davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

Dent heard Idle money. Put II to
work. Money invested In War Saw
InEs Stamps pays big dIVideRds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
At csc Each

Stamped and made-up
gowns with wide skirts in
attractive designs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
At 85C Each

Stamped combinations,
all made of good quality
nainsook, in neat designs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03

Night robes of nainsook, in slip-Over
models, with yokes of fine lace and en-
broidery. At S1.S5, $2.25 and $2.5O.
Night robes Of fine quality nainsOok,
in slip-ovcr models, trimmed with en-
broidery. In extra sizes. At $l.75
and $1.95.
White petticoats of cambria with
double panels in front, finished with
scalloped edges. At $1.50.
Petticoats of cambric or muslin. with
deep flounces of lace and embroidery.
At $1.95, $3.50 and $2.95.
Envelope chemise of fine nainsook,
with yokes of fine lace and embroidery.
At $50, $1.95 to $2.95.
Combinations in Marcella models Of
fine nainsook, with yokes trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Drawers trim
med with lace. At $3.50, $2.95 to 1896.
Third FIOOr-LanSburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
At S1.OO Pair

Stamped pillow cases
with wide hemStitched
hens, full size. Very at
tractive designs.
The sun., 1919-08-06
KING ENTERS RACE
| AGAINST RUNYON
President Of Manufacturers
Council Seeks Nomination
for Governorship.
RIVAL TELLS STAN
Present Executive Says He
Will Enforce Prohibition
Law II Reelected.

TRENTON, N. J., Aug 5.-warren G.
King. President OF the Manufacturers'
Council Of New Jersey. filed to-day a pc
tition for the Republican nomination for
Governor. thus assuring his presence in
the primaries against the candidacy OF
Gov. Runyon. At the came time Gov.
Runyon issued a statement outlining the
platform upon which he will seek the
nomination from the Republican voters
James r. Nugent OF Newark fled to-
day a supplemental petition in the Dem
ocratic primary contest for Governor.
carrying Lis names.
Gov. Runyon In the statement OF his
platform comes out uneouivocally for the
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
1T is not a question Of prohibition or
anti-prohibition," the Governor says. at
is a question of the enforcement of the
law"
He challenges those who are trying TO
make an issue of prohibition in local
politics.
Whatever may be our personal opin-
ion on prohibition" he says, ut Is a fact
that before the next Governor of New
Jersey takes his oath of Office prohibi-
ton, duly adopted by sufficient number
of the States, will have become the su-
preme law OF the land. No State. much
less an individual can abrogate that
law. So IL I take the oath Of Office, in
GLIDING as II does a promise to. support
The sun., 1919-08-06

the Constitution Of the United States. II
win be with no mental reservation with
regard to prohibition"
Gov. Runyon also advocates the Inn
mediate ratification by New Jersey Of
the Federal woman suffrage amendment,
letsening of the burden Of taxation by
shifting Its weight to the manufacturing
and business property OF the State and
Off Of the homes. immediate resumption
o. extensive work on the State road sys-
tenn, forwarding of the Interstate tun-
mel. bridge and ship canal projects, a
minimum wage law, protection of COM
muters from the New York State income
tax. strengthening civil service prefer
ence for veterans, fair adjustment Of
public utility rates and the protection of
Jerseymen from worthless Investments
through a requirement for full state
ment OF the business Of every corpora
ton selling securities in the State,
The Ming Of the petition by Mr..
King for the Republican nomination
Affords n three-cornered tight in that
party, with Gov. Runyon and Newton
A. X. Bugbee the most serious con-
tenders. The fight for the Democratic
nomination II already a bitter one be-
tween Jim" Nusent and Edward L.
Edwards. Other candidates are threat
ening constantly to inject themselves
into the situation.
The sun., 1919-08-06
FOREIGN MINERS
ATTACK AMERICANS
Try to Keep Latter From Re-
Stunning Work.

