes by the
railroads. We would like to be
shown.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20
10! THE Poo3 INDIAN!

No race of human beings in all the
/ world has ever received worse treat
ment at the hands of their fellows
than has the American Indian at the
hands of the white man.
His possessions have been steadily
and stealthily wrested from him untll
now. like the dove turned loose from
! Noah's Ark, he has not where ito rest
his feet
There was a bill passed at the re-
cent session of the legislature grant
ing a certain number of acres in the
Everglades to the remnant OF the
tribe of Seminoles who originally, by
the divine right of discovery and pos
session, owned it all.
It is a matter of supreme regret
that Governor Trammell thought II
wise and just and humane to deprive
these aboriginees of this remnant OF
their possessions.
Miss Minnie Moore-Wilson, who has
interested herself in the fate of those
poor people, and has labored to awake
the public conscience to their pitiaDle
condition, writes as follows to the
Kissimmee Gazette from the Hotel
Imperial, New York City, her views
of the governors veto:
Like a thunderbolt from a clear
sky came the news over the wire. Is
the price of such power not too great.
when the stroke of a pen from one
man changes the destiny of five hun
dred souls?
"Seventy-five years ago an OFFICER
of the Fourth Artillery wrote in
Charleston paper: Can any Christian
in this republic pray for the continu-
ance Of blessings when he is about to
wrest from the unhappy Seminole all
that the Great Spirit ever conferred
upon him. The thought was most
pertinent in those old days, when
charity and justice and the uplift of
the oppressed had not gained such an
ascendancy. Today, when the pulse
of an entire world beats for better
ment of conditions. what must we
think of a governors veto to just
and humane bill-a bill urged and
plead for by the best citizenship of
our country?
This bill passed by both house and
senate of a Florida legislature-pass-
ed by body of men who carefully
weighed the matter of granting lands
-swampy and almost uninhabitable,
yet the best available refuge for this
frail remnant of the original owners
of the Everglades country.
Vetoed on the last day, against the
| better judgment of a large body of
men chosen by the fair state of Flor
| ida to represent her best interests. In
this, the direst hour of the patient
| Seminole, will not the good citizens of
this liberty loving country rally to the
cause of these innocent and helpless
people? Despotic rule does not be-
long to present day America. In that
last great council meeting when the
red brother meets on equal footing
with his white brother, beore the
throne of the Great Spirit. when each
is measured by the light that was
given him. how will the scales of JUS
tice swing?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

The Wall Street furries are now
confined to Wall Street. The fine pric-
es received for vegetables and the
bumper crop prospects are ballasts
that keep the ship of state sailing
steadily and safely Wall Street is no
longer the financial barometer which
keeps the nation in a tremor. The lit
tie banks in all sections of the coun-
try which have the confidence of the
people, as is shown by the healthful
deposits, have shorn Wall Street of
its power as completely as Delilah
shorn Samson of his strength.
These little banks are the BARRIERS
that have subjected Wall Street to
a genuine haircut.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20


