davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

the stately head was how'd.

the stately head was how'd
As breaking from their scattered ranks
around his steed they crowd.
Il did my best for YOU. twas al
those quivering lips could say.
All. happy those whom death has
saved the anguish - hat day
Weep on Virginia Weep thy lives
given Ia thy cause in vain.
The souls who livr to wear one.
more the Unions calling chains.
The homes whose light it, quench.d
for aye. the grave without a
stone.
The folded fias. the broken sword.
no hopes forever flown
Yet raise ans head fair .and th,
dead died Gra,e-y Tor th. right
TIL" folded 'iag is stainless STILL rhr
BROKEN SWORD j. bright
No blot is on thy record found uD
treason soils thy fame
Weep then. Thy dead With covered
heads We mourn our Englaud's
shame
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Nh f. l.. MalOney. the lessee OF
the Ocala House, is showing great
enterprise in all directions He has
established 4 grill room in the Ocala
Huus, Wine Rooms. where oysters
ID all styles, crabs, CLANS, fish and
wild game. pOrterhouse steaks, ven
zen. etc, are served and is also
Erecting lunch room between the
Atlantic Coast Line depot and the
Ocala House. where lunch and hot
coffee. etc. will be served 70 The pub
&c. especially for the accommodation
of he travelling public.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Rev W. J. Folks. of Juliette,. a man
80 pleasant, genial and comprehensive
rhar he is known as the friend Of ev-
,ry body. so much so, indeed. that ev-
,rybody calls him Uncle Billy" was
IN Town Thursday, and from the size
of the hankbills he drew out of the
ank il i unnecessary TO say that
ro las rva amuck of the prosperity
We anu F.. got the better of him. We
r, ioice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
The County Must Pay.

'u he cause OF Henry Gordon. sacr
g.. againsI The board of county com
l-i~~imers. tried before Judge BUl
ltk. OF the circuit count. in which
aaS involved the pay of witnesses
and jurors in criminal cases tried be
.aIr Justice uf the peace when the par
Ties are acquitted, the circuit judge
held that the county is liable and
that the board of county commission
d. must pay the bills. Sheriff Cor
don WIS represented by Mr.. Raymond
p. Rg'lOcl, and the county by AR
William Fl ,cker
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Has Purchases d Laundry.

Mr.. N"wcomb Bar.o SON Of M and
Mr.. =. VI Hagcu. of sunny Slope
Farm. near Cotton Plan. has recent
Iy purchased a steam laundry az Ar
cadia. ana is having r -plendidiy htt-
ed mp.
Nj Barc0 rs a splendid youns man
and his friends 10 This lection wish
him every success ZOO his new home.
He belongs go one of The distinguish
ed families 81 Marion county and ID
Soto county gains au excellent chi
zen in Mr. RarCu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Mss AmericuS p. Plains. of Elec-
ira is attending the State Female
college at Tallahassee.
Mr. j. G. Pillans, the prosperous
merchant, farmer and fruit grower, of
Electra, was in Ocala Thursday trans
GC1ihS business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
THE EPISCOPAL cONVOcATION
Grace Church Consecrated Wednesday
Morning-Reception in the After
noon-EVening Services.

BlShOp Nllllam crane tray, preSld-
ing. was formally opened.
II the hour named the visiting cler-
gymen. led by Bishop Gray and Bish-
op Weed. entered the church. The
purpose of the morning service was
the conservation of Grace Episcopal
church. which has recently been
erected in this city.
Bishop Gray called on the senior
warden of the church. Mr.. B. \.
Weathers. to read the instrument of
donation" which is as follows:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That We the rector. wardens and
Ncstrymen Of Grace church. OCala. in
the state Of Florida, and in the mis-
sionary jurisdiction of southern Flor
ida. having in the good providence Of
God, erected in The said city Of Ocala
a house Of worship for his Divine
Majesty. DO hereby devote and donate
the same TO the worship and glory OF
Almighty God. the Father, the Son.
and the Holy Ghost. according to the
m'nistery. doctrines. liturgy, rites and
rSa~es OF the protestant EpiScopai
church III me Ch'Ied states OF Aiheil-
ca b| a congregation III communion
WIN sad -church, ana III union WIN
ne council thereof IN me missionary
JURISDICTION Oh so"'heTh 1oIldd.
Ana We @" AereDE ce'liE' 'Na' me
~ heF. Ni!iIah crane ''TaF' DOCTOR
OF L-Vlh,'E' olshop . sald uioceSe'
ana me 'u!I"inS "IoFeSaio ana inc
Io'N CT parcels OF ground 9" winch II
IS situated VIZ. !o' seven, U'ry prop
'F'l' as per >. II. MooEhea' +" survey
are lol'% pan" I"E' ana Tree from Ne'l
cl 'I''''l'''I'."'e III q" VI Vq"l'S' I'll"
from al danger OF alienation from
'S' VIC p'oIt9S 10 i"i" 70 me ""C-
j'IheI' 2iS''p'eN ana worship OF me
Said IF"',>. ant EpiS'"l'"l ch"'cA. III
me Im'ed states q America ana III
S"i" nm i'i'''-' J''' - non vi 9o'''''
CT" ''o'io"'
W. "0' "''0'H' 'c4"SS, MA " II
nam @'' >''"'' D'''o' VI NV Ii'''E
DlSh'P ol ''-G 'i-iSsioi-''H J'iI9'i'' Il
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pm 1t '''' 'i'ii' ''i4'' 'ii'' Vi i''S
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anu S'.'. l'.'I'E '''''O'''iiie IL - '"o Soi
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
NOTICE.

