davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH


In point of trade the Fourth was
not as great as in some previous
years, but the crowds were every
where in evidence and the festivities
of the day were generally enjoyed.
The program arranged by the COM
mittee was carried out, with one or
two exceptions, and on time.
Marshal Ditto and his aides, Joe
Bell, J. d. Robertson and will Dunn,
were on horseback and rendered eff
fcient service in keeping the crowds
in their proper places and in facilita-
ting the exercises of the day.
The military drill by the Oca.a
Rifles, from 10 to II O'Clock, was wit
messed by throngs of people and at
tracted enthusiastic attention. The
boys never before showed to better
advantage. The prize for the best
individual drill was won by Mr.. Fred
Weihe, Mr. Will Dunn and Mr.. Will
Dodson proving a close second and
third.
The sack races created immense
merriment. In the white race Lebie
Landers won first prize, and Roy Gal
loway, second; colored, Noble Jones,
first, Lee erosion, second.
The foot races were next on the
program and had many entries. r.
A. Caldwell won first prize and AdoIph
Dame, second. In the colored race
Arthur Jackson won first prize and
John Franklin second.
This form of amusement proved so
popular that second race was won
by II. A. Roddenberry and Walter
Pedrick.
The lhree-ieggeJ race caused much
laughter, and the first prize was won
by Lebie Landers and Olaf Zewadski,
and the seco1d-priz by Willie Per-
kins and Ned Morriston. In the col
ored three-legged race the prizes
were won by George Brooks and Ben
Lunpkin, Arthur Jackson and John
Frank
The shoe and stocking race was
Edward Anderson, second. Colored,
Richard BeviIIe, first, and Adam Bos-
tick, second. /
Noble Jones, coiOred, proved the
hero in scaling the slippery pole and
captured the ham and the money
prize, and Roy Galloway succeeded
in catching the creased pig.
La the pie eating contest all the
entries were colored. The first prize
Was won by Ben Lumpkin and the
second by Leland Jackson
This ended the morning program.
In the afternoon the Ocala fire de-
partment gave an exhibition of their
skill in putting out blazing building
on the square, and the rest of the
afternoon was devoted to the ball
game on the South Third street dia-
mond by the Lake City and Ocala
teams.
On the diamond at the race track
the colored teams of Ocala and Tam
pa played ball with the results that
the home team won by score of 6
to 2.
In the evening a splendid moving
picture show was given on the square
by the American Entertainment COM
pany, and until eleven O'Clock
crowds thronged the streets.
In the evening there was also
largely attended dance at the Rifles
armOry.
It was moneyless but good-natur-
ed crowd. Very little profanity, very
little boisterousness, very little drunk
enness, and very few arrests.
The day was more than an ornina-
rily quiet one, but no one visited
Ocala that were Lot thoroughly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
BaLL GONE ON The FOURTH
0esls Turns Defeat into Victory in
the nintk lnainE.

