davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
q. 8. A. VERSUS PORK AND BEANS
Soups Also Defendant IN ssit FILLED
hy GOveruReut.

SAN FEAScisco, March IA suit fled
In the United States District Court here
yesterday IL entitled the United States OF
America, Hbeliant. versus 5000 cases Of
assorted soups. pork and beans. defend
ant"
The goods were received last month
from Camden. " J. and the Government
contends that they were decomposed and
adulterated matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

based upon undisputed facts, admitted
by the prosecution to be the truth.
First. II. as the prosecution contends,
q man had strangled young girl to death
A. ten minutes past IL. It Is likely that
when the murder was discovered he
would come forward. without hesitation.
freely and voluntarily. and state that he
had seen and talked with her a few
moments previous, when there was no
witness to the conversation and there
was probably no way for II to be known.
unless he revealed It HIMSELF
Second. When the police discovered
and first examined Mary Phagan's body
dirt and cinders were 30 ground into her
face that they could not tell whether she
was a white girl or a negress. They had
20 lift her dress and examine her skin
to decide. sergt. Dobbs described her
face as having been puncturcd by the
cinders.
room. but there was a big bank Of them In
the basement. Coniey said her body Was
carried every step Of the way from the
metal room. where he says he picked her
up. to the point In the basement where he
finally deposited her.
"Question--How did the dirt and Gin
ders get ground into her face. arms and
hands?
No Blood Found On Floor.
-. No blood was found on the floor of
the metal room at the point where Conley
says he found Mary Phagan lying on her
back. Wounds bleed most freely when
they are fresh and blood flows most freely
when Il u thin and warm There was a
deep cut In the back of her head. He
says tho alleged blood spot By the dress
ing room was made when he dropped her.
"Question-why WAS there no blood on
the floor where he hrst found her?
Fourth. II . white man had committed
a horrible crime and conhded his secre,
TO the keeping OF an ignorant negro. Is
Il likely that he would then disappoin,
and anger the negro by giving him sec
in cash and then taking II away from
him?
Fifth. Conley made successive false
afiidavits and explained their successive
contradictions by saying that he did moi
want TO give me away entirely all n,
once
Question. II Conley's statement thai
7 dictated the notes 20 him on Frida,
had been the truth. did II not give ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DRESS GOODS

5000 Yards newest Imported Wool Suit
ings including Black and White Shepherd
Checks, Stripes, French and Tartan Plaids and
Roman Stripe borders in large variety.
value LIS, 1.15yd.
$500 Yards Summer Dress Serge,-Su-
perior Quality; Marine. Navy and Midnight
Blue, also White or Black
value 49, 1.l5yd,
Black Iron Frame Grenadine 40 inches
wide. value 100, SOC yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Gowns & Suits

Smart Afternoon Dresses. copies of models
from the leading Couturieres, in the newest
materials and exclusive combinations. Numer-
Gus models. .. $500, $500 to $500
Prices of Original Models 8. d. 1880 to 275.00
Handsome Tailleur Suits of MORE, Faille,
MORE Taffeta, Bengaline. Chiffon Taffeta,
Barathea Cloth, Silk and Serge Combinations.
Copies of the later Foreign models.
47.50, $500 to 1880
Prices of Original Models 1880 to 225.OO
Evening Gowns in Handsome Materials,-
exclusive copies of the newest Partisan models.
$500, 1880 to $500
Prices of Original Models 5000 to 275.0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Innings

5000 Yards of Yard-wide Chiffon Finish
Lining Satin,-full range of the newest colors
also White or Black value Soc, SIC yd.
Yard-wide Washable Silk Warp Lining
value SOC, 35c yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WASH DRESS GOODS

$4,000 Yards Ramie Dress Linen in a
choice assortment of the most fashionable
colors: also White or Black.
SO inches wide. ... value Acc, 29c yd.
45 inches wide. .... value 65c, 4Sc yd.
Superior Quality French Ratine Suitings in
the newest colors: also White or Black.
43 inches wide, ..., value Soc, Csc yd.
As inches wide. ..... value les, 85c va.
5000 Yards Imported Cotton Plaid Crepe
in complete line of colors; also White or
Black. value l.25, csc yd.
10000 Yards Imported Irish Dimity in the
latest Floral designs. value Acc Csc yd.
10000 Yards Printed Wolfe and Seeded
Crepe in large variety of new Pompadour and
Dresden designs. value 45c. Csc yd.
5000 Yards White Poplin. q inches
wide. value Doc, Csc yd.
5000 Yards Imported Striped Cotton
Crepe. value 100, 45c yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
at Remarkably Low Prices

