davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
VISITING THE OLD HOMESTEAD

Yes, we've had a grand, good time.
There's nothing like it. If you want
TO live right up to twenty-four hours
in the day just spend a month at the
old homestead where the old folks
live. 1t will swing the pendulum of
life lack into the golden happy days
and add ten per cent. to the total
sum.
First evening We dined up here, says
to Mrs. Stanley: odd lady, it's a
gopher case! Somebody's going to
have to sleep in the cotton house to-
night. There were women and chill
dren-quite a few"
| felt a keen disappointment when
the announcement was made that
there would be bedroom for all
l had a selfish desire to be hustled
off to the little log house called the
cotton house." there to stretch my
tired old form upon the soft. feecy
white staple of this section, with my
head close up to the boards of the
roof while the rain lulled me to sleep.
The first day at the old homestead
was a sort of a reunion-an exhibition
of the babies and a comparison of old
funny features and resemblances.
This was an interesting feature to
me. | like to know that my boy pos
sesses some likeness of character that
may have distinguished some old land
mark of the family tree in days gone
by. l like to have grandma's own
word for it that the little girl of three
has some of the attractive features
that date back to a half century ago
and call up an appreciated old aunt
whose illustrious beauty and model
type of character has erected to her
a fitting monument in memory's keep
ing.
l have that bit Of Irish blood in my
veins which gives me patriotism for
my nativity. Love and respect for my
family name
l like to hear an old man tell OF
MS ancestors. Like to witness the
prime of life in heated argument de-
tending a distinguished family name.
Like to see a kid scrap for his daddy
Peter Stanley. in Pensacola Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
BRYAN'S STRENGTH

Bryan seems to be making a much
better impression on his country
than in his previous compaigns.
Would il not be glorious to see him
win the present contest? Every dem
ocrat should lend him his vote and
his influence. Georgia should roll up
the biggest vote on record.-Barnes-
Vile News-Gazette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

My house south Of the school house
with nearly two acres Of land. House
consists of eight rooms, also pantry.
bath room and toilet. Ceiled and
hard oil finished Acetylene gas
plant lights entire house. Stationary
lavatories with hot and cold water up.
stairs. Good servants house, two
rooms, with fire places. Price $4,000.
Easy terms can be arranged. Furni-
ture, books, piano, $50 range etc. also
for sale at a sacrifice.
7-1tf A. E. HADLEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

There was a pig Bryan temonstra-
ton in Atlanta yesterday. Hon Jas
NJ. Brown, the next governor. was not
present, much to the regret OF many
who were there. He is in the noun
tains of North Carolina for the pur-
pose of relaxation and rest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
IN sUsV osio
rhe oeals sannsrs Narassr s Co
shoeton-Vsus % Its Ertsrp-tss
Coshocr1u. Oh.. s.H .

Coshoct1u ono So. ..
To the Eut1r Oraa Har-.
Since leaving home -e-..l ....
been having fu. .ua H. ".
and u arrived Har. .r H.... rI
have been meeting u.F ....r. .
since
Yesterday Ra a.r. ...... -. ..
-ari4. of the Beach 0Hm.... ... ..
Meek Company Both ... ....
are devoted entirely H r..rf .f
v.rris.uz signs. afr T... ~...
arvth.ug from fr R.#.
sfxi, heavy -nama.eI Hr. embossed
22-color sign. AMI fl. s...
used iu their uItIH- ..~H.
wonderful. There arr ..... .I.. m
the city devoted .1 -r. .IH. .
work. bur NOT .l such . H.r. ...
The Beach AMI fl. N..s .r..
suppose. employ .H .r- .......-....
OF 300 people each T... #....a
tura everything they 1904. ."n Hlr
r0 finish. except uu-s.... .r. ...
and inks w. also Ear. ..r.E. 4
large pottery plan. H.-. rel. nH
them making fhe u.rer. ."u japan
vases ami other articles H. Rare
shown the entire plant t-.u mo rra
the kaouu ami other clay. ..l.. ...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
ocALA METHODIST NEWS NOTES

