davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
The Silver Tea at MIR. and Mrs. C..
S. CulIen's

The silver tea at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Cullen Wednesday af
ternoon was certainly a very charm
ing affair. The weather was delight
full and a large number of ladies and
not few gentlemen we're present.
This was the first time that many
of the season and was more like a
reception than church tea and all
of those who attended it met many of
their friends who have just recently
returned home and in every way
the afternoon was a great success.
Those receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen were Miss Miriam Pasteur,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Harrison and
Mrs. H. A. Ford, and assisting in 9TH
er ways were Mrs. G. H. Pasteur and
Mrs. H. H. Harold.
This was about the first social event
OF the guests had met Mrs. Harrison
and her presence and that of Mr..
Harrison, the popular rector of
Grace church, added an extra pleasure
to the afternoon.
A novel innovation was introduced
at this tea and one that ought to
prove very popular. Instead of hav-
ing the ladies serve in the dining
room the gentlemen were pressed
into service and they performed their
pleasing duties in such manner as
to call forth all manner of compli-
mentary remarks from the fair sex
Mr.. George H. Ford ushered the guests
into the dining hall, where Mr.. Steph-
en- Jewett assisted by Messrs. d. s.
Woodrow and F. T. Schneider passed
the different delicacies. At the serv-
ing table in the center of the room
Mrs. F. T. Schneider and Mrs. G. F.
Dittmer poured the chocolate and the
coffee.
During the afternoon Miss Annie
Mathews played a number of beauti-
full piano solos and Mrs Pasteur sang
several selections.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
Miss Sue Anderson to Open a Darcine
Class

Miss Sue Anderson will open her
dancing class Saturday afternoon in
the upstairs pallor of the armory.
Everybody IS invited to be present at
tue opening.
Miss Anderson has been away all
summer studying dancing and is even
better prepared than last year to give
lessons. The class win be from to
5 o'clock and every Saturday after
noon from 10 6 o'clock the visitors
viii be allowed the privilege of dane
ing. 11-3-
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
Marriage Of Miss Jessie Palmer to Mr.


Miss Jessie India Palmer, of Ocala,
and Mr.. William Taylor Alsop, of
|Owensboro, KY, were united in mar
riage at fifteen minutes past seven
O'Clock Wednesday morning at Dun
edin.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles NJ. Cray rector of the
Episcopal church at ST. Petersburg,
formerly rector of Grace church in
this city, and took place at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Katharine
Whitfield. The beautiful bride wore
a handsome travelling suit and was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Harry
d. ralmer. She was attended by
Miss Pauline Sullivan, of Ocala, and
Miss Julia Whitfield, of Dunedin, and
only the relatives and intimate friends
were present at the wedding, which
was very simple but beautiful one.
Miss Palmer has been in Ocala for
some years anu was one of this city's
most attractive and popular girls and
lit is matter of much regret that
her marriage takes her so far away
from Ocala, but her friends will unite
In extending her many good wishes.
Mr.. Alsop is a prominent business
man OF Owensboro and is a gentle
man of many excellent qualities.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Alsop left for Tampa going
to Jacksonville on the west coast div
sion and leaving there for an ex-
tended tour of the eastern cities.
After the first of December they
will be at home at Owensboro, KY.
The guests from Ocala at the we'd
ding were Mrs. George Thayer
Maughs, Miss Pauline Sullivan and
Mr.. Harry Palmer.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Arthur Masters, bookkeeper for
the Ocala Furniture company, will
sever his connection with that estab-
lishment early in November and will
go to Live Oak to permanently reside.
He has accepted position with the
J. B. Barton Furniture company. a
concern which is doing a large bust
ness. Mr.. Masters has been resi-
dent of Ocala for the past six years
and during his stay has made many
warm friends and strong social ties
and his departure will be very great
ly regretted. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Masters and their sweet lit
tie daughter, Claire Elizabeth.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. James H. Sutphin, with the j.
Hamburger company, of New York
city, who spent several weeks in Ocala
during the cantaloupe season last
year and made many friends here, is
again in Florida trying to get a share
of the orange crop for his popular
house. Before leaving the state he
will make Ocala another visit. Mr..
Sutphin is one of the most popular
travelling men that visit Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Death Of An infant.