BErI.AIRE, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Fort
Pitt mine Of the Central Coal Company.
below Sunnyside. Ohio, near Bellaire,
was under heavy armed guard to-
night to prevent recurrence of threat
ened rioting during the day between
American miners and striking foreign
miners. Twenty armed deputies guarded
the Americans at work, following an at
tempt by the foreigners. numb ering more
than 200. to keep them from going to
work to-day.
According to advices received hers.
the strikers who are demanding a six
hour day and large wage increase,
were incensed at the Am srican element
returning to work and tried force to
prevent the action. Sheriff John w.
Osborne Of Belmont co unity sent in a
score of armed deputh q with instruc-
tons to shoot to kill II necessary.
The mine employs alb out 400 men. The
foreigners are in the majority and their.
decision to strike kept the Americans
idle. Their demands being in violation
OF the United Mirb Workers Union
agreement with the operators the men
were ordered to return to work by the
union. The ordtir preciptated the
trouble.
Sheriff Osborne said tonight he had
evidence there we're Ave miners who
were connected wi In Bolshevlk and other
radical organizations but they left this
morning when the armed deputies ar
rived. Many other miners were in SYM
pathy with these men.
The sun., 1919-08-06
GIRL POISONER, IS,
MUST STAND TRIAL
little Prisoner Changes Story,
Saying She Killed Baby
by Mistake.
STILL THREATENS NURSE
Prosecutor Finds Child Quick
Witted as She Tells of
Early Life.

rhoush she is but 10 years Of age, II
,.s said yesterday at the District AZ
,.,rsv,s office in Brooklyn. that there
!, No doubt that Frances Sulinski. the
pol,sh girl who administered the poison
49,, slned little Solomon Kramer of
go Sheffield avenue, Brooklyn, last
,ssk will be tried for murder The law
.,ov,des that any one over IL years old
nav be tried on this charge. District
Attorney Lewis and his assistants who
,nh,.cted her to firm, II kindly Cruel
,,,v found her quick witted, clear in
her replies and Of an intelligence which
,0 their opinion made her responsible for
.,- acts. Her case will be presented to
,hs Grand Jury. which will return an
Indictment. and she win be tried. In
,Aa meantime the police and the Dis
,,Ict Attorneys office viii try to get cor
roboration of the girls story
The affair was complicated yesterday
-, frances. who suddenly veered around
vb.u questioned by District Attorney
Lewis and repudiated the confession she
Aoa made the day before. She said
II. did not intend to poison Baby Solo
,.or as she had declared; she just
,..snt to give him some GARFIELD tea
,or cough. Asked IL she had ever
The sun., 1919-08-06

tongue. Frances looked careIessly
dressed yesterday. with the appearance
Of having slept In her clothes She
put her hands before her face when
photographers tried TO take her as she
left the Chiidren's Society In charge of
a woman attendant and she tried also
TO screen herself from reporters.
The impression Is thatN II convicted
Frances will be sent to Bedford Re-
formatory for Women, whers she can be
kept till she Is 81.
This, by the way, Is one case where
neither blood curdling movies or the
penny dreadful novels can be blamed
for waywardness. Frances, questioned
as to her dramatic and literary tasses.
replied that she liked to see Mary Pick
ford act" and that the stories she lad
read were about fairies. princes, palaces
and all that"
In the Children's Court the case was
postponed twelve days. the girl continu-
ing In the custody Of the, Chiidren's So
ciety. District Attorney Lewis Is de-
ttrmined, on account OF the youth Of the
girl, that she shall have every protection
puts ible under the Law.
The sun., 1919-08-06
VETS TO TAKE PART
IN JERSEY ELECTION
Will Oppose EUery Dry Can
didafe Who Seeks Office.

The Association Opposed to National
Prohibitions, with headquarters in 10
West Forty-fourth street. viii take part
in the election in New Jersey this fall
The association will open headquarters
but where It will be located and the
date of opening has not been decided.
This was learned yesterday from Wal.
ter ]. Seavey, managing director of the
association. who said that the associa-
ton had either skeleton or permanent
organizations In twenty-one States. The
Western headquarters Is in Chicago and
the Pacific coast headquarters in San
Francisco.
We are a non-partisan body" said
Mr.. Seavey. ''If there are two candidates
in. the field and they are both wet we
will keep our hands or. II one of the
candidates Is dry we will work tooth
and nail to beat him. We are simply
fighting against prohibition by consti.
tutional amendments of natural and
The sun., 1919-08-06