again after your short vacation and
enforced rest. We are delighted Win
your appearance and with the Ape
tizing bill of fare you are spreading
before rs. We can but feel a sense
of loss to part with our Old trirhd
and classmate, DR.. PascO. but We also
have for him a feeling Of relief TO think
that he is no longer struggling To ac-
complish the Herculean task OF max
ing a conference paper success
without sufficient financial support
We deeply sympathize with his sue
cessors and hope to show our ST. -
pathy with something more suosian-
tial than words.
Ocala Methodism is not all IL should
be. but we have many things Tor
which to be thankful. Good congresa-
tons. both on Sundays and al The mid
week prayer meetings. have been The
rule. with but few exceptions this
year.
Eighty-nine members received 20
date. Our Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary societies are large
and growing, numbering over tf'y
members each. These are living IN
stitutiOns in our church. our young
people have recently organized
Golden Links Missionary society.
which is also large and growing. and
bright with promise for the future
Our Sunday school is large. well or
ganized. taught by Earnest Christian
teachers. and their missionary spirit
is indicated in the cause by their hrst
Sabbath's collections.
Our Senior and Junior Leagues are
both doing their regular work and
promise much for the future Of Ocala
Methodism.
We are talking Florida Advocate
and expect to continue doing SD I'M
til all our membership is canvasset
for renewals and new subscriptions.
Our church is highly favored IN
having our presiding elder and his eN-
ceIIent family reside in Ocaia. Bro.
Bridges makes an excellent elder.
looking after the interest of the
church in a painstaking and prayertu.
manner. and our district is going 90
miss his helpful visits when the time
limit removes him 20 another charge
at the close Of this year-Rey. r. f.
Barnett in Florida Christian Alvo-
cate.
Eugne E. Barnett who has been
the past year taking the theological.
course in Vanderbilt University. after
spending his summer vacation with
his parents in OcaIa. leaves This week
for Chapel Hill. y. c.. where be- Will
be general secretary Of the Y. VI g.
A. of the State University the comin-
year. While at home he spoke twice
for missions. and preached two ser
mons for his father. which We're well
received by the congregation. He -x-
poets later TO finnish his course iu the
university and 60 to the foreign field
Ibid
Bro. Fred Barnett. son of Rev. r. n
Barnett. and a practicing attorney at
law, was in Tampa last sunday. wor-
shipping at Tampa Heights church
He has spent several months at Green
| Springs and while he LOOKS 10 be- in
fine health yet his nervous system dee
mands further surcease from his pro-
fession. He left last week for "trip
! to New York
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

Hisgen, Hearst and Graves are
booked to speak at Thomasville. Ga,
This is getting very near the Florida
line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

The loss by the foods is estimated
at $25,OOO,OOO. 1t is nearly as bic
calamity as Floridas great freeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

80 to nIzie Land IN '-'
VOWS truly, .,,-p>-
NE. WAsHBOhN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
FIRST ROUND
Of MANOA CUP
Gill Beats Waterman in Semi
Finals of Mclnerny Cup
Manoa Cup Scores.

There was mighty hard struggle
out at the Oahu Country Club yester-
day morning about the time that the
players in the Manoa Cup tournament
were starting out. Gill and Waterman
were playing the seminal of the Me.
Inerny Cup tournament match play and
it took Mr.. Gill all his time to win by
one up.
From the clubhouse other players
watched the progress of the match
with intense interest, calling off the
results and numbers of the strokes as
they were made. At one time Water
man was ahead but he lost two holes
down at the makai end of the links
and could not make up before the ninth
hole was reached the second time.
Prince Cupid lost to H. c. Carter on
Saturday so Gill and Carter will play
off the finals, to do which they have
two weeks. They win probably play
off week from next Sunday as that
date will be taken up with the final
round of the Manoa Cup.
The Manoa Cup is presented to the
man making the lowest score in the
second round of medal play tourna-
ment in which every player is scratch.
At first sight it appears hard on the
less proficient players to have no handi-
cap but it is by way of being for the
championship of the islands and there
is always the interest of seeing whether
you can qualify in the first round, even
though you have no chance to come
in first in the finals.
1t was the qualifying round that was
played yesterday. There were twenty
four entries, of which the sixteen low
est scores play off in the final round
next Sunday. The course was thirty
six holes, or four times round the links
and it took the better part of the whole
day for all twelve twosomes to cover
the course
Austin White made the lowest score
with 164 but was closely followed by
Thos. Gill with 166. White started out
well by making the first nine holes in
81, but he slipped three cogs in the
second round and, after lunch, went
way down below his average and came
back with AT on his card. He went
back to 40 in the last round however,
and that was enough to put him at the
head of the list.
The links were in excellent condition
and the weather was fine with plenty
of lulls in the wind for the first drive
off. Most of the players were up to
their usual form as the scores show and
the days play was altogether great
success.
The following is the list of those
who qualified and their scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
= = :, : E $3.50 -. 80. |. u : = :. = .mwNmM &

