davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

We hope that Secretary Bryan Will
be able to unravel the race tangle out
in California.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02
q

- a., NUMBER %.
miA-
~ --,
p. ~. l. The I'D
T.. E. lWTGM.& Il
,,-. ilQIEEz6sZJ
ns Zee .,..r swtlh-Psons e or %.
% iaeIo.@
vrr,, t.t,sW b -mth lel j.
oar va 800 Fsoas to .r " =
'ea not - Mss Arle sprhman
AM au mu or urpen
80 ma stiu to snt. or
ate-. rark % go. notify ~
a.Ir.., s.8lfk Fa ad 'IN't
ranrs. y vr n pratt Of Lake
ga. has me cts FRIDAY and
Fardes 4 49, a. the HARRINGTON Hall
% Nau -,
ae rre.... p.,..rt r Randall and Uncle
essrv,. r.r.oe represented Censor
'.as uers msay ste FRIDAY
f..
.r.,,.- uo.fai card 90 G.. n Hogan
80 Fla. ANA ASK Tor a
#qfh memorandum book free
'''i am 80
t.5 Tankersley. me heavy
t.. = Coleman. VAS Frida1 vi-
fad 81. a, came up TO h.s nuick
ia' ar line Of spring oxfords be
A tas .rriua 4 IS Harley a Bro
world Hsase Block -ad 22l-tt
oat - --
ae r. Bridges. prcsidiue elder
- circuit is carrying Ola "a pro
rr. 8 meeting 30 Narei
rsr~s.on land for rent near a
sls track al laac Weir r. i-
80 Alr -''i
a.. Zimmerman ana small
nrneUon -e srH the o.
a 81 ..a uoaateau
been
r w,enoo Is cent -aeH reos.v-
uf-s rs n variety e7f
~ rort Wsc5y no 'l.t
~bR
eau sa ra
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

uN n g pratt Of Lake
r. the cts Friday and
.r a the Harrington Hall
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

.essm rrrirl T Randall and Uncle
rv,.t nsrsoe represented Common
Rers II mng ste FRIDAY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

he Montenegro affai' may orlhs
an . general war in Europe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

|nGB Tankersiey The heavy
10 Coleman Vas a FRIDAY viS-
4, cane up TO- his Buick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

r line Of spring Oxfords be
-rne 4. s. Harley a. Bro,
Hsuse Block ad -1l-tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

mrial card 60 e. - Hogan
"a Fla. and ash for a
memorandum book free
20
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

vlnai .,a asss vs. smth 'd /"
81 s s;'i :. s.. , .'... .. ;.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

swaIh-Phors 'C or 81.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-02

z. Bridges presldine elder
- circuit is carrying ou pro
meeting 30 Narel
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