Double Width Novelty Summer Dress
Silks. including Pompadour and Dresden
Chiffon Taffeta, Satin Lumineaux, Fleur de
Soir and Foulard in choice designs and colors.
including Navy Blue or Black ground with
colored designs. value LIS to 800, Csc I'd.
Double Width all Silk Black Brocaded
Grenadne in variety of new designs espe-
cially adapted for Summer Gowns.
value 200. CSC yd
marked, in wide range of the newest Colors
"a inches wide. value l.50, Csc yd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
{ CHURCH 5ELL

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Will you kindly inform the good
friends of North Ocala union church
that the ladies interested in the good
work wish to reach the ear of some
sympathizing brother or sister who
might desire to hear through the com
ing years the welcoming appeals Il
hearts seeking after God from the
sweet, enchanting tones of a beauti
full church bell. freely presented q
the n. o. L. church.
Should such an one, seeing these
lines, heed this appeal. the committee
will highly appreciate such a noble
act, and hold such an one in LASTING
remembrance. So will all who hear
His call, Come unto me, all we tina
are weary and heavy laden. and viii
give you rest"
COMMITTEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
THE VALUE or pusLIclry

Victor Hanson, publisher Of the
Birmingham News, recently gave an
interesting talk to the Retail Furni-
! ture Dealers Association, and said
in part:
"The people pay to have the news
paper delivered to their homes, and
they read it every day, becoming
attached to it, as to a neighbor or
friend, and when they open 1t they
are looking for information in pub
LEGATION in which they have conf
dence and toward which they often
feel a personal attachment. For these
reasons no other medium in the
world is quite so effective.
Advertising in good newspapers is
profitable advertising. II you have
something to sell, you can go to job
printer and have lot of bills struck
off, and distribute them around town.
That is advertising in a crude state.
Put the same matter in any kind oil
a newspaper, and that is advertising
in more advanced and more effect
i've form. Insert the same copy in a
newspaper that goes into the home,
with hold upon the affections of the
family circle, and that is advertising
of the highest state.
"Earnestness is necessary to ac-
complish the three things that are
essential to the ideally successful adj
vertising, which is the advertisement
that does these three things:
Interests the greatest possible
number of people.
"Convinces the greatest possible
number of people.
Forces the greatest possible mum.
Der of people to take the action that
is suggested.
Know what you say is the truth.
and say it in such a way that the
reader will recognize the sincerity
behind the advertisement.
"The importance Of truth-telling
cannot be over-estimated. The mis-
leading advertisement, the advertise
ment that carries a half-truth. cannoi
be permanently successful II NAV
bring a little trade for a little while.
but what every business man wants
is customers who come again, and 20
get these. one must deal fairly ami
living up to every promise
put forth in the advertising copy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
THINGS EVERY BOY WILL 20

She sang a song of home sweet home
A home with mother in it,
And how from it she had to roam
1t held them for minute.
She sang of love and loves despair
! Of lovers faith that wavered,
And they applauded gently where
Her voice to finish quavered.
She sang of blood and sudden death
Of the flashing lights of battle;
But she might as well have spared
her breath
She got the merest rattle.
She sang them next to patriot bold
And a land for free men only,
And the stirring climax left them cold
To the singer dropped and lonely
But having still another thought
Twelve minutes were her fixture
She sang a neatly, highly wrought
And intricate ragtime mixture.
Like this:
It's a rag
With jag
Just a staggering rag,
Just to sing with fling, that's the
thing!
With Mississippi bend
And Old Kentucky blend
And bot of Louisiana on the string.
Hold me tight,
Dancing light,
Hold me lovin-ly light
While we sway and we play-that's
the way!
With a down-in-M obile dip
And an Alabama flip
And moonlight dream of Tampa on
the bay,
Oh, say!
Dance we must,
For it's just
A moony, loony, croony, spoony, moth
ing serious, most mysterious,
agitating, irritating, palpitat-
ing, aggravating, razzling,
dazzling, rumintive up-to-date
rag
Staggering ragi
And the crowd it grinned and patter-
ed from the syncopating start
AS she sang the sort of song to reach
the throbbing vaudeville
heart.
New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
MISS lRMA BRIGANcE ENTER
TAiNS FOR GUEST