After the exercises on the square
were completed, the crowd wendell
it's way to the ball grounds, where
very loosely PLAYED, but closely col-
tested game was played by the Lake
City and Ocala teams. The grounds
were very wet which prevented the
boys playing as well as they other
wise would have done. There was
no kicking and the absence of this
element added to the pleasure of the
game.
Hitting by both sides was very
light and errors were numerous, some
of which were easily accounted for,
while others were inexcusable. There
were also many errors of judgment
on the part of the Ocala players,
which should be looked after by the
management.
Lake City went to work in the first
inning and tailed twice. Perry was
given his base on four bad ones, stole
second and went to third on an over
throw, from where he scored on Err
wins hit. Erwin and Denton were
retired on a neat double play by
Scott and VOgt. Clark, Lake City's
catcherf also crossed the plate in
this inning.
The visitors continued their good
work in the second inning. The
home boys made five errors in this
inning After Brown had circled the
ba-es and the bases were full, Clark
hit for two bases sending in three
more runs. They did not score any
more until the seventh inning, when
Denton added another run 70 the
score.
For Ocala, Peyser went around in
the third, on base on balls, steal,
and hit by Clark, Ocala's pitcher.
In the fourth inning Bullock tailed
for the home team, and while there
were two out and three on bases,
with Vogt at the bat, one of Ocala's
coachers, after having been warned
by the umpire to desiEt, continued
running up and down the third base
line, when the umpire called the side
out. On three hits, an error and a
sacrifice Ocala sent three more runs
across the plate in the fifth. Three
more tallies were chalked up by
Ocala in the eighth Lake City 7;
Ocala s.
Lake City tied the score in her
half of the ninth, but with two ou5
in Ocala's half of this inning, Ford
came in with the winning run.
Barring the numerous errors, the
game was well played, The Ocala
boys were pleased to entertain their
visitors, who showed themselves by
their manly bearing and gentlemanly
department TO be deserving of their
attention. Score R H E
Lake City, o o OO1 Is s
Ocala-0 o 1 1 8 90 8 10 II
Battery-Lake City, Willis and
Clark For Ocala, Clark and Bullock.
Umpire, j. J. Gerig.
SECOND GAME.
The second game between Ocala
and Lake City, which was played
Wednesday afternoon, was the fast
est, closest and best played that has
been witnessed in Ocala for some
time past.
Up to the eighth inning the visitors
had scored only a nest of goose eggs,
but in said inning made five runs,
tieing the score and won out on the
ninth round. Ocala made one run in
the third, three in the sixth and one
in the eighth, making a total of five
to Lake City's six.
The battery for Lake City was
Willis and Irvine, and for Ocala,
Clark and Clark. Umpire, G. Q.
Crom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
Misses Milligan, of Anthony, spent
the Fourth with friends in Ocala.

The SeabOard depot at Monticello
morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS. Local Ea,.s.
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Ruby Waites, of Hawthorne,
is visiting Mrs. T. D. Bryan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

1t Is NOT 50 much what you do or say,
AS the way that you do IT or say it.
What would an egg amount to. pray,
If the hen got on the perch to lay it2
The Vegetarian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-07

A writer In the Atlanta Journal
says that Hoke Smith is q greater or
ator than Bob Toombs or Alexander
Stephens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
Notice

TIC ali whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Monongahela Development Com
pany, a corporation under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
West Virginia, has applied to the
Council of the Town of Adamston,
Harrison County, West Virginia, by
fling with Daniel Outright, the re-
corder of said town, their applica-
ton for a franchise for the purpose
of constructing and operating gas
plant together with necessary pipe
lines, through and over the streets,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

roads. aiiees res Of ~il
6 iu4 to the ei.-
pl ala leNn
6f 80 fuel ind llgIIlS
fine lhIs sai applles-
iSr uIed f5le Council
I1Nn ~ ION, az
sneeisi to s. III on the
9 7st day. eeetl ", Or a.
soon there ter as the said council
win consider the application, an
which time this notice VIII have been
published and The application filed
at least thirty days. This notice Is
given in compliance with chapter ~
Of the Acts Of 1901, Of the Iegisla-
tare OF West Virginia, and publish
ed for thirty days in the Clarksburg
Telegram, a daily newspaper Of gen
eraI circulation, published IN the
CITY Of Clarlsburg, In Harrison
county, West Virginia
Dated this November 1S, 1905.
MoNoNGAHELA DEVELOPMENT CO.
20noys0t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
TlN PLATE MILLS
hid BI6 PAY. Dill.