rifle ballad of her nursery days and the
bushy-haired. one-eyed sheepsteaier IA
desperate rogue!O who. two years
since. had been hanged on Allenthorh
Common.
To find this raw-head specter meta
morphosed into a quiet sixth-form boy,
breeches and stockings, was a shock SO
disconcerting as quite TO deprive her OF
the power of speech.
"Well?" once more questioned Won
kerstepbroock.
Thomsine out with the thought that
swan uppermost in her bewildered
mind.
But thou lookest not to be cruel.
Are thou come hither-at midnight
but TO tell me that?' Won kersten-
brock delivered jerkily. What's thy
message, dummer KERR
The sting of his impatience reused her
to the present need; She ventured TO
the table and halted at his side.
Listen she besought- "Prithee. lis
ten, Thou are to fisht at dawn with
Walter Musgrove."
Won Kerstenbroock closed his Tully
upon the careful forefnger that kept
who sent thee here?" he questioned
guardedly.
Il am near kin to Wat Musgrove.
am his brother-his brother Thomas;
So His voice exploded. pistol-wise.
in such fashion that she fairly Jumped
in her borrowed boots. He sent thee?"
NO, Oh. no." Thomsine leaned both
hands upon the table. and fairly
swayed forward in her earnestness.
wat would have died, ere he har-
bored thought of such dishonor. / came
and no one privy to my coming. be-
cause-because-becau
She stopped with her fascinated eyes
fixed. round and boyish. on the scar on
oddly with his smooth and youthful
seeming face
"well?' for the third time said Won
Kerstenbroock.
That scar she stammercd; thou
hadst it.
''of man now dead" Won Kersten-
brock made answer.
She blinked upon him. dry-lipped.
while she let sink into her conscious
ness the sinister purport Of his quiet
speech. Then she fetched a sobbing
breath.
Thou art fearsome," she whispered.
'even as they gave thee to be. Wat
hath no chance against thee, I know
it we'll. no chance. His life rests in thine
hands. But thou wilt be merciful.
Thou must be merciful. For Wat
was welded but last autumn. His wife
is here in Oxford. i left her wailing for
him as one already dead. Dost hear?
Thou canst not have the heart to slay
him.
Won Kerstenbroock's half-veiled eyes
widened by not SO much as a hairs
breadth.
That is regrettable. ja." said he. but
In no wise my blame"
Thomsine gazed upon him with the
helpless eyes of one who has dashed
against wall Of stone. She had al
duced the piteous reason which. she
had felt. in mere humanity must move
the hardest heart, and she had seen 1t
put aside almost as matter for Jest.
She never dreamed that Won Kersten-
brock OF the merciless speech. was Rl-
ready minded to be contemp:uOusiy
merciful and dismiss Wat, hum;Iiated
and hurt, 40 doubt, but with life left
in him.
Instead she visioned, quite erroneous
ly. but with no Tess poignancy how
Wat. her brother. would stand in a few
hours in Walset Mead, and from that
implacable face, and see as he took
his death-wound, those half-veilcj, pcne-
trating eyes fixed ON him in cold mock
cry.
But thou shalt not! !" said Thomsine.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
COUNTESS IS FOUND
DEAD IN TH|CKET
Body Pierced With Bullets, and
Coroner Gives Verdict of
Accidental Death.

HENLEY. England, May 3.-The body
Of the Countess Of Cottenham. wife Of
Charles E. P. Kenelm. Count of Gotten
ham, wos found pierced by bullets in a
thicket near Goring. The police are
making a rigid inquiry into the cause
of her death.
The coroner investigating the death OF
the countess returned a verdict that her
death was accidental. resulting from a
fall while hunting. The manner in
which the body was lying and the na-
ture of the wounds. the coroner said.
indicated that the countess was killed
by her own shotgun, which was acci-
dentally discharged when she fell.
The absence of the countess from her
home led TO a search and after scour-
ing the country for hours the searchers
found her body in a thicket. There was
some delay in calling the authorities in
to the case, but when the police began
their inquiry the theory was advanced
that the countess had been lured to the
lonely spot and there murdered.
The countess was much older than
her husband and had been married
twice. Satirtcal journals OF London. on
the occasion Of her second maria e.
declared that she was old enough to
be her husbands mother. After her
second marriage. she and her husband
were ostracised from society for several
years, but later were taken back into
exclusive circles.
The maiden name Of the countess was
Ladey Rose Nevill, daughter Of the
Marquis Of Abergavennu. She was
married TO the Earl of Cottenham in
1888. A number Of years ago she caused
much comment by taking a pet ape with
her to society functions.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE-RHEUMATEM, QUICKLY VANEI

membranes Of the bladder. and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped-up
hfeless kidneys so they filter and sift all
the poisons from the blood, and drive II
out Of the system.
So sure, SO positive. SO quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use Of Croxone. that three doses
q day for a few days are often all that
Is required to cure the worst back
ache. regulate the most annoying blad-
der disorders, and overcome the nu-
merous other similar conditions.
1t Is the most wonderful preparation
ever made for the purpose. 1t is 50
prepared that 1t is practically impos-
sible to take 1t into the human system
without results.
An original package Of Croxone costs
but a trff1e, and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase price II
Croxone fails to give desired results.
regardless of how old you are, how
long YOU have suffered. or what else
has failed to cure you.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
CH|CAGOANS GOOD
IN OPERA OF FAIRIES
Humperdinck's "HanseI and
GreteI" PIeases Audience at
BeIasco Matinee.