to draw between the two teams. They
had both scored one run, and were
both fighting tooth and nail to make
the winning bingle. The visitors could
do nothing in the tenth, but when the
Ewas went in they hammered out four
of those things and were declared the
victors by to l.
Both sides played nearly an errorless
game. All the runs were earned, and
the fielding was up to big league stand
ard. Clarke, the Eva pitcher, struck
out fifteen men and stood for only four
hits, which were well scattered down
the line so as to be almost useless.
Dupont, who pitched for the losers,
was also in good form, but he allowed
seven hits, some of which were very
timely, and struck out but nine players.
1t was very clean and fast game, and
both sides knew they had been playing
baseball when it was over.
The line-ups were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14

advanced. This filed the bases, and
when j. Leslie made an error Mark
went home. but LeandrO was second
too late and was out at the plate.
The Comets scored three in the fifth.
Kealoha, that great and muscular swat
ter, sent the ball to get cleaned in the
river and took two bags, which scored
Kaia who had already reached second
by the burglar route. Mark reached
first on an error and Kealoha tried to
get home, but he runs not 50 hard as
he hits and was out with his face on
the plate Then Leandro doubled and
Mark went home, followed closely by
Leandro. who was safe at home on a
wild throw.
There was no more scoring until the
ninth. when Kealoha again hit terri
bic swat and reached third easily.
WbereupOn the next hardest hitter on
the team. Mark. doubled. and Kealoha
scored. This made the score 5 to /,
and so it ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
RELIANCE WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Kapiolani Baseball League Sc
ries is pau for this season, as the cham
pionship was won by the Reliance team,
which beat the Tidal Waves by to /
yesterday afternoon at Kapiolani Park.
The Reliance battery was Manuel Go
mez and Frank Joseph, and Gomez
pitched a very fine class of ball.
There will be meeting of the league
tomorrow night at Kaimuki, and all
members are particularly requested to
be present.
There will also be a meeting of the
Reliance team at the house of the man
ager, Frank Joseph, on Wednesday
night, and all the players on the team
are expected to be there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14

Two-base hits - Kealoha, Leandro-
Mark. Leslie: three base hit, Kealoha;
bases on balls, off Trask 3, Hop Z;
struck out, by Trask 2, Hop j; wild
pitch. Trask; passed balls, Kealoha ],
Brito /: sacrifice hits, Kealoha, Marx;
hit by pitcher Asam. Umpire, IL
Sang: scorer, w. Tin Chong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
The Second Game.

The Eheu Kid Juniors and the Com
cts hooked up for the second game and
they put up just about as rafting a
show as their predecessors. Kaia, who
has not been out for some time, was
there with the orbit kids and played
fine game at third base. This little
fielder has played in two champion
teams in this league and there is much
class to him.
Sam Hop twirled for the Aalas and
did well for four innings. but he got a
trife ratified after that and let the
other side in once or twice when a
little steadiness might have held them
out. Trask. for the skyrunners, pitch
ed an excellent game, and it IS greatly
due to his cool head and steady pitch
ing that his team won the game.
The Aalas were the first to score
and this they did in the first inning
hut thew never saw home after that.
Mack singled and went to second on
wild pitch and then home on neat
binple bv J. Leslie. After this the
bases were full. but two men were
down and Hoopii went out at first.
The Comets scored their first run IN
the fourth. Mark walked and went TO
second on Leandro IS single. Apoi
skied. but Ako was safe on Sam Hop s
error while Leandro and Mark both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
EHEU KIDS WILL
GIVE A DANCE