Al Dcr-oue having HDots 0r mag
a1incs rolungiuc % fs. O,aIa Public
Library a.. requested % return them
before fh. first ~ Fohru8r. 1905
louise GANsBY.
Libra iau
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

LOST-Saturday January l.. be-
,wcen Belleview and POlly's mill. two
pycrCoatS: one dark blue and one
heavy dark grey Suitable reward for
return 30 f. \. Polly. Relleview. l-25-2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Miss Jennie C-ibbor.. ~ Parsons.
Kansas. is Spending ~ day- la
Ocaia. the Su.-r of Mrs. r. r. Car
troll. Miss Cribbeft has been spend
ing several months "a ~. Petersburg
and Largo with hcr brother. Capt.
James Cribbett and H. now Un her
way home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Miss Robinson to Entertain for Mr.
and Mrs. Roess.

Miss Ethel Robinson will entertain
at a large card party on Friday even
ing. February the first, in compliment
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Roess, whose
wedding was a brilliant event Of No
vember last Miss Robinson party
IS anticipated with much pleasure by
the yOnng people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
EUa of Much Tea Drinking Fancy Work and MIL 60

The evil Of excessive tea drinking. Savs
an authority. is leaving the tea to stew
instead OF using the fresh infusion. The
tneine and other desirable constituents
are extricated within a few minutes
and the ignorant belief that il takes
long sleeping TO get the dletetic value
or the leaf and that the teapot can
with impun4ty be len on the hob All
day. Is what really Injuries teas fame
Tor the tannin and the resin. the sol.
oeleterious properties OF the leaf. are
SO obtained, and so only. says woman's
Life
in China the natives. who drink tea
al day long. use the Mandarin tea.
which looks something like sheaf OF
wheat dipping Il into boiling water ana
allowing it to remain until the latter
Is slightly discoIored.
In Japan, where also It Is drunk all
day long. il is never made as strong
as u is In this country.
IN Russia a great tea-drinkine conn
try, the leaves are stepped for only four
or nVe minutes, and then the liquor is
poured or into another pot. II is oulv
among the poor Of this country-who do
II from mistaken notions of economy
mat the peruicious practice OF over
SraWing tea is INDUCED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Points on Social Etiquette