Humperd.nck's fairy opera, "Hansel
and Gretel." was given at the Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon by. the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company. the cast
including Marie Cavan as Haensel. Beoel
Riegelman as Gretel, francesca Daddi
as the Witch, Louis Berat AS the
Mother, Morton Adkins as the Father,
and Helen warrum as the Sandman
and the Dewman.
While the roles of this opera are in
the main ur urimportant and make few de-
mands upon any but the two principals,
the orchestral music Is of rare beauty.
and the marked simplicity Of the whole
piece. adhering as It does SO strictly
to the German folk tale. is delightfully."-
restful. The orchestra. under the d.
rection Of Ettors Perosia. contributed
much to the pleasure Of the perform
ance.
Marie Cavan. In the part Of Haensel,
was not as vocally satisfying as Bebel
Riegelman as Gretel; the part was a
little too low for her most pleasing
voice to be heard comfortably. Miss
Riegelman was a truly delightful and
vivacious little Gretel, displaying a full
high soprano voice OF remarkable vol
ume. Francesca Daddi as the Witch
was a disappointment considering the
reputation Of that artist. Morton Ad-
kins. who Will be remembered for: his
work Effh* the Aborn company last
year. and Louise Berat made satisfy
ing Father and Mother. respectively.
Helen Warrllm as the Sandman and the
Dewm4n sang with clarity and ease.
displaying a well-rounded soprano voice
Of excellent tone. The settings were
harmonious. the dream scene being of
unusual beauty and color. T. 7.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
.~ SERIAL STORY
The Fighting Blade zzRzgEA#sA9EERz ~ zz 92! Rz

with a kissing intake Of breath, and
then. in a world that suddenly was
washed the color OF scarlet, she heard
her voice shrek, Il tell thee, thou shall.
not, Thou wretch--thou cold-blooo
murderer, Thou shalt not slay my
brother-shalt not-shalt not I care
not for honor. / His child shall not
go unfathered. I'll rouse the town
against ,thee. p
She was half way to the window. In
another moment she would have indeed
been shrieking into the midnight streets,
but in that moment with the 1.-the
swiftness of a Jungle cat, that slender
brown thing. SO quiet seeming, was out
Of the chair and upon her, and she
heard her scream quenched in a gaspIng
cry. as she felt Won kerstenbroock's 8
grip-hands Of steel. fingers of iron :
close on her throat.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
PREPARE CURRENCY
REFORM MEASURE
Administration Bill Is 10 Re
introduced at This Session,
Following Wilson Message.

A Democratic Administration bill to
reform the banking and currency laws
will be introduced before the special
session Of Congress adjourns. 1t will
not be passed this summer, but will be
the star feature Of the winter session.
This is President Wilson's currency
legislative program, Ii was learned to-
day. following a conference of the cur
rency experts Of the Senate and House.
II was stated that a special message
to Congress outlining this policy will
soon be made by the President, probab-
ly during the coming week, after the
tariff bill is passed by the House and
transferred to the Senate.
Bill Now Under Way.
The Administration currency bill il
now being polished of by the leaders
on the banking committees of both
houses. Time for its introduction will
will be determined later, but it is said
that the plan Of introducing a tentative
bill late in the present session has been
definitely decided upon
The main features Of the proposed
bill. it was said, will be a modified
clearing house scheme, with absolute
control by the Government insured.
This feature has been submitted to Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo for his
approval
Aims to Dodge Critics.
President Wilson's idea in having a
tentative bill considered this session.
but to await final action until winter,
Is to give the country several months in
which to study and criticize the pro-
posed enactment Furthermore. the
President wants to avoid all chance OF
being accused Of hasty consideration
of a subject of such vital i'm
portance to the country. to permit
business interests to become accustomed
TO the new tariff, and to show that a
reform which the Republicans have
been considering for a score of years
can be put through by Democratic Ad-
ministrstion, with due deliberation, and
yet within the space of a few months.
The Presidents currency message, It
was said. will be timed with the dis
posal Of the Wilson Underwood tariff
bill in the House, to enable the lower
legislative body to begin its considera-
ton. and also to allow joint hearings
by the Senate and House banking COM
u1ittees-
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
MOLE BURNED
AND |TCHED
So Could Not Rest. Could Not Stand
Anything to Touch II. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. /. Box 80. Muidoon. Tex
My sister had mole on her back between
her shoulders. 1t got to be . Large knot and
was red and angry all around IL. Il burned
and itched and hurt her % she could not rest
day or night. 1t got so bad We had to cut
out her clothes In the back. She could not
stand anything to touch 1t. II grew to b
ss large as birds egg. she was IN this dx
month. getting worse all tho time. Wo
thought It was . cancer. A fiond said to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We wnshed
themole with the Cutcura Soap and anointod
It with the CuticuEa Ointment three times
day. Cuticrs Soap and Ointment cured
tho mole.
My cousin had scald head. It was
yellow scab all over his head which itched
allthc time. All Of his hair came out. 1t
looked Just like he hnd wet his head and rolled
1t in meal bran. IL was sight. He would
keep bis head tied up to keep anyone from
seeing 1t. His whole scalp Was solid sore.
He was ashamed to go anywhere bis head
looked 30 badly. We recommended Cuticura
soap and Ointment. so they gave them
trial. IL was not long before his head was
wcu and he had fine head Of hair. Our
two babies heads broke out In little yellow
blisters and then made sores. We tried sew
gai remedies. then We got Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them twice a day and
In two weeks they were sound and well.
!signed) Mrs. Lille Parker. Oct. 7. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 26c. and Cuticura Ointmont
5oc arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed FREQ, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
&@Tender-faced men should use CuHcurs
Soap Shaving Stick, 26G. Sample hsA
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Even Most Chronic Sufferer,
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, bladder disorders. and
rheumatism are caused from weak. in
active kidneys, which fail to filter out
the impurities and keep the blood pure.
and the only way on earth to perma-
nently and positively cure such troubles
Is to remove the cause.
The new discovery Croxone, soon
relieves such conditions because 1t
reaches the very roots Of the disease.
1t soaks right into the stopped-up. in
active kidneys, through the walls and
Innings; cleans out the little filtering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism: heals the infiamed
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
BrookIand Citizens
Will Exhibit Roses