Sam Hop, the manager of the Aala
A. c., has announced that dance will
be given at the K. of P. hall on Oeto-
Der 8. by his baseball aggregation,
known as the Aalas. The whole pro-
ceeds of this benefit dance will be used
to nav for the uniforms of Sam Hops
team, which is playing in the Riverside
Junior League.
The Kailimai Glee Club has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the dance
and Bernard Kelekolio, the president of
the Riverside Junior League is to be
requested to perform the functions OF
floor manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
8 : : : = : 8 : : sos 5
Aala Park on Sunday

By Jack Densham.

sacrificed him to second. and ba roach
ed third on Frank s error. Noda VIA,
running back and forth between seeonS
and third for what seemed like five
minutes, when, finally, Frank dropped
the ball and Noda reached the bag.
Then the pieturemaker famed and the
locomotor ataxia kid singled, but Noda
caught some of that ataxia stuff and
went into a trance at third while he
might have been romping merrily. The
nerve specialist stole second, but Hi
dec went out at first and the flower
piekers were saved pro tenn, whatever
that means.
The banzai boys made the first score
of the game in the fifth. Two errors,
one by Toney and the other by Kuali,
sent Goto to second and he reached
third on passed ball that wouldn I
have hurt flea. Then Steere skied
to LAM and the ball came whistling
clean into Catcher Kuah s hands, but
he thought the pesky thing was hot
and so he dropped it.
Oh Kuali, oh Kuali, what a nervous
man you are;
You should cover them with tar;
And if the tar don t hold the ball,
You II find that this is true
just take that padded mitt of yours
And soak it well in glue.
While Kuali was doing the hypo-
chondriac stunt, Goto walked home
and the Gilbert and Sullivan aggrega.
70 hn
The flower pickers filed their bas-
kets in the sixth and loaded four wag.
ons for the factory. This they did
with two dead men on the field. The
Faerie Queene poetizer bumped into
the muse at first and then Wing acted
his name and scared. But the patent
pipe producer bored hole through the
stem and bingled, then stole second.
Kuah hit high and easy one which
Hayashi dropped, so that Kuali went
to first and Peterson romped. The
reaping kid made bad worse by throw
ing wild, so that Kuali went to second
and then stole third very eleverly.
Flores went to first on another error
by poor old Hayashi, and Kuali ran
in. That made two runs.
Flores then stole two bases in jig
time and Frank walked. Okonato
made wild throw and Flores went
home, while Frank went to second and
then stole third, finally stealing home
very neatly. That was the fourth run
of the inning and was the last one
scored by the Sweet Violets.
Steere scored very cleverly for the
Asahis in the eighth, and in the last
of the ninth Goto scored again on a
beautiful bingle by Hayashi that more
than made up for his unfortunate lapse
in the sixth. These two runs brought
the japanese score up to 3, and the
game finished with the Violets winners
by the very close score of to 3.
It was very bright and lively
game and the errors look very much
worse on paper than they did on the
field. Kuali, in spite of my joshing,
played very classy game behind the
bat, and both pitchers twirled with
great dexterity. The outfelding by
both sides was something worth look
ing at, and some of the catches made
right in the crowd were really wonder
full.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
Saturday, Sept. 10, 'O8,
IN HONOLULU HARBoR
Commencing at 9 A. M

Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat, or, if it has none, the
name of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before a second prize will be
awarded.
Entries will open at 8 a. m, Tuesday,
September Is, at the Hawaiian News
Co., Alexander Young Building, and
will close Thursday, September IL, at
- m.
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta Committed. Y. King, S. A.
Walker and w. c. Parke. 29S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
WILL ACT AS AGENT.