On June 14th, 1777, congress enact
ed; That the flag of the Is United
! States be IL stripes, alternate RET
and white; that the Union be Ii stars
white in a blue field, representing (
! new constellation" The number o
| the stripes having been increased b.
! the admission of new states, the pos
sibilities of the nations future dawn
ed upon our fathers, the original |;
stripes were unchangeably restored
by act of congress on April 4, 1918
! when it was enacted THAT after the
fourth day of July next, the flag of the
United States be Is horizontal stripes
alternate red and white; that the Tn
ion be 20 stars on a blue field, and
that on the admission of new state
into the Union, one star be added tC
the Union of the flag, and that such
addition take effect on the fourth day
of July next, succeeding such admis-
sion"
The glory that it symbOliZes means
as much to the people of the south
as to any other section.
Washington bore it to victory in the
revolutionary war. Scott bore it to
victory at Lundy's Lane Taylor won
it glory at New Orleans. Scott and
Taylor placed it in triumph on the
dome of the capitol in the City of Mex
leo, and Joe Wheeler helped to give
it increased brilliancy in Cuba.
Surely the people of the south
should honor it and venerate it.
Speaking of the flag and what it
stands for, the Key West Citizen says:
"Since the struggle of 1S61-65, the
flag has become the symbol of a
mighty nation. 1t has been carried
to the utmost parts of the earth, car
rying liberty wherever it has been
thrown to the breeze. The Stars and
Stripes, within the recent past, have
come to possess new beauty for
friendly eyes, and new terrors to foes
of liberty.
1t is the duty of every citizen of
these great United States, every boy
and girl, every man and woman, tc
salute the flag, repeating this pledge:
L pledge allegiance to my flag and tc
the republic for which it stands, one
nation indivisible. with liberty and
justice for all
IF that is too long for the Riddles
to learn, teach them this shorter
pledge: L give my head and my heart
to my country. One country, one Ian
guage. one flag.
"If you cannot remember a pledge,
give a silent salute, as do the brave
men in our army and navy-but don't
forget to honor and salute the flag"
So with increased ardOr we repeat
today the motto that we keep standing
at the head of our editorial columns:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Tampa is making a fight against the
freight discrimination made against
her. If Tampa was off the coast she
would know what real discrimination
means. If the railroads would pursue
policy to build up the interior and
make it possible TO build great cities
in our great inland empire the rail.
roads would reap the cream of tie
harvest. But they stupidity kill the
goose that would lay them golden
eggs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20
Eustis. Fort Meade and Bradentowr

Eustis, Fort Meade and Bradentown
are all preparing for Fourth of July
celebration, but the monster celebra-
ton is to be held in Ocala. Besides
the booming of cannon and balloon as
tensions, Frank Clark is going to
pluck the feathers off the bird of free,
dom, and no one can do it more en-
tertainingly and periodically than
the congressman from the second dis
trict.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

AS early as 174O. nearly forty years
before the beginning our our revolu-
tionary war. Lord Chesterfield. in a
speech in the house of lords. said that
the English nation was sunk to the
lowest depths of corruption. So it is
We somehow think worse of the pres
ent and look upon the past always as
golden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Thirteen states now have laws pen
sioning mothers. There were thir-
teen original states. and thirteen
seems to be a potential number, but
we hope the states pensiOning moth
ers will not stop at thirteen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

All the pride of the past, and glory
to be.
The red growing redder and the blue
growing bluer,
The stars flashing clearer and clear
er each day,
And the red and the white and the
blue all the truerr
God bless Old Glory, the flag of
today"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Ex-Judge B. H. Palmer of Lake City
has already announced his candidacy
for congress from this district against
the Hon. Frank Clark, the present
popular congressman. If Frank Clark
has no more formidable opposition he
and his friends may feel satisfied that
his calling and election" will be sure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Iod bless the flaSt Let It float and
fill
The sky with it's beauty; our heart
strings thrill
To the low. sweet chant of Its wind
swept ears,
And the chorus OF all its clustered
stars.
embrace It. o mothers! and heroes
shall grow
While It's coIors blush warm on your
bosoms of snow.
Netend it. c fathers: there's no sweet
er death
Than 70 float it's fair folds with a sol
der last breath.
20 love it. q chiidreni be true to the
5ires
"ho Wove it in plain by the old camp
SrGS
Samuel L. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Mr.. William McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury, seems to be making
good. Indeed, President Wilson seems
to have been fortunate in the selec-
tion of his cabinet. He exercised wise
and discriminating judgment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

1t is told on Editor Jordan of the
Punta Gorda Herald, the states indus
trious and admirable pure food" in
spector, that he is always seeing
snakes. His snake stories are print
ed widely over the nation. They are
original and well told.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

A couple in Switzerland, rich, in the
prime of life. but because endless.
grew respondent, felt as if they had
nothing to live for, and on June 2Sth
committed suicide.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

No one can convince Speaker Far
ris that there was ever a legislature
assembled in Florida that can equal
the one over which he presided. He
thinks that it will go down in history
radiant as a rainbow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Sam Igou and children of
Ocala are visiting with Mrs. Eula
Overstreet and family.-Eustis Notes
in Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1918

Efforts are being made to induce
Jane Adams to become a candidate
for mayor of Chicago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Among the other subjects to be dis
cussed at the CoOter Pond picnic on
July 4th, is that of Good Roads"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Sigh of Orlando recently
received $40 net for shipment of
300 oranges.