We regret to announce the death of
the six months old child of Mrs. Fan
ny Hunter Lowell, which occurred at
the boarding house of Mrs. Brooks,
at the corner of Pine and South
streets yesterday afternoon after an
illness of only four days. The death
OF the little one will leave a grave in
the hearts OF the fond parents that
time can neve wear away, a grief
can never be assuaged.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. w. H. Moore. who has been
spending some months at Lake Weir,
is now representing a loan and
trust company recently organized at
Arcadia and whose officers and di-
rectors are composed of some Of the
wealthiset citizens Of south Florida.
This company proposes TO operate in
thirty-two cities and towns of this
state and Mr.. Moore has been given
ocala and the territory contiguous to
it. He is a splendid gentleman, a
persuasive talker and viii enlighten
our people concerning his company and
the benefits to be derived from 1t. He
is at present in ocala and a guest at
the Ocala House.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. C. H. Blachford, who is erect
ing the big saw mill at Zuber for the
Summer Lumber Co., was visitor to
Ocala yesterday and made us an ap-
preciative call He says this company
expects to be here for the next IF
ten or twenty years and is putting up
a most substantial plant in all re-
spects. Mr.. Blachford is a splendid
gentleman such as we are glad to vel
come to our midst.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. w. d. Graham has purchased
Mr.. John F. Williamson's home in
the second ward and will move into
the same at an early date. This is
the residence that was formerly own
ed by Mr. James r Moorhead and was
purchased by Mr. Williamson short
while ago and is a splendid place
Mr.. WI ..1ason does not yet know
where he will move.
Mrs. Flora Geiger, Of Ocala. is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. E. Stevens this week.
River News.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cleghorn, of
Cordele, Ca, spent several days in
Ocala yesterday returning home from
visit at Crystal River at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Herrick, with
Mrs. Cleghorn's brother. Mr.. George
w. Hyde.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
YOURS TO PLEASE.

Hon. ]. M. Barco came up from
Tampa Wednesday and went out to
Sunny Slope Farm, where the family
are Temporarily residing. He has
been somewhat under the weather
for some little time and for the pur-
pose of recruiting his health will
spend several weeks hunting and fish,
ing. We hope he will grow robust
and strong.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

There was quite wreck ON the
Seaboard Monday night at the cross
ing just above the station at Citra.
The freight engine and four or five
box cars ran OF the track upsetting
the cars. Nobody was injured but
the wreckeage caused the south bound
passenger train to be over six hours
late. 1t did, not reach Ocala until
eight o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mrs. w d. Graham came in yes
terday from Carter's Pond, where
she has been visiting her parents.
She viii remain in town for a day
of two but will soon come in to re-
main permanently.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Solid quarter oak three piece suit
and individual chairs in the newest
designs can be found at the best fur-
niture store in town. That's the
Ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Rev. w. w. Waddell, of Archer,
will fill the Presbyterian pulpit Sun
day and officially declare the same va
cant. Mr.. Waddell is a forceful
preacher and the Presbyterians ex.
tend a hearty welcome to all to be
present with Jnm.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. J. w. Miller, of Blitchton, who
has been sick at the Montezuma ho-
tel, was well enough to return home
yesterday. He was under the care of
DR.. Powers.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mrs. Robert Tydings and two sons,
who have been spending the summer
in North Carolina and Ohio, returned
home yesterday afternoon. Miss An
rie Davis, Mrs. Tyding's sister, will
remain in Ohio for a month longer.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. B. F. Jolly, mail carrier between
Grahamville and Ocala, says that ev-
erything is prospering across the
river, but that rain is badly needed
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Rev. c. C. Carroll and Mrs. E. Van
Hood went up to Island Grove We'd
nesday to attend the meeting of the
Baptist convention.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mrs. E. p. Pittman accompanied
Mr.. Pittman to Ocala from Coleman
yesterday and will remain in the city
for several days.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mrs. Bryant Noble and little son,
returned to their home at Floral City
Wednesday afternoon after ashort
visit in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. Harmon C. Martin,
of Fort Mccoy. were in Ocala Tues
day to attend the funeral of their
daughter, Mrs. w. d. earn.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. ]. b. Borland,, the Citra orange
grower, was in Ocala yesterday. He
says oranges are being shipped now
right along from the Citra groves.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
A Reliable Remedy for GROUP.