Although Harry Werner has severed
his connection with the Empire The
alter in Honolulu, he will have friend
" interest in the business to the extent
of selecting the newest films for Man
ager TAFT and seeing that he is kept
supplied. There will be an entire
change at the Empire this afternoon
when new films will be shown and new
SONGS sung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
BEAT THE
COMBINATIONS

There was very exciting game of
baseball yesterday morning at Eva,
when the Eva Plantation team met a
combination aggregation from three
teams. the Reliance. Twilight and Wich-
mans, and defeated them by a score of
5 to i.
For nine innings there was not hair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14

Two-base hit, Steere; bases on balls,
off Peterson 1, Kodaka 4; struck out,
bv Peterson Q, Kodaka g.; passed ball,
Okamoto: double plays, Kappa tunas-
sisted), Yasu to Steere. Umpire, r..
Sang; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14

Tom-Of course the bride looks love,
lv, as brides always do. Nell-Yes,
but the bridegroom doesn't look alto
gether fit; seems rather run down. Tom
Run down. Oh, yes, caught after
a long chase-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14

Hubbie-My dear. if | can not leave
the office in time for dinner tonight |
will send You note by messenger
Wife-You need not go to that ex-
pense, George, for I have already found
the note in your coat poeket.-Phlia-
delphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
MORE THREATSFR0M AUSTRIA
Boycott of Turkish Merchants May
Cause Break in Relations.
SULTAN is STANDING PAT
OmciaIs Are Instructed Not 10 Dis
~crIminate against Austrian Goods,
hut No Pressure IL Placed
ON Importers.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. S.-According
to the Yeni GaZeta. Baron Won Ahranthal,
the Austro-HunRarian foreign minister. in
a recent conversation told the TuIt.ish
charge d'affairs that Austria had done
everything possible, but fruitlessly, to Sc
euro a conciliatoTy settlement of the diff
culties. Austria wished to be friendly with
Turkey, he added. but could also be its
enemy. Baron Won Aehranthal said also
that the request of Count Pallavicini, the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Turkey,
for leave Of absence would be granted when
it was seen that the negotiations were GER
tain to fail.
The porte has issued a circular warning
customs Officials that though merchants
are free to refuse Austrian goods govern
ment officials must not create difficulties
or allow customs porters to refuse to
handle these goods. The circular, however,
has had practically no effect in abatipg
the boycott. aud Austria's loss already is
estimated to have reached several million
pounds sterling.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov 9S-What the atti-
tude OF Bulgaria win be in the event OF
hostilities between Austria-Hungary and
Turkey is a question that is beginning 10
claim attention here. II has revived specu-
ladon concerning the existence Of some
sort OF Acknowledgements convention. A
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
MRS. RICE TESTIMONY PIVOT
Admission of WOmRn's story of RUS
tins Statement Regarding Davis
Main Point In Fight.

The principal fight in the Rustin murder
case, which will start in district court
Monday morning, is expected to be over
the question OF the admission OF parts Of
the testimony OF Mrs. Abbie Rice in which
she tells OF the conversation she had with
Or. Rustin when he told her he had secured
Charles f.. Davis to shoot him 1t was over
this point that the big fight came at the
preliminary hearing before Police Judge
Crawford, as 1t Is the principal link by
which Davis is connected with the crime.
Judge Crawford ruled out the direct con-
versauon. but County Attorney English got
The evidence before tn SQUIRT indirectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

familiar songs under the leadership Of Mr..
Rosewater, who was a member of the glee
club.
Half a dozen former students Of the uni
versity from outside of Omaha came espe-
clally to attend the banquet, which was a
most happy affair and as many Of the
toasts were In a reminiscent vein. the grad
yates were taken back to student days.
r. b. Windham of Plattsmoutn, OF the
class Of 70, said that he was sure life was
made more enjoyable by such meetings and
by intercourse with college men. He said
Nebraska should appreciate the University
Of Michigan, as three Of It's present con-
gressmen were graduates from that school.
the two candidates for congress from this
district were Michigan men and a good
percentage OF the Judges and men holding
responsible positions in the state came from
Michigan.
Others who spoke were Glenn f. Kimball,
city attorney Of Council Bluffs; Prof. e.
n. Crowley Of Creighton university, Frank
Crawford, first coach of a Michigan foot
ball team apd captain of the base ball team;
Charles Mcdonald, John r.. Webster. A. G..
Euick, H.. A. s,urges, /. Ziegler, L. /. Alb
bott and Stanley R~osewater.