There is no fixed age at which a girl
should be brought OUT" nor any at
which she should be taken iE-more's
the pity. As TO a man. he can be
brought out any time and taken in
most every time.
A correspondent inquiries on which
side of a lady he should. walk on the
street. We do not see why a man
should want to walk on a lady's side
and we cannot advise his walking on
either. No real lady would permit It.
A gentleman should always raise his
hat to a lady-not his foot
No man should permit a girl TO take
liberties with him.
A man should not enter a house pc
fore lady \ burglar wouldn't do tt
not II her saw her. In leaving. the gem
Ifieman should go first. II he does not
he will lose an hour or so while the lady
is saying another good-by to her dear
friend.
No lady will allow a man she don't
know to kiss her. but II. he does even
Christianity does rot require her 10
present the other cheek
A young man wants TO know in which
pocket he should carry his cigar case.
In the pocket on the other side from
t-'"t pAi MuiSAA 9Vu squeeze me girl
II the cigars are any good.
II gentleman falls into Iady's lap
ne should not remain there until he is
through apologizing. No real lady will
ask him to-
Should n gentleman or a lady give
way in an argument? we don't know
whicn should, but we can guess which
does.
When a gentleman is told that a laI,y
IS out and knows she is in. ii is not
permissible 70 send her word that she
Is an eX-frlend Of Theodore Rcosevelt's.
NO real lady who pays the car fare
or friend will ask her FOR the nickel
BACK when they quarrel.
On 2 first call on a girl a gentleman
should not remain later than 2 n M
Out II ne takes her out it's all right ia
get Aer nome before daylight
A married woman should not In oon,-
P4hy can her husband a dear old man ],
II makes him look cheap. Nor slf,,Iid
d married man address his wife in COM
pany as the old woman II NAV co.
hrm some Of her friends opinions
10 gentleman will SPEND his forr,e,-
VIE alimony for presents 10 anotbS,
woman The courts do not recos-,1i,,o
ms excuse And no lady will teiI bo-
secona divorced husband how much bet.
ter Number One was 10 her F-r-,, W. ~
5ilInony STANDARDIZATION the 0cto6as
Bohemian OctoDeT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Living a Real Life

Live to accomplish something-not
merely to exist.
To live means 10 eat. to work. 10
sleep. TO be amused and refreshed
after work.
Eat for satisfying legitimate hunger
OF the body cells-not only 20 please
the palate.
Sleep for restoration Of energy-see
to 1t that such Is the result.
Exercise is as essential as sleep
learn what and how much shakes out
the dead ashes from the living Goals.
Life processes 90 on best unmatched.
All the words a stage"-enioy the
play.
Live for a worthy pUrpOse-sOme
incentive, some goal 90 reach keeps
the traveller on the safe road.
Adapt habits TO environments, con-
troll surroundings as far as possible
TO the great end-effective living.
Educate the young from the first to
value life and health, 20 find happi-
ness IN right living.
Above all, believe that IL pays 10
know the truth and 10 follow It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Bellies from Southland
Arc Leaders in New YORK

Ever since the grace and dignity OF
the Widow GUSTS won the heart OF the
embryo Father Of His Country, and the
fascinating Dolly Madison made famous
a Presidential administration, the South
ern woman has symbolized all that is
charming. winsome. and lovely in the
realm OF beauty. Combining in her per
sonality the graces Of the races from
which she is descended. the vivacity Of
the French. the dignity OF the English.
: the piquancy and wit OF the Irish. hers
lis rare heritage OF charm.
The Southern woman OF today, losing
none of the Individuality which distin-
guished her ancestors. takes a leading
place in the social, literary. and artistic
( life OF the period. Especially in New
York, where presiding in the home Of
the multi millionaire or as a figure in
. literary and artistic circles. she gra-
ciously fulhlls every obligation resting
upon her, says the Broadway Maya
zine
a :ypical embodiment Of the gentle
ness. t1ct. and charm of the Southern
woman is Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt As
Grace Wilson. the younger daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. for
merly Of Georgia. Mrs. Vanderbilt be-
fore her marriage was a reigning belle
IN Washington and New York society.
In August 1856. she was married to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Cornelius Vanderbilt. son OF the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt and brother Of Al
fred Gwynne and Reginald c. Wander
bilt TIE Wilson girls" all made bril-
liant matches. Lady Herbert and Mrs.
Ogden Goelet are sisters of Mrs. Van
derbiIt; the Duchess OF Roxburghe, VINO
was May Goelet, is her niece.
Mrs. Vanderbilt IS an ideal hostess.
In her the spirit of hospitality, a pecu-
liarly Southern characteristic. is strong
ly developed. Her entertainments in
New York and at her Newport villa,
Beaulieu. are noted for their taste and
originality.
To the beautiful Langhorne sisters of
Virginia, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs, Reginald Brooks, and Mrs Wal
dorf Aston, belongs the distinction of
creating a new type OF American beauty
in art. Charles Dana Gibson. the hus-
oand OF Irene Langhorne. has immor-
son Girl"
Unlike the Langhorne sisters, and vet
an equally beautiful woman of a diner
ent type. Is Mrs. VIII N. Harlem Tall.
graceful, with luXuriant dark hair and
lustrous brown eyes. Mrs. Harden might
Wen serve as a model for her author
husband in his work. Before her mar
rage she was Miss Maybelle Chandler
or Sumter, S. c. She was married when
a mere schoolgirl to Mr.. Harden and
With him came Immediately to New
YORK where they have since lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