given Garfield tea to him before she
said quickly that she had not. but had
given II to her brothers at home.
And when I found. had made mis-
take and given soliy iysol I was fright
ened," she said. "and to get rid OF the
rest OF the poison dumped II In the tea
pot In the nurses room. I had heard
Mos. Kramer say she had missed $40,
and was afraid that II she knew I
poisoned her baby she would blame me
for taking the $40.
The girl showed no lack Of ou.c,tness
IN getting out OF difficult situa tion.
Onco In speaking OF BRANDED Nussbaum.
the old nurse OF the Kramers whom
she accused In her confession of the day
before OF calling her names ana to re-
vense herself on whom, she said in her
story, she poinsoned Solomon, hoping TO
bring suspicion on Brandel-she said
yesterday:
I'm get her yet"
What do you mean?" demanded the
District Attorney.
Il mean," Frances said instantly. "I,u
have her brought into court for calling
me Names"
She could recall her lifo as far back
as when she was 4, and recalled when
she hrst went to school at the age OF 4.
She told how she now was In the IA
grade at Public School I7s, on PennsyI-
vania avenue, and that the teacher had
said she was bright and she had ex-
pected to leave soon and so to work
FOR wool" man. She evidently was
no neglected Cinderella her parents had
taken good care Of her according to their
means, had sent her to school res1ilarlv
The sun., 1919-08-06
KENTUCKY ELECTION
ELATES WILL HAYS
Think IL Ouer," He Says Of
C. o. p. Vote in District.

VIII II. Hays. chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee. is elated over
the result OF the special election last
Saturday in the Eighth Congress district
in Kentucky. where Republican was
chosen for the first time since 1896. On
his return to national headquarters in
Fifth avenue from the West he said:
This district was carried by the
Democratic candidate last November by
1897. 1t has long been Democratic.
The Republican candidate was elected
by more than 100. Think II over"
The successful Republican was Capt
King Swope OF Danville. who defeated
Judge Charles A. Hardin, former chair
man of the Democratic State Committee
Capt. Swope made President Wilson and
his policies and the passage of welfare
measures for the returning soldiers and
sailors the main issues.
The Democratic vote in the district
has been dwindling steadily since 1914.
In that year the Democratic candidate
was elected to Congress- by a plurality
Of 3.953. In 1915 the plurality was
3,151
The sun., 1919-08-06
Filler REACHES BUENOs AYREs
italian Fini' hes Trip From, Attain
tie to Pac lnc ana over Andes.

BuBNos AYitEs, Aug. 5.-Lieut. Looa-
tell, an italian aviator, who flew last
week from Buenos Ayres 70 Valparaiso.
maze to-day nonstop flight from San
tiago, Chile, to this city. The time or
the flight was hours and 10 minutes
To-day's voyage completed the aviator's
round trip from the Atlantic to the pa
cihc and over the Andes Mountains.
Several aviators belonging to the Ital-
Ian aviation mission which is visiting
Argentina went out in planes to meet
Locateiii and escort him. into Buenos
The sun., 1919-08-06
DEMOCRATS NAME SLATE.
Bay state Organisation Endorses
Four Candidates.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
State Committee announced tonight the
candidates whom 1t would support for
nomination for State Offices for the cleo
ton next fall. They are:
For observation-disclosures Col. John
F. J. Herbert, Worcester for Secretary
Of State, Charles H. McGlue, Lynn; for
State Treasurer, Chandler r. Wood,
Winchester; for Attorney General, Jo-
seph A. Conry. Boston.
The committee will make no recon-
mcndation as to candidates for Governor.
A candidate for State Auditor has not
yet been selected.
The sun., 1919-08-06
TRACTION VALUATION
roo HIGH. SAYS NIXON


After Prof. E. w. Bemis, expert for
the Corporation Counsel, had testified
before Public Service Commissioner
Nixon yesterday that he believed s45.-
100000 was too high valuation to
place on the property Of the New York
Railways Company. the Commissioner
ruled the testimony out 1t was merely
q guess, the Commissioner said, as the
professor had said II would take at least
six months to make an accurate valua-
ton.
Each side was allowed ten days to
submit briefs on the application OF the
Corporation Counsel for the addition Of
thirty-six free transfer points to the
fourteen that were retained when the
two cent charge went into effect Au-
gust 1.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Devery
testified that counsel for the railway at
first wanted to cut the list down to
eleven. He contended. he said. that a
proper search OF the records would show
that the municipal franchises contem-
plated free transfers at all OF the oriRi-
nal 118 points.
Conceding that the receipts for May
showed considerable Improvement,
Henry L. Stimson, counsel for Job
Hedges receiver said the fixed charges
had not been deducted from the figures
produced and the company had actually
lost about $4,000 In May.
Commissioner Nixon at this point said
that II he had not realized the earnings
we're increasing. he would have made
the charge for a transfer three instead
! OF two cents. II don't want to let the
plants deteriorate," he declared. land i
am going to do everything can to build
them up
Counsel for the receiver said the law
providing penalty of $50 for each over
charge by a transit corporation was
SUFFICIENT protection to the public against
the two cent transfer, in case 1t were
declared illegal. This was In reply to
the request Of the Corporation Counsel
! that refund slips be issued
The sun., 1919-08-06
CONFIRMS shipping hoard Trio.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The Senate
confirmed late to-day the nominations of
John Barton Payne, Illinois; Thomas A.
Scott. Connecticut, and Henry NJ. Robin
son. California, to be members of the
United States Shipping Board.
The sun., 1919-08-06