Miss Irma Brigance entertained on
Friday night in honor of her house
guest, Miss Nellie Tomberlin, of Dun.
Mellon, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Brigance. at the
Wisteria Hotel. The guests were met
at the front door by Miss Irma and
her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Brigance, who
asked them to one side of the front
porch, where delicious fruit punch
was served by Miss Myrtle Hall. This
end of the porch was beautifully dec.
Grated with pretty pot plants and cut
flowers. The guests were next invit
ed into the parlor, where many games
were INDUCED in until late hour.
There were many pretty pieces OF
instrumental music and vocal solos
by Misses Two LaRue and Inez Sandi
fer.
The parlor where the guests were
entertained was beautifully decorated
with various kinds of cut flowers
which made the room very attractive
Late in the evening very dainty re
freshments were served by the host
ess. who was assisted by her mother
and aunt, and Misses Inez Sandifel
and Garnette Bose.
Those present were Misses Two La
Rue, Nan Brooks, Mary Lou Luckie
Susie Morris, Inez Sandifer, Mary
Landers, Mae Skies, Jewel Marlowe
Elsie Hall, Matte Clayton, Florenc,
Sampson, Garnette Bose, Alva AM
Eula Weeks of Waldo, Dora Turnip
seed, Mrs. Annie Atkins, Mrs. ]. C. La
nier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brigance
Messrs. Tom A. Pulliam, Guy Felts, S
B. Hawk, Matt Johns, Willie Grubbs
Sam Smith, Eugene A. Mobley, Hol
der Stokes, Roy Sampson, Hugo d
Mcintosh, Joe Rabern, John Felts
Willie Perkins and Ellis Brigance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Theodore Price, writing from Lon
don to the Outlook, gives some figures
on banking that are surprising and
SOLDERING both to us Americans and
to the English.
One would think that the bank
with the largest deposits woold be an
English institution. Measuring the
size of banks by deposits, the biggest
in the world is the Imperial Bank OF
Russia, which has 125, 900 pounds
sterling.
Other banks approaching the I'm
peria1 Bank of Russia in size are as
follows, in the order named:
2. London Clay and Midland.
3. Lloyd's Bank, London.
4. Credit Lyonnais.
5. London County and Westminst
er Bank.
6. Deutsche Bank.
2. Societe Generate, Paris.
s. Bank of England.
9. National Provincial Bank OF
England.
10. Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
ing Corporation.
IL. BracIay ane Co.
II. Compton National d'Escompte
de Paris.
13. Bank of Spain.
IA. Direction der Disconto-Gese
schaft.
Is. Dresden Bank.
16. Banco de la Nacion Argentina.
IL. National City Bank, New
York.
The biggest bank in the world, then,
is bank in Russia. The next tv
largest banks are in England. The
fourth in size is in France. The sixth
in size is in Germany.
The Bank of Spain is thirteenth.
Argentina is sixteenth and has a
larger bank than the National City
Bank of New York.
Banks in England are undergoing
an amalgamation process now, much
TO the disgust of the English news
papers. The tone of their editorials is
such that they might have been taken
from American newspapers fifteen
years ago, when our consolidation era
began and printed with mere change
Of names.-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

We received cards last week from
Rev. d. Bottolaccio, written on board
the S. S. France, just before landing.
He said that he and his sisters had
enjoyed their voyage immensely. The
weather was ideal for the entire trip.
The last night on board the ship a
beautiful concert was given in. honor
of the commander, which, Father Bot
tolaccia said, was magnificent, and
ended with the national anthems OF
America and France.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
BRYAN PRIMARY LAW ARGUED
IN JACKSONVILLE