The second annual rose exhibition Of
the Brookland Citizens Association and
the University Heights Association will
be held in the Brookland Masonic
Temple May 20 and q.
Plans are in charge of D. H. Oertly.
Franklin T. Howe, A. A Carpenter, Dr.
William A. Turner. A. ]. Doeing. c. L.
Mendel. c. H. Hospital, S. s. Rider c.
II. Etz. DR.. A Patton. George A.
O'Donnell, and A. A. Ormsby.
Ladies' Auxiliary committee-Mrs. NJ
B. Downing, chairman: Miss Frances
Asl<ew, Miss Carrie Harrison, Mrs
Joseph Baumer. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels
Mrs. Adolph j. Doeing, Mrs. Joseph E.
Ralph, Mrs. E. A. Landry. Mrs. Mary
w. Burr. Mrs. D. H. Oertly, Miss Nan
ME Fitzwilliams, Mrs. Emma n. Ed
monds, and Miss Ella II. Reese.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Found Unconscious
In a Deep Areaway

Found unconscious In an areaway on
the Eleventh street side OF the Post
office, Charles w. II. Keefer, thirty
five years old, of l1S Florida avenue
northwest, lie IN a critical condition to-
day In Emergency Hospital.
The areaway where keefer was found
shortly before midnight is about fif-
teen feet deep and is protected from
the sidewalk by a stone wall three feet
high. II is thought the man may have
sat down on the wall to rest, fell asleep
and toppled over backward. He struck
on his head on the concrete bottom.
fracturing his skull
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Pick Job for Person,
Is Experts Theory

The selection Of the position for the
person instead of the person selecting
the position will be the special work of
DIR. Leonard p. Ayres. OF the Sage
Foundation DR.. Ayres proposes by
psychological tests to discover wheth-
er persons are fitted for positions.
Ayres tested a great number In regard
to their proness to accidents. He found
that If the highest efficiency and safety
would be gained 25 ner cent Of those en-
ployed would be discharged because
they were not fitted for the work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Lieut.. Col. AIIaire Ends
Thirty Years Service

Lieut. Col. William II. Allaire. for
merly adjutant general of the militia
OF the District, retires from the army
today, after thirty years of service. He
is placed on the retired list on his own
application.
Colonel Allaire is a native OF Arkan-
sas. and graduated from West Point in
1888. Most Of his service has been with
the Twenty-third Infantry. though he
was attached also to the Twenty-fourth
and Seventh Regiments of Infantry for
short periods
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Careless Driver Sought.