As amos estssFe..l le.s7
eram today IS day at the Phillips
Sheet Iron ana Tin Plate mil .ss
Today is the largest seI1i-lllo ntnAs
nav II the, history Of the mills, over.
4 n 600 viii be paid ont. Exten-
sive improvements have been made
AZ tho plant and many more are
under way- An increased force q
worlcInen viii be needed to keep up
with the growing demand for tins rs,
plants product. Next month Will
see an, increased business and an
even larger pay roll than the present
one. The company intends to keep
the mills running steadily and up
to the fullest capacity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Don't drug the stomach to cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the mucus, draws the infam-
nation cut of the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes, heals, soothes and
cures. A quick cure for Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
GTFTs FOR THE MAN

At Merriman's furnishing store
are the most desirable, beautiful and
valuable. Necl1ties, muf1ers, null
lets. REFERS and handkerchiefs, fancy
suspenders and gloves of every kind
See any price item before you buy
Others. Third street, opposite post
Office zdec8tw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
CEMENT

Just received car load of the re-
nowned Alpha Portland Cement.
None better made. Southern Pine
Lumber Company sepSGtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

The order of Maccabees held a
special meeting at the Pythian hall
in Glen Elk last night and initiated
three new members into the order.
A new degree team performed the
initiation ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
Deeds Recorded

v. t. Hornor to John g. Swiger,
/ lot, Lumberport.
A. D. Bassell to Charley Post,
9 LIZ acres, Grant district.
Edwin and Raymond Maxwell to
Iucie F. Tate, 1 lot, Maple avenue,
city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

Fine stock of Christmas trees,
holly wreaths and evergreen to Sc
lect from at the wholesale house OF
the Bailey Produce Co. on Third
and Hewes streets. 13dec4t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16

Go to the Bailey Produce Com
pany for fine Christmas trees. holly
wreaths and evergreen. l3dec4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-16
SWEET MELODY FLoER.

No slovenIy work done at Brooke's
Golelry. You get what you order.
We treat you right. Hurry up for
Christmas. diff.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
WHILE the
TEA DREw3

The corselet skirt with bretelles or
shoulder straps and no jacket at all
is being worn great deal for at-home
gowns. Light material, voile, cash
mere, henrietta, eolienne and similar
fabrics are used.
Charming little short coats of lace
and muslin are shown for the babies
They are not for wear outdoors, but
are intended to be slipped over the
infants robes when II Is carried down
stairs in state to receive visitors.
charming empire coat of light
brown cloth has the waist outlined
with band of the cloth tucked in very
fine tucks pressed fiat and inset
in the cloth of the coat, the bands
crossing in surplice and extended
around the back of the waist. The
same bands trimmed the sleeves above
the wide, fiaring cuff.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Take the Hopeful View.

Those who are prone to alarm at
the recent disclosures Of fraud and
corruption In high places should take
heart OF their faith. Our nation Ia
robust and strong, young and yirilc,
We shall not die Of the national meas
les. The disclosures are warning
that we have the measles, that is all.
AS we have caught the disease COM
paratively early in its development
and have good physicians we will get
well. 1t was nearly third OF GEN.
tury ago that James Anthony Froude.
the English economist, wrote optimis-
tically. Somehow this world was
built upon moral foundations, and In
the long run 1t is well with the righ-
teous and Ill with the wicked man.
Kansas City Journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Inexpensive Lace eIouses.

Lace blouses and coats come in
many varieties, the cluny lace being
one of the most serviceable and popu-
lar. A real cluny of allover pattern
cannot be bought for less than $50, but
the imitation, which is also a linen
lace, with good wearing and washing
qualities is being put out by the shops
In prices as low as S12. Some of these
are made of strips of insertion, and
one managed by clever little dress
maker. had the two middle strips of
the lace shortened enough to make
little square neck opening. She lined
the lace with chiffon and chiffon
high band collar and dickey made
with fine tucks went with 1t. Most of
the new lace blouses for any wear
whatsoever have elbow sleeves, and
to fill these out the thin chiffon and
organdie undersleeves are in great
demand. There is no great attempt
made to match them, and under
sleeves trimmed with one kind of lace
are seen with waists of another, al
though the woman who makes these
little accessories for herself can near
ly Away find something to CORE.
spond.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
"unlvn Show 4 success.