Mrs. s. Rosenthal, of Turner, Mich,
says: We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Medicines for ourselves and
our children for several years and
like it very much. think it is the
only remedy for Group and can highly
recommend it." For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

A common process has been discov-
cred to possess healing propertis not
known hretofore, but surprising any
other drug. The discoverer will, for
a two cent stamp, tell anyone what
it is. Address X, PhIllipi, Fla. K
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr. r. A. Afford, with the Port In
glis Terminal company, was in Ocala
Wednesday. He is just returning from
a visit to Massachusetts.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr. Seth r. Brown, who has been
living at Micanopy for some time. is
at present in Ocala and paid this Of
fee a pleasant call yesterday after
noon.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
Price rs cents. For sale by all drug.
gists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

If you want a porch screen cheap
here is your chance. Only a few left
at $1.45 and $1.75 at Ocala Furni-
Iture Co. K
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Formerally it was parenthetically
stated: D. v. Providence permitting" !"
1t is now: "The trains permitting" ;"
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. e. l.. Carney has returned home
from Salt Springs, where he has
been for a week or more.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS
Local Editor.
Can't Ocala have another drainage
debate before the campaign closes?

ocala is having a building boom.
There has been nothing like it in sew
eral years.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mr.. e. w. Agnew came up from
Lake Weir yesterday.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Better be getting your Thanksgiv-
ing in readiness.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23

befu9ten benutt ipuroe. @s cab err
barmlide Seelen, fpelfe iih oariiber
freuter, oab elm aewillenloler Spefus
lait eirlem alien, eriabreaen unS her,
uorrasenoen Sauimann cine tSbee aes
pt1ermaBen Dor Der Naie. iortae~
idlnappt babe. Nun, biele uniuoras
ltlfen Sente, bieie mibsiinitigen Gee
len mosen lid %berubiaen: Die game
Nn9elegenbeit mar ui6ts ais elm ses
itidter Streid Wlr. Sooos. Die eai,e
9omooie iii nit ieinem 9udbalter,
Wlr. libel, einem au6eroroentlid tiids
ti9en lnngen Wlanu, Der, pie mir ers
fabrer1, IN allernd@iter j3eit Der S6wies
gerlobn unO 2beilhaber Mr. Soobs
miro, uerabreSet uro nit sroetem @es
ibid in Siene selest morSeu. NRr.
9lbel nno Wir. Sooo banbelten pollltan<
Dig in uebereinltimmuns, lie nollten
nur ourd einen gan, neuen Grid Die
I'll Imerfiomfeit beS Yublifums auf
Soolin ~lenfen, melheS in Der Sbat
niftS 1T oils cine ~belonbere Seife, Die
nod einem 6esept, oas aus einem
alien oettl6en Slolter ltammt, in
elmer bieiiaen Seifenfabrit idon felt
LANCER 3eit berscitellt wirb. Der
auGerOroenilid tIi6tise Oireftpr bers
ielben bate oas NeSept ermurten, nm
es nit DIR. 6COb ,uiammen sel6aitli6
au pernertben. Gr itwie9 oaber audl
auf alle Nngrifie, I'M Sas @eheimniB
nidt in perratben. Seute enblid tons
men mir Der e~rltaunten Mitbiirgeri6aft
bon Chicago m~ittbeilen, mie Die 9inges
le9enbeit ltano. Die Seife it notoriih
Die bette Der 9Selt, unb Der Breis be-
tr1gt bon beute ab rur nod iilniunbs
iiebsi9 Gents oas Stiif. Witbiiraer.
tuuft Soolin! Oieie Seife III uidt
nur oas EroNutt elmer berpOrra9enoeu
2ednif uno ron uor;iislider @irtung,
i%onoern au6 ourb Die @ro6arti9feit
oes anerifdnil6en Settles in nod ME
basepeiener 9Seiie auf zen Wiarft 9e@
brNft. Sober Nlitblrger maft lid
zines YerratbS an Der Gbre 9lmerifos
uno en- Dem Settle ameritaniider Ge'
l6Gitstiibti9teit ihulSig. Ser ni6t auss
idlie6lih oieie Seize benupt."
SOoo hat iein Siel, mebrfaher Wiil'
liOu0r 81 werOen, errei6t. Ger se'
manote Charles Nbel mar bis gu ici'
mem Sooe Sbeilbober uub III jeet ieir
Grbe. guh Die balbperfradte Seifena
fabrif bat iif iu elmer fir Die gftiondrt
bUd)it erfreuli6eu Slitbe erboben.
lno NlleS nur ourd Sooliu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
SrdBIt6es Gnoe eines

