davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

TO be used in case of any accident or
sudden or severe illness This was a
most excellent idea as well as a good
advertisement for the hospital, and
those who had it in charge are to be
congratulated on having this elegant
little hospital on the grounds.
Collections
The following amounts were collect
ed by the different ladies':
Mrs. Sistrunk and Mrs, Ragin,
$S3.S7, including $50 given by Mr.. Ma
son Tison for Mrs. McMeekin; Mrs.
Hampton and Miss Bettman, $500;
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Savarese,
$43.11; Miss Burford and Miss Pear
son, $12.42; Miss Atkinson and Miss
Annie Davis, $1152; Miss Mcdowell
and Miss league, $30.31; Miss Mac
Kay, Mrs. ]. H. Taylor and Miss Janet
Weathers, S17.01; Mrs. Maddox and
Miss Newsom, $33; Miss McIver and
Mrs. Murray, s10.79; Miss Peyser and
Miss Josie Bullock, $27S3; Miss Dew
ey and Misses Ley, $2714; Mrs. VIII
son and Miss Grace Hatchell, SPLIT;
Miss Rhoda Liddon and Miss T.
Moody, $36.66; Mrs. H. c. Jones and
Miss Lille Bailey, $3.50; Miss Sarah
Davis and Miss Minnie Stovall,
$15.S4; amount in box placed in hos
pital tent, 81; Miss Hope Robinson and
Miss Bittinger, s17S3. Total, s449.S9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
DR.. Boozer's Corn Prizes Won by Mr..
DeVore and Mr.. REYNOLDS

The winners of two special prizes
fered by DR.. J. c. Boozer, were also
announced Immediately after the
girls prizes had been awarded
These prizes were offered, one to the
Marion county boy under eighteen
years of age who should raise the
most corn on an acre of ground and
the other to the Marion county FAR
mer, who should raise the most corn
to the acre.
The boys prize was won by Mr. II.
|G Reynolds, of Lynne, who raised
So "a bushels to one acre, and the
other prize was won by Mr.. j. B. De
Wore, of Reddick, who raised, 81 33-100
bushels to the acre. Their corn ex-
hibit was exceedingly fine.
The ten dollar cash prize at the
Ocala Lumber and Supply Company S
building was won Friday afternoon by
Mr.. Sam Mathews, who held the lucky
number, 6679.
The automobile race Friday after
noon was the most exciting of The
entire fair and the spectators were
greatly excited over this race.
The free exhibitions that have
been given each afternoon by Miss
Mildred Mulhall on her magnificent
high school horse, and other mem
bers of the Mulhall family and the
acts of the @Rosards, on the trapeze
and with their teeth were splendid
and added great pleasure to the
afternoons attractions at the fair
grounds
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
THE LAST DAY OF The FAIR
Ended as It Began in a Blaze of Glory

The fourth annual fair of the Mar
ion County Fair Association is at an
end
II was the most complete, the most
successful and the best attended fair
ever held in the county.
The judges were busy all day in
awarding premiums and distributing
blue, red and yellow ribbons and the
crowds continued until the gates
closed.
We shall print from time to time a
full list of all the prize winners.
The most important were the fol
lowing:
Best Collective Exhibit.
The silver cup-awafded to Nc
Intosh
That enterprissing community had
sixty exhibitors and was fair in it.
self.
Best Collective Exhibit From One
Farm
w. NJ. Gist, Mcintosh, 1st. prize
Perry Edwards, Ocala, End. prize.
S. r. Pyles, Ocala, 9rd. prize.
Best Collective Exhibit Grains and
Seeds
Perry Edwards, Ocala.
Best Collective Exhibit Hay and
Forage.
w. NJ. Gist, Mcintosh.
Best Collective Exhibit Vegetables
Perry Edwards, Ocala
Best Collective Exhibit, Irish Potatoes
w. VI. Gist, Mcintosh.
Best Collective Exhibit Sweet Pota
toes
c. b. Strickland, Ocala
The best yield of corn per acre
was fifty-six bushels.
The fair was an inspiration and
next year we shall expect Mcintosh
TO have a dozen rivals for the pos.
session of the silver cup.
Or. Boozer's Prizes for Girls Awarded
Some time ago Dr. BoOzer one CT
Ocala's most public spirited and lib
eral citizens offered two special prizes
for young girls under fifteen years OF
age. The prizes were two pedigreed
Jersey heifers and they were beauties
and the winners were exceedingly
proud OF their trophies, one of the
calves was escorted home in state in
an automobile
The prizes were awarded for the
best collective exhibit of fancy work,
cooking and other handiwork done
by the young girls themselves. Quite
a number of young girls participated
in the contest and which friendly riv-
airy resulted and the exhibits CT
these young girls were certainly very
fine and they are much to be com
mended
The prize winners were announced
Friday afternoon and the prizes
awarded by Mr. Louis w Duval, who
made a splendid talk before giving
the prizes. He paid Dr. Boozer a
splendid tribute and highly compli-
mented the young girls for their
splendid efforts
Miss Mary Harriet Livingston,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

All kinds of flower seeds may now
be had at the Ocala Seed Store. 11-3tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

and says that Claude's way to Wash
ington seems to be as easy as an ..u-
tomobile running over some of our
modern turnpikes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

Eaifor Claude LEngle. Nho is ON
nlaelenf as e vufesolicitor and always
makea a ane impression. showered
nmf association with many bouquets.
Sc said enc attendance FAR exceeded
fhe attendance af the Pensacola fair
anH 49, eshihtlou 60 stranger az
iaaal Maan D. revelation. Mr.
f'Fnela Mas accompanied by Colonel
Roff MrNamao. the ifrepressible.
ara eta ainaFs radiant and smil-
na. ta Ga ha 8 hos of friends In
ttls fnan The colonel is putting
IS same snirndd eark cor hts friend
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

tlon W = Knott. who holds the
responsible office % state treasurer.
49, 8 visitor ile has no rival for his
place. bni b. lust came down 10 keep
in touch with our poople and to let Us
hnou thaf BE- endorsed our enterprise
in keepinR 10 the front the annual *
hIhision 81 our resources and opportu-
mifiea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

MAGNIFICENT Showing Of
FINE FVRS
Now on Exhibit i'm Our
Fur Section
We cordially invite all women interested in
Fashionable Furs for Fall 1911 TO see this re-
markable line
They Must Be Seen to Be Fully
Appreciated.
This unusual line comprises Neck Piece and
Muff Sets, also many separate styles of Neck
Pieces and Muffs
Representing all kinds of Fine High Grade
Furs, from the conservative to the most ex-
IRENE, we've also splendid line of Fashion
able Fur Coats. All Furs guaranteed. Prices
and styles to please every taste and every
purse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Equally Interesting Is Our

Equally Interesting IL Our
Showing of Ladies' Dresses
merit and fabric merit incomparaby cheap
An Extraordinary Dress Value
n :
Il Special
I.adies Chiffon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

We've Many New Designs
in Suits and Coats For
YOunG Girls
This seasons misses styles have appeared in
greater and lovelier variety than for many
years.
They're not woman's things made in misses
and juniors sizes, but designs young girls
can claim for their very own.
Styles that Are Strikingly Pretty
and