An interesting Snowman in Milan,
who has more than once organized
successful beauty shows, recently
struck out in new line by arrang-
ing what might be styled an ugly"
show, whereat a number OF women
and girls competed for three prizes
which were offered for the three ug-
Hest competitors. And strange to
say. the show was a decided success.
which goes to prove that. contrary to
a common belief, there are some wo-
men sufficiently ugly to be conscious
OF their defect
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
LoNeWoRTH HOME A PALACE.
House Which Miss Roosevelt VIII
Soon Rule Is MAGNIFICENT,

lockwood, Nicholas Lopgworth's
home, over which Alice Roosevelt Will
soon reign, is one of the most beauti-
full estates in the country. Nicholas
Longworth l., great-grandfathe of
the present congressman, came to Gin.
cinnati when it was but a landing
place for Ohio river boats, He secur.
ed enormous tracts of land for song
and these have since been handed
down generation after generation.
AS the town grew fifteen acres of
the choicest property was set aside
for the Longworth home. Here, on
Grandin road, deeply buried In a yer.
liable forest, the mansion stands, sur.
rounded by hothouses and foliage and
filed with an art collection of price.
less worth, which is one of the finest
of two continents. Canvases from the
brushes of the most famous masters
adorn the galleries. Second only to II
are the tapestries and oriental rugs
Grandin road, on which the estate
borders, is devoted exclusively to old
family homes, the owners, of which
NV al idtCu III tut Inc
Longworth estate is about one mile
from any car line and half mile from
the road, the driveway being over
Swallowed with heavy foliage.
Nicholas Longworth ILL.,, for there
have been four, married daughter of
Judge Timothy Walker, the present
Nicholas mother. His sister Maria
is now the wife of Bellamy Storer,
United States ambassador to Vienna.
The Countess De Chambrun is another
sister.
Congressman Longworth's grand
father was an art connoisseur OF inter
national reputation. He founded and
endowed the Cincinnati art gallery,
setting aside for its use 100000 in
ground rents. He had the most COM
plete collection of Messing pictures
In the world.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Mhat the Preacher Said.

Johnny was a good boy and after
Sunday school services he attended
preaching. The morning text was
about Moses, and on several occasions
the preacher declared that Moses was
an austere man and made atonement
for the sins of his people" At the con-
clusion of services and when Johnny
had returned home his mother asked;
my boy, what did the preacher say?"
John replied: "He preached about
Moses, and said that "Moses was an
oyster man, and made an ointment for
the shins of his people"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
New Flower Pots.

When you buy ported plant from
a florist nowadays he does not send it
home in the ordinary red clay pot such
as has been in use from time out of
mind. The plant is delivered in a
receptacle Of the conventional shape,
but it is covered with fine straw bound
around with raffia that is either paint
ed soft green or dull shade of red
These bindings are fashioned in some
pleasing design and are vanished, so
that the whole thing is ready to stand
as an ornament just as it is. These
plants may come high, but there is
one economy in buying them. You
do not have to purchase jardiniere.
to put them in.-Chicago News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Yorkshire Pudding.

Two eggs, one cup Of -four, sifted
before measuring, one cup Of sweet
milk, one-half teaspoon of salt. Put
-four and salt into bowl, add one-half
of the milk and beat until perfectly
smooth, then add the rest of the milk.
Beat the eggs very lightly. then add
to the flour and milk. Now beat the
mixture thoroughly with egg beater
until 1t is full of bubbles. Grease gem
pan with drippings from roast meat,
pour in the mixture and bake about
forty minutes in hot oven. When the
pudding has been in oven about ten
minutes haste it well with drippings
from meat. This pudding is always
served as a garnish with roast meat
and is favorite dish in England.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Mother.in.Law of Navy.

The appointment of Mr.. Bates Of
Pennsylvania to the naval affairs com
mittee is because of the fact that
Erie, the only port in his district, is
the mother-in-law of the navy. AT
least, that's what the officers call her.
The old cruiser Michigan, now named
the Wolverine, goes into winter quar-
tiers there every year since 1874 The
officers have nothing to do all winter
except to court the Erie girls and the
resulting havoc is terrific. An anna
teur statistican looked the matter up
year ago and found that fifty-four
commissioned officers had married
Erie girls, to say nothing of the count
less warrant officers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
SUCCESS DUE TO BRAIN WORK.
Farmers Of the Country Working on
Scientific Basis.