.grGBtt3es Gnoe etnes
6 d erse 0ur6 einen i6le9ten
S6ots bat Der "a Sabre alte 9arrp
@aaner, elm 9(rbeiter in Den @nlasen
Der Cambria Steel So. in Sobnstoipn,
Ya., Den 500 oes 16 Sabre alien
MiGuel &antin auf i9redli6e Weiie
berbeigefii9rt. Wdgner arbeitete als
Nietsr uno be3iente einen our9 fomz
,primtrte 2uft betriebenen 9dmmer.
&anfn beIorgte fir i'm bas @rbiBen
Ser Rieten. WG6reno Ser -&nabe ar
@agher boriiberging, itieB oieier i'm
sum SpaB nit Dem 9ummii6lau3,
ser nit Dem G~uftcDlinoer in 8erbins
bunq fte6t. acknowledgements brung
ods 5Munotiit oes S9lau4es Dem
SSuneen in ben l1nterletb uno Der uns
gliidii6e funf fpfort tpOt 81 Sooen.
Der ftarfe Grud Der in ieinen 2eib
oringenoen 2uft trieb bds 3per9feu
gegen ous Ser5 uno Deruria4te Den
SOB. @agner puroe perbaftet.
&in0esIiebe elm ger
5 E r b n. g8as bie Polisei BON 20
Gtaaten ni6t fertig gebrd9t bat, Die
@er6aftung BON Sobn 6. Sammono
bon &lbarb, q. g., oas bat oas Sss
tpiffen Oes fdbit6eI9uloigten 9attens
m0rbers unb Isin 8erlangen, nod elm
NAL auf oie run3lige Stirne ieiner in
4lbanp, q. g., tpobnbaftsn Mnttsr
sinen &uB gu briiden, gu We9e ges
braGt. Ser Mann, Der NIT tdltem
Dilute feline Satin ermoroet bat nno
nit Tol6em @rfolg alien Na4fteauns
gen entgansen lit, baB Die 8ebDroen
i9on Die 6offnung auf9egeben batten,
ie ieiner bab6aft gu tperoen, fonnte
ri6t lGnaer bon Der Mutter, Dem eins
sigen @eien alf Groen, gu Dem er nod
@ertrauen bette, fern bleieen, uno 10
fsbrte er freitpiGig auriid. poRl pHs
ienb, oaB cr fein @erbre9en auf Dem
elsttriI6en Gtnbl biiben miro.
8rutaIitGt If ne gez
r q d t. 3pei junge Weibe Ramens
Bob Butts uno George 8riogefpater in
Rep gittsburg, o., amiiiirten ii3 nsus
li9 0amit, 0ab lie i6ren Gebolper 5os
gen uno einen Sarbigen @amens
@eorge Sonoodn spanget, bor linen
gu ~tan5en. Sic i9ohen babel pieosrs
bolt ibre 2epolber alb uno uls ite Die
lebten &ugeln peri6ohen, perbDbnten
fie Den Neger. Dieter Sog nun aber
feinen eiqenen Gepclper uno CAB fipf
S9ife auf Die beibsn Mdnner ab.
Butts tpur6e 0ur9 Die linfe 2unge uro
8riogetpdter bur9 Den Masen uno Den
llnterleib oeI6ofen. 9eioe MGnner
purben ms 9ofpital gebraht, mo lie
innerbalb elmer Stunos na6eindnoer
ftarben. Spnopan puroe oerbaftet.
preisborer er d n.
Sn Gan Jrancisco, &al, tit oieier
Sage ser 9reisbprer Sennp BON ieinem
Gegner Neil 10 perbauen fpprosn, Dab
er balo barauf in Dem @nfleiee5immer
Den 9eift aufsab. Die @utopiie bat err
seben, oab Der Sob burh cine @ebirns
blutuns, pabri9sinli4 our9 einer
f~tarfen @6lag berbeisefiibrt, peranlabt
tpuroe. Die SamiIis oes gri4lasensn,
Ser eieentli6 Sannebaum bieb. bebaups
tet, Dob man Sennp, ebe er ben preiss
ring betrat, elm 8etGubunssmittel ges
seben babe. Die @efunoanten uno aae
Bel Der MffGre 8etbeilisten haben it'd
ben 8e6prosn seiteIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
@ajenhahn Eabrplass.
Sine.