9'yles continuously change IN the art
OF fancy work. something new ana
pretty coming forth each week and
sometimes II will be found very 5aint,,
and artistic or peculiar enough in st,,Ia
20 0e'attractive. Possibly the last men
TONED articles are those which wa So
In E.edernier and the art linens in tints
10 De outlined with every fancy stitch
known to the art Frequently tbese
pieces are intricate and a consi5era bla
amount OF skill is necessary TO make
the work really artistic when completed.
ne art linens are mostly round and
hnished with heavy lace purposeIy IN
tended tcr a finishing border 10 the
table covers and doilies. Among the
very finest bits OF needle work will be
found a combination OF Flemish ace.
fine flet and small groups OF eyelet.
These patterns are large. mostly used
Tor table covers. and the work Is most
beautiful The Flemish lace Is Stitched
10 the flet IN lovely Battenberg and
other lace stitches.
Among other neat pieces are cIuny
comes me lace patterns are never de-
cidedly new in pattern. though the 1rorJz
mas always been highly favored and the
pieces continue to be quite EXPENSIVE
since the pieces are handmade. The
Danish pieces are artistic though simple
IN style and easily done by an arnatetir.
Perhaps the most attractive pieces o.
al are the immense art squares OF liner,
which show drawn work, eyelet and col
oseo embroidery effects While all Of these
pieces are listed among the very finest
work we see, there are others attract-
ing mora attention at present. since tbev.
are small art squares in cOlored linen
scrim, etc Even ar c-nateIlr is not 49,
picked In doing this work and the Sim
PIE rules are easily Col owed one fas-
clnaung bit OF embroidery work. which
beginners can easily " ork. is the outIin.
ing OF marked designs with coronation
brad. You want At least one niece in
your collection Of fancy York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Use for CaIenda- Frames

Small leather calendar frames which
are among the most popular gifts for
the desk often make very charming
photograph frames after their owner has
tired Of their original purpose. Amateur
photographs, postcard photographs, and
the so-called ''ping-pong" photographs
can easily be cut TO at these little coll
ored leather frames, and a small piece
or glass OF tsinglass may be purchased
% ct for a few cents.
When one Is overwhelmed with several
OF these desk calendars, as Sometimes
happens at Christmas time Il Is much
nicer to convert some OF them into pho
&c graph holders particularly If, having
been given by dear friends. the re-
cipient does not like to give them away
or exchange them.
This is a very good time of year TO
have framing done while the picture
stores are less busy before the autumn
rush commences They will usually do
the work more expeditiously and at
lower rices than they can AFFORD to do
later o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

the outside leaves and dab the heart
and inside leaves When dry they are
a pretty shade OF pink For cream roses
use water and few drops OF saffron
coloring- Ges saffron at the druggists
and soak a very small piece In water
until the sight shade IS obtained, then
color the flowers.
Bows OF any kind may be united.
brushed and pressed. then turned so the
side unaffected by the sun is on top.
Feathers should be cUrled. If they are
ostrich, OF II wings few stitches viii
sometimes set them at their proper an
gle, ana take away the worn appearance
caused by the wind.
As TO renovating thin dresses with
shrunken skirts, the best plan is, I be-
beve, TO let them down BY putting IN
bands Of lace insertion. Some OF the
same decoration should then 20 into the
waist Tor harmony Heavy skirts. such
IS DUCK or pique, may be heightened
D. cutting OF the bottom about ten
lncheS from the top OF hem end turn
ing down 70 the required point by piec-
ing with any white material. Then over
Ills slltch bias band like the skirt.
II much OF this work Is to be done il
VIII be better 70 have two narrow bands
IMAM one which is extremely broad
Lace motifs are often invaluable for
use on frOck that IS stained. for they
60 tan pc apphqued over the spot. which
IS then cut out. This necessitates ire
use OF other pieces OF lace. etc, 10 COM
pete design Colored frocks s1lcb &c
PINK and blue ginghams. thai have
FADED from laundering may be made IN
look almost Ike new by using de OF
the original color IN the water when
washing. "HeH
AFTER cleansing and rinsing. dresses 81
treated should be rinsed a1afI, IN 49, -
aye water and starcned. such eos
Tunes Is should always be dried in re
oarkr preferably at night. III wiz be
,iseTIssary to dye each time they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25