inherent rights of the free men in this
country"
The sun., 1919-08-06

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 5.-The Chilean
Senate unanimously approved to-day
the entrance Of Chile into the League of
Nations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

the Z. d. C. convention recently held
in Tampa. They rode out to the
springs in cars, after which a ride
down the run in the launch Isabelle
was enjoyed, and also one the glass
bottom boat. Both ladies were more
than charmed with the wonderful
beauties of the springS-in fact, words
could not express their thoughts
| Those who enjoyed the informal
mornig with Miss Burford and the
honor guests were Mrs. George Nc
Kay, Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, Mrs.
Charles S. Cullen, Mrs Frank Harris
and Mrs. w. w Harriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK and
daughter, Miss Adela AK. are expect.
ed home today from Baltimore, where
they were called a couple of weeks
ago on account of the death of Mr.
Henry Keidel, father of Mrs AK
Mrs. Keidel and her daughter, Miss
Daisy Keidel expect to spend the
winter in Ocala with Mr.. and Mrs.
AK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Selby, who
have been making their home in
Jacksonville since their marriage a
few months ago. left last week for
New Orleans to make their future
home Mrs. Selby was formerly Miss
Grace Hatchells of this city
Mrs W. A. Barrett, who has been
spending several months in Gaines
vile with her mother. Mrs. NJ. E.
Edwards, is spending this week in
Jacksonville, the guest of Mrs. Har-
~ Holcomb
Mrs. Rober. Finn of Jacksonville
is spending a few days in Ocala with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Gal
loway. and her little daughter, John
ME Lee Finn. who is spending the
winter in Ocala with her grandpa
rents.
Tuesday afternoon Master Arthur
Cobb had a birthday party. to which
he invited a few of his little friends
and neighbors. Games of all sorts
were played on the lawn. after which
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Cobb, assisted by her daughter.
Fanita, served the guests cream and
cake.
Meeting of W6naan's Club
Saturday afternoon the Woman's
club held their regular bi-monthly
meeting in the club house. After the
regular routine business was attend.
ed to very interesting program was
enjoyed. 1t was in charge of the
art and Music chairmen. Mrs. DaisIe.
an artist, of Washington, D. c., who
is spending the winter in Ocala. gave
very Interesting talk on art in
Washington. She is a very charming
lady and was listened to with much
interest BY the club women. She
was followed by MRS. Britain, who
gave. talk on Shakespeare land then
in most delightful and artistic man.
ner, gave q little sketch from THE
Comedy OF Enrol" Mrs. Britain is
a most cultured woman and we are
indeed very Fortunate to have her be-
come a member of our club.
After this delightful number, the
club adjourned and had a very infor.
NAL reception to receive the new.
members into the club.
Those present at the meeting Sat-
urday were Mrs. T. NJ Moore, Mrs.
Britain. Mrs. Paul Simmons. Mrs.
Leverett Fatch, Mrs. L. J. knight,
Mrs. W. c. Chambers. Mrs. /. II. Ar
mold, Mrs. Allan Walkley. Other
new members are Mrs. G. C. Greene.
Miss Byrd Wartmann. Miss Marguer-
lite Porter. During the social hall
hour delicious ice cream and cake
was served. The hostesses were the
officers of the club.
-
Miss Ethel johnson OF Clearwater
is in Ocala spending a short while
as the guest of her friend, Miss Caro-.
line Harriss.
Mrs. RaymoR Hill and little daugh-
ter, of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Hills mother, Mrs H. E. Hoefiin, OF
Tampa. the the guests of Mrs. P. v.
Leavengeod. coming up to attend the
fair.
Continued on Fage Eighty
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Redding spent
Sunday and Monday in Ocala, the
guests OF Mr.. Readings mother, Mrs.
+. J.. Redding. They came in their
car from Tampa. where Mrs. Red
ding had been to attend the meeting
OF the u. ID. C. convention.
Mrs. Emily Green and Miss Josie
williams have returned home from
Tampa where they were delegates at
the u. d. {. convention.
Misses Sara and Jess DeHon spent
a few days this week in Tampa. Wis
ting their aunt. going at this time
10 take in the big circus.
Saturday afternoon little Miss
Martha Taylor celebrated her eighth
birthday by inviting several of her
little playmates to a party. Games
were played and late in the afternoon
cream and cake was enjoyed.
Little Miss Frances Clark went up
to Jacksonville on, Tuesday to visit
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
n. Lloyd. going to see the big circus
,hat showed there on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hood are
home from a very delightful visit
with friends in Atlanta.
Miss Carita Camp, of this city, who
attends the Mt. Ida School for Girls
=. Nau.on Mass. will spend her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