Police today are endeavoring TO learn
the Identity of driver of two-horse
team thar crashed into and badly dam
ayed an electric runapout OF Mrs. Nellie
r. Wheeler, Of 1903 Sixteenth street
northwest, which was standing at the
curb opposite the Toronto apartment
house yesterday afternoon. The driver
did not stop after the accident
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
District Officers
Old. A. R. Selected

Mrs. Clayton E. Emig was chosen
recording secretary Of the District
Of the D. A. r. over Mrs.
William Lowe. For corresponding
secretary Mrs. Vida Clementson de-
feated Mrs. Samuel Cornweli Miss
May P. Duncanson won the treasurer
ship from Miss Lillian Norton. Mrs.
Horace Mcintosh was chosen historian
and Mrs. ]. T. Huddle chaplain
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Lecture on Canal.

Barry Buckley will deliver an illus
trated lecture on the Panama Canal on
May. Is before the pupils of Holy Cross
Academy
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Recital for Blind
Delayed by Concert

at the National Library this week on
account of the concert by the blind,
for the benefit of the Columbia Poly
technic Institute at Epiphany Parish
HAIL
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
See Ships Hang in Air.

BOSTON. May 3.-old salts rubbed
their eyes in wonder when they beheld
ships hanging in the air over Boston
harbor.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Baltimore. & Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company
400 New York AVepne.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Grand SpectaeulnP May Carnival
In Three Acts, Entitled
~THE PALACE OF DREAMS.S
May ., Q, and :. Tickets, 2Se, soc, & 7Se
Seats Selling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
OOWLER ENDS HIS
LIFE BY HANGING
Body of Eldorado Man Found
In Barn BY His
Nephew.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., April 1S.-Dangiing at
the end of rope, the body of Thomas
Dowler, As, was discovered Thursday
by his nephew, Charles Mccoy, in a
barn at the Mccoy home in Eldorado,
ten miles north of here The body evil
IDENTIFY had been hanging some time
before its discovery.
Dowler has been apparently in
normal spirits and no cause is assigned
that might prompt him to end his life.
He was carried on the rural route from
the Eldorado postoffice and had been
regularly making the trip. In his
pockets were found $40. At the investi-
cation conducted by Coroner Charles
B. Cokefair 1t was found that he had a
government bond in the sum Of 81, 900
Dowler was a bachelor and made his
home with his sister, Mrs. George Nc
Coy He was one of the towns promi-
nent citizens, and the announcement
of his death created a distinct shock
in the village. He was an active mem
ber of, the Preble County Letter Car
riers Association. No funeral arrange
ments have been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
FACTORIES IN NEED
OF STORAGE SPACE
Implements Now Line Sev-
eral Streets-Partly Caus-
ed By Floods.

The output of many big factories is
becoming so extensive to require more
storage space Some industrial estab-
lishfents need room so badly that they
are obliged to make forced shipments
to decrease the enormous supply on
hand. This condition is caused by the
fact that a greater volume of business
is being transacted this season than
any previous year. Shipping conditions
were materially affected by the recent
floods.
The first few months of every year
is the season when the plants stock
up their ware houses for future orders
or fill orders that are not to be deliv-
cred until later in the year. To relieve
the congested condition many facto-
ries make shipments to sections of the
country where machinery is in con-
stant use or send them to points in
Europe where some time is consumed
in the shipments. A great deal of
stock is being sent to agencies and
stored there.
The ware houses of the Nj. Rumely
Company are so crowded that the
company has placed implements on
the streets. SO &c
The Robinson Company has four
ware houses full and has been for
some time placing implements on Sec
ond street. 1t has however, made large
shipments which aid materially in de-
creasing the stock supply.
The company has also placed a num-
ber of hay bailers in the river bottom,
on account of inability to find storage
room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
SOCIALISTS BOAST
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
They Claim That Business in
Belgium Will Be Tied
Up Tight in Week.
(Nationa News Association)

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 1s.-
With more than 100000 men idle in
the national manhood suffrage strike
socialist leaders boasted today that
they would tie Belgium up tight be-
for the first of next week. The strike
to date has cost approximately
s25, 600, 900. 1t is estimated that the
workmen are losing from $500, 900 to
81, ,000. 900 in wages daily. The gov
ernment now admits that at least 400,-
900 workmen are out but claims that
all OF these did not strike voluntarily
Many workmen, members of the nom
socialists union which did not favor
the walkout were forced out of en-
ployment by the shutting down of the
factories by the shortage of fuel
Paralysis of shipping at Antwerp is
threatened. Orders are being refused
by the great iron works at Seraing
Members of the typographical union
have postponed their walkout until
tomorrow. Violence was reported from
many places