Simple Methods of Making
Dresses Ond Hats TO LOOK New

Girls who want to wear their sum-
mer outfits Though the early fall will
find that most Of their costumes, hats.
etc. need renovating before they will
look smart. This freshening process W II
cost but a tribe II done at home. for b
consists largely Of brus hing and sponl,-
ing. with an occasional farm or patch.
To begin with millinery. a girl who
has any art in trimming hats will have
an easier time than she who is lacking
in It, because the decoration may be
removed and the straw cleaned more
thoroughly. TO cleanse. take a stir
brush and go over the hat as hard as
you can without breaking the straw
This wiz take out the accumulated dust
OF weeks that has made the creation
seem Ike last years. II the straw is
olack, sponging OF vinegar will bring
back It's original brig ltness, or, II one
wishes TO spend morey. there will be
found now at the notion counters va
rious cleaning preparations for straws
OF all shades. Any OF these is applied
easily. and renews the color
Less expensive is Il to treat a white
hat that Is stained by an application Of
lemon. Slices OF It are rubbed in and
then wiped of with clear water in
which is little blueing. Care should
be taken to use no more liquid-that IS
10 say. not TO get the straw wet any
more than Is necessary.
Ihose who have pink roses in sbAI,.
mats know how the sun takes the color
out. To restore the tints apply 2 table
spoonful OF water in an egg Gun. add n
rev drops Of cochineal. and. with a
match or camePs hair brush. wet ali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Some Differences

Business with man is a permanent
career, an end which he never permits
70 drop out Of sight. With the average
woman it is merely an eXpedient.
With man success in business is
all-absorbing, matrimony and love are
incidents. With a woman in time love
and matrimony become the real things
Of life and business the incident.
Success with the business man is
satisfying. II the right woman is a
factor or is benefited by his business
success he counts this as an added
blessing. The woman cannot enjoy
success alone She must share il with
some one. This is the natural out
cropping of unselhshness in the
woman.
With a man success, or efforts to-
ward success, dwarf all otner feelings.
With a woman sentiment. affection.
the unexpected assertion of the fem
mime nature are liable 70 impertl her
business success at any moment
Woman's Home Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
DOlnty pOr0SOIS TO
AID The Wells

As the veil alone is not sufficient 70
protect the delicate skin Of the fair sex
from the sun, IL Is also necessary to
think of the sunshade. that dainty little
accessory to the feminine toilette which.
when 1t Is roguishly tilted over a pretts.
face, adds so much to the allurement
and attraction Of the eternal femi-
nine"
This year they are made in sixteen
cores, instead OF eight. which makes
them look like a mandarin's umbrella
or large full Kakamono moon.
II cannot be denied that they are
quaint and original, but they have great
disadvantages.
They are heavy and dc not close cas-
ily- Better than these are the pretty
little parasols, wdich come from India
Iney are made OF one piece OF silk cut
round, in charmingiy soft and toned
colors, such as cream. rose. or tender
lizard green. and embroidered with
large exotic leaves, carved and mounted
on a multitude OF 'cOtes" made OF fine
blades Of bamboo.
The handles are made of carved bam-
boo. and are decorated with q large bow
of ribbon These parasols are not pro-
durable in Paris, but must be brought
direct from India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
Feet Warm and Dru

We should wear rubbers whenever we
need item and take them OF as soon
as we can. The feet must be kept warm
and dry. A famous physician is re-
ported as saying that his income would
dwtndle 70 half II women kept their
feet warm And it may be added that
a Wonan's chance Of being a Comfort
able soul and n jolly person to have
around would be improved by three
halves II she would wear the right Kind
OF shoes, care for them and her feet
properly, and try 10 have everybody else
do the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-25
pleasant Erasare for FfeckLes

Inc summer girl Is now franticaIlv
trying To get rid Of her freckIes. which
the July and August sun brought forth
In all their glory. One OF the best and
certainly the most harmless remedies for
freckles is lemon juice strained and
diluted with water. A young Southern
girl who was noted for hsr beautiful
complexion was at one time ANNOYED
- little patch Of freckles ecross her
nc5e. which she said she removed nv
the following lotion. Sweet almonds
1 ounce; bitter almonds. 4 drains: cherrv
brandy, 10 fluid ounces; 10 this add cor
roSlVe sUblim1te. grains. tinctl.re
benzoine, s drains. lemon Juice. 4 drains
Shake well before using. Applv night
ard morning with a small sponge.