The most productive farms of the
country are those of the northwest.
This is not because the natural condi-
tions are more favorable in that sec
ton than In others-the south, for In
stance-but because the northwestern
farmer is a stickler for system in his
business. He does nothing by guess
work. He keeps books and takes a
strict accounting Of expenses and in
come. He knows what 1t costs him
to grow his crops and when he has
marketed them he knows what his
profit or loss has been. He knows the
value Of keeping up hts machinery
and his stock and Of taking advan-
tage of newest methods. He is a
reader of newspapers and magazines
and keeps abreast of the progress OF
the world. Year after year the farm
ers are mixing more and more brains
with the Drawn and guano they put
on their fields, with most satisfactory
results,-Savannah (Ga.) News.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
To Be in style Wear Velvet.

Velvets, which until few short
years ago were considered the mate.
rial of kings and queens, have come
to be very generally worn not only by
people Of wealth but by those of mod
est purse as well. The chiffon velvets
are the direct result of the manufac-
turers' efforts to get the pliable quail
ty of the cotton fabrics in their silk
weaves.
Velveteens Of to-day are as pretty
and as lustrous as their silken rela-
tives, and this season are brought out
with the added virtue of being fast in
color, thus assuring the wearer that
her light-colored dainty blouse or del
icately tinted gloves will not be
smudged.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
IOAV ~. GEa27Y

John M. Gearin, on whose shoulders
the senatorial toga of the late Senator
Mitchell seems about to fall, is an
Oregonian by birth and breeding, The
prairie schooner in which his parents
went to Oregon in 1854 was standing
on the banks of the Umatilla river
when John was born, having tarried
there for that event. The boy lived
on a farm until he was IL, when he
went to school in San Francisco, fin
fishing his education at Notre Dame
college, Indiana. He comes of Demo
cratic lineage and has followed in the
steps of his forbears. He is a lawyer,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Cheese croausttes.

When dressed lettuce is served for
the salad cheese croquettes are new
novelty to pass with the course, and
butter or water biscuits are passed,
too. Scald three-fourths of a cupful
of milk with two slices of onion. and
then remove the onion. Melt four ta-
of -four and pour on grad
ually, while stirring constantly, three
fourths of cupful of hot milk Add
three-fourths of cupful of grated soft
cheese, season with salt and cayenne,
and spread on plate to cool. Shape
into balls about one and one-half
inches in diameter, dip in crumbs,
egg and crumbs again; fry in deep
fat, and drain on brown paper. Ar
range on plate covered with a folded
apkin.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Wash ElanneIs.

The colorings of the wash flannels
are exceptionally pretty. There are
stripings in combinations of cream
and blue and white and brown and
green and white. The former is set
off by black taffeta tie and the lat
ter by a brown one. There are also
a few gay plaids. Without exception
these waists have deep cuffs fastened
in the front. They are appropriate
for house wear and severely plain
tailor gowns; in short, they are warm
and comfortable and decidedly in
formal.
There is another pretty waist that
is red with black pin dots. 1t is
made with deep cuffs and trimmed
with black braid and black buttons.
Without doubt the cream-colored
wool batlste, with its rich embroidery,
Is as dainty and pretty thing as any
extravagant affair from Paris, and
certainly a whole lot warmer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Hereditary Dramatic Genius.

AS may be inferred from his name.
Booth Harrington owes to heredity
the dramatic gifts evinced in his writ
iRgs. Mr.. Tarkington's greatgrand.
mother was the beautiful Mary New
ton who figures in the annals of Old
Salem. Mary Newton married Walter
Booth and from them were descended
the Booths who were the pride and
glory of the stage thirty years ago.
Rev. Thomas Hooker scholar and or
ator of revolutionary fame, was also
one of the authors ancestors. Mr..
Tarkingtons full name is Newton
Booth Harrington, as he was named
after his uncle, Newton Booth, a senar
tor and governor of California. who
was also a gifted orator.