abgaue III unfit
ct. 2ouis Spt, tMl d.. 1 5OBm Ytttsbura Spd, tdat& q. 8 2OBm
ct 3onts 3w tdslt& sd &b 7 009m Neu Bort grpreb tdsH& s. 6 609m
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epeueer 4 6remd Gid III; tsl 4 45Rm Cairo bGrpreb tdeIi& ...--.e 16Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23
GIspeiano, Ginctnnati. Chicago & St Kouts RatIway,
fIfbeIonA GibtfisG

Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago q St. kouts Ratlwa,,
tIsseIanb DibifisA
absaae antunt,
ameasan egprse tasI'4: 4 sogm 9en sst stb tdsI . d Is logm
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ssun assom. .----.-..... 8 16Rm Columbus erpret tdol s.--ls ooRh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-23


Gin bea Gage aber, on weltem Sooo
oielen reuen Nerser bate, siug linn
nod stwas Nnoeres auer. gls er rduis
lid oes Wittags pom ieinem 9umptoir
mad Den @Oburlumen sins, traf err
auf Der 3reppe elm %fleines, idmusises,
iriifes Wldohen, oas einen 8rief in
Der Sanb bate. Gr fragte oas Siao,
mobin ss nolle, uno bieies muroe io
uerlegen, oaB bies Sooo auffiel. Gr
nabm alio elm ~ftreuses yerbOr Dor,
Srobte nit Der Polisei uno bas Wlao,
den seltauo enolid, oaB lie beimlidr an
5rdulein BollD SooS einen 0rief Su
iiberseben babe. 5ooo bemddtiste iih
oes griefes uno funo in linn 81 leinem
@ritaunen Die @orte:
Gas. @eitdft sebt uortreffli9. Sd
peroe Seineu Batter sminsen, mid
Dieber in iein Saus ~ holen. uub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20

Honolulu, Aug. 1S.-Tidal disturbances
continue mildly. The inter-island steam
er Noeu, which anchored on Thursday off
tie northeastern coast of the island of
Hawaii in n calm sea- was carried for
ward by a sudden undertoW, which was
$50 strong that her chain parted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
CONSERVATION RElGNS.
Prisoners in JaiIs Mutiny but Are
Overcome by Troops.

London, Aug. 20.-In dispatch from
Santiago de Chill, dated Aug. 10, the cor
RESPONDENT of the Tribune says:
Consideration reigns here. AL pusl-
ness mas bcep suspended. The people are
lbivouacking in the public squares. IL IS
announced officially THAI % rcrsons nave
been killed and hundreds wounde". fluid
ires m every block have been damaged
The prisoners in the jails mutlnled out
were overcome by the troops. The Cerro
santa Lucia, a precipitous hill in the
center Of the city, has partly collapsed.
The arch5ishop's palace, the ministry o.
the interior. the palace Of congress, the
buildings Of the municipality, the nat
|tional liorary, the university and the mil
i-arv barrlcFs, all were severely dam
aged as also were several churches. inc
cathedral however, was not injured ! ne
damages here are cstimat 81 ut s'.'V"'Vo''
THE people have been forbidden to enter
the churches, the schools Or the inca
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-20
EXCESSIVE HEAT. IN
Mercury Reaches 100 Degrees on Top
Of Mount Washington-110 in Boston.

Boston. Aug. 19-Anothcr excessively
hot Sunday was added today to the many
already experienced in New England this
season. tempting CitS people to the sea
shore and mountain resorts. though even
there the crowds could not wholly escape
the heat.
IN Boston it was one Of The hottest
days of the year. though officials OF the
weather bureau 1T the top Of the post
Office building said lncre had been days
one or two degrees warmer. The official
thermnm"tcr registered a2 degrees. Re
liable Instruments on Washington street
recorded 10 degrees in the sun. 1t being
a holiday. allowing people to rest from
their work in the city. there were few
prostratiOnS.
All New England shared in the dis
comfort. Even at the summit OF Mount
Washington it was 100 degrees in the sun
and 20 in the shade, an unusually high
record.
In Rhode Island and Maine the heat
was also very oppressive, and a few cases
Of prostraticn resulted.
Early tonight TIE Boston weather fore
casters predicted unchanged conditions
for tomorrow.