mans dress by our over-sensitive
prudes In male attire in every crisis
In the worlds history woman has
been equal TO every emergency and
has faithfully and faultlessly per-
formed her part.
See how quickly her nimble fingers
were at work when the tocain of
war was last sounded.
She quaked at no harhships and
was appalled, at no horrors: all So
cial lines were broken down and
there was no distinction between the
Queen Marys. Lady Astors and those
whose hands were already hardened
with toll
Surely womans part in the last
war ought 90 silence captious criti
cism because OF her harmless pen
chant for clothes which prompted the
mother Of the race TO appear pleasing
in the eyes of her lord.
Though far from faultless, in this
age more than any other. woman has
been more sensible in her dress as
she has been in SO many her things.
She is invading many sacred pre-.
cincts that has hitherto been denied
her
She has graced a place in the
congress OF the nation: she is sit
ting as magistrates; her voice is
heard from the pulpit: she is win
ming encoinums in the school room.
at the bar and in the merical profess.
SION
Her appeals from the pulpit are
said to be more affecting because
she Is thought to be more conscien.
tioUs and more successful around the
sick bed because she is more SYM
pathetic.
As wonderful as has been the pro.
gress OF the century along so many
lines OF endeavOr woman's achieve.
ment overshadOws all others.
IL IS the most marvellous in history
and eclipses even the wonderful
Progress made in the field OF science
and invention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
Tens .e Attractions for
Next Week

Iemf,e Attractions for
Next Week
Friday: Pretty -aty," road
show.
saturday Alma Rubens in "A
Nan's Country" also d comedy.
Monday: Olive Thomas in "Pru-
dence on Broadway"
Tuesday Madaline Traverse in
Splendid Sin" and international
News.
Wednesday: Come Along Mary"
Thursday: Theda Bara in "A ST.
ren's Song"
Friday: Pauline Frederick. in
"Peate OF Roaring River" Interna.
tionel News.
Saturday: Lewis Stone in A Mans
Desire" and a comedy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mrs. John Sullivan, of Martel, spent
last week at williston. the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21
msrshmsllow Roast

Last Friday night Harry Dozier
and James Cox invited a number OF
their little friends to a marshmallow
roast. They all met at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Dozier and from
there went to the grove next door,
where they had a nice bed of hot
Goals and for quite a while they en-
jOyed roasting the marshmallows; af.
ter witch many games were played
and enjoyed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

/. Miss Carita Camp, of this CITY, VINO
attends the Mt. Ida School for Girls
a, Newton, Mass, will spend her
Thanksgiving holidays next week with
her roommate at the latters home in
New Hampshire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Continued on Faye Eighty
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Dr and Mrs. Walter Hood ar5
home from a very delightful visi;
with friends in Atlanta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Claud Kreger and her daugh-
ter, Virginia, after spending the past
few weeks in Ocala with her mother
Mrs. S. A. Standby, and her sister,
Mrs. Lee Miller. have gone to their
home in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mrs Cobb, assisted by her daughter,
Fanita. served the guests cream and
cake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-21

Mrs. C. E. Ahern and her two little
sons spent a few days in Ocala thi
week, the guests of her sister, Mrs
G. c. Sheppard.