The Bryan primary law was under
fire yesterday when arguments for
and against the constitutionality OF
the act were made before Judge Dan
iel A. Simmons in the circuit court,
decision being reserved.
T. F. West, attorney general OF
Florida, was here from Tallahassee,
and began the argument of the case
that of Herbert L. Anderson against
Secretary of State H. Clay Crawford
petitioning for an Injunction to re.
strain the secretary of state from GER
tifying the democratic nominations OF
the June primary to the commission
ers of the various counties for use in
making up the official ticket for the
general election to be held in No.
vember.
The complainant was represented
by John S. Maxwell of this city, com
batting the position taken by the de-
tense that the complainant has no
grounds for suit. One of the prin-
cipal points in the argument of coun-
sci for the complainant is that the
Bryan act is discriminatory, on which
ground and several others it is sought
to have the Bryan primary law declar-
ed unconstitutional, and therefore
null and void.-Times-Un
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mrs. Holly and son, Preston Holly,
of Lakeland. formerly we'll known
Marion county people, residing over
the river, are up from Lakeland on
visit to their old home. coming up
to attend to business. They spent
Thursday in Ocala. They are very
much in love with their Lakeland
home and say that the people of that
city are mighty good to them. They
spoke especially of Rev. ]. B. Ley.
saying that he is immensely popular
IN Lakeland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. j. II. Hightower and pretty lit
tie daughter were pleasant callers at
our office Thursday afternoon Mt.
Hightower lives about two miles
north of Ocala and says that he feels
that he is growing strong and healthy.
He says that several of his neigh.
bors who bought ia'e farms a year
or so ago are doing finely. and are
making success. and IL they can do
so in bad years they will have some
real good crops to talk about in god
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

A New York fashion journal says
that the modes of sixty years ago
have been reincarnated, and certainly
they have fallen into the most fri
volous company. Basques of 1880 &C
complained by the tango skirts are
calculated to make the shades of our
great-grand mothers return to earth
but that is just the condition that
faces the woman who is beginning
to plan her autumn wardrobe. 1t is
folly to try to see into the motive OF
some of the advanced styles. Let il
suffice that they are new and original
yes, original as spelled with CAPT
tai o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FLORIDA
HOUSE
COMMITTEE.

The improvements at the Florida
House are now well under way, and
when completed will prove a very
valuable asset to this already popular
hostelry.
The annex to the hotel has been
moved to the rear OF the lot, and a
large two-story addition is being add
ed to the front of the building. which
will have all modern conveniences
and will give this hotel large mum
Der of new rooms, which IT has need
ed for some time. Mr.. Dobbs has
made a big success of the Florida
House ever since he has had IL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carlton and
daughter. Mrs. Irwin. Of ocala. are in
the city for a few days. They are In.
vestigating clearwater's advantages
with view to locating. These people
represent one OF the oldest and most
highly esteemed families in Florida.
and would receive a hearty welcome.
Clearwater Items. We regret very
much that the Carlton family eontem-
plate leaving Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

While interest in professional base
ball appeared Jagged somewhat early
this season and the attendance at
big league games showed a consider.
able falling off, there seems to be no
lack of activity among the amateurs
who take part in outdoor sports OF
the more strenuous order. This can
be readily accounted for by the anna
teur field, which embraces not alone
the national game on the diamond,
but golf, tennis and kindred sports,
The trend of the hour among those
who follow these active sports seem
to be a desier to be participants in
rather than spectators of these va
rious forms of recreation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Rev. G. T. Butler accompanied Mrs.
Butler to Ocala Wednesday morning,
where she will undergo treatment at
the hospital. If the physicians think
BEST she will remain there; if not,
she will be carried elsewhere. Mrs.
Butler has been confined to her bed
for eight weeks with rheumatism. All
regret her illness, and hope her recov.
cry will be rapid.-Inverness Chron-
icle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
WAR BULLETINS

If the war in Europe becomes gen.
eral this paper will increase it's news
service.
1t will post Associated Press bulle-
tine in front of its office, and at 9TH
er conspicuous places every hour, and
If the bulletins be of extraordinary
Importance it will print extras and
scatter them over the city.
The Ocala Daily Banner intends
20 keep its patrons thoroughly post
ed with the most accurate news of
the progress of the war fresh from
the wires.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
ONLY ONE SLENDER HOPE FOR
rom Sundays Daily !:

4
| Until the wire was received stating
that Germany had extended her time
until Monday noon for France to
make reply to her ultimatum, it look.
ed as If a war was inevitable that
would involve all the great powers OF
Europe, and no man could be found
able to forecast its end.
| This extension of time only throws
out slender hope that peace may
yet prevail.
Today is Sunday. 1t is day we
hope that will be given to modera-
ton, meditation and reflection. We
hope that the dove of peace will
stretch her wings over the rulers
the great powers and will cause them
| to stop, consider and count the cost.
| If Frances note is unsatisfactory
to Germany a general war seems inev
table, and it will be by long odds
the most sanguinary one the world
| has ever seen.
| Despite the efforts of such men as
Bryan, Carnegie and a host of others,
our Christian statesmen have been en-
gagged in sowing the wind, and at last
| the whirlwinds are gathering.
Yes, they are about to gather the
harvest they have been so industri
| ously planting. They have been max
ing great preparations for war, and
are about to get what they have been
preparing for for so long time.
Planting thistles, they could hardly
expected to gather figs.
The building of great dreadnaughts,
the manufacture of mammoth guns
that will throw missiles of death for
miles, the preparation of explosives
that will be dropped from aeroplanes
these are the winds that our states
men have been busily sowing that are
now gathering force in the terrific
whirlwind that seems altogether like
ly to battle whole continent in blood
The United States, although sepa-
rated from the theater of action by
an ocean three thousand miles long,
cannot escape the shock
Here business will be more or less
paralyzed. Already the New Orleans
cotton exchange has been closed for
the first time in its history. Several
cotton firms have already gone to the
wall.
These things are only a beginning.
We are told that an Austrian tramp
steamer loading phosphate at Port In
glis has been peremptorily stopped.
Of course the phosphate industry.
the turpentine industry and the lum-
Der industry-three of the big indus
tries of Florida-will be more or less
paralyzed.
1t is unfortunate, but it's tremen-
dous effects cannot be confined to the
theater where the carnage of blood is
actually transpiring.
This paper, year in and year out,
has used what little influence it pos
sessed in trying to curb the war spir-
1.-THE blood lust-but it's efforts
have borne no fruit.
We cannot bow down and worship
and idolize the man in uniform, and
expect the dove of peace to be tri-
umphant.
To us the whole thing is deplorable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Joe Brown is running for the Unit
ed States senate in Georgia., and
Mrs. Joe Brown is running for the
same place out in Colorado. If both
are elected it is predicted that there
will be an occasional mix-up, but the
Thomasville (Ga.) Times-Enterprist
says that Little Joe" will never gel
there. We thought anybody of souno
sense and morals could beat Hoke
Smith.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07
SECURITY

Mrs. Frank Harris left saiA'
for Chicago. m. where she vii
the next few weeks visiting be-
in.law and daughter. Mr. and NJ
A. Shepherd. and her young sFan'
Master Narrls Powers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Among the many prominent people
in town last week was Judge Bullock
of Ocala, who was here holding the
preliminary trial in the case of the
state VS.. D. w. Curry, for the killing
of Mr.. Bryan, in Seminole county.
Mr.. Curry was granted bail in the
sum of 20,000-Tavares Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

General and Mrs. Henry w. Long
of Martel were Saturday visitors in
Ocala. Mrs. Long will leave some
time this week for Tampa and Lake
land, where she will spend the next
few weeks, visiting relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. B. S. Weathers of Jacksonville
arrived Saturday and spent Sun.
dav here with his parents and broth.
ers. Mr.. Weathers has just returned
from a vacation of several weeks
spent at HendersonVille and other
nlaces in the mountains of North Car
DINA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

AIRS. r.. G. Bennett and ea''+
returned 20 Lake Weir on sAin
afternoon for several weeks
Bennett win accompany them enc
main az the lake over sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Ocala's two saloons closing for the
want of patronage looks like 80 cents
beside the H. saloons that are said
to have closed in Milwaukee for the
same cause. The saloon habit is rap
idly going out largely for the reason
that it is no longer according to the
social ethics to visit them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. R. M Beall, formerly of this
city. but more recently of Martel, is
now making his home at Palmetto,
where he recently purchased the
"Globe" store. Mr. Beall spent sever.
al DAYS in Ocala on business this
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle a
home Friday afternoon from
lightful visit with friends a = 2
tersburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-07

The Panama canal will be open 70
the worlds commerce on August Is,
and incidentally America will cut an.
other notch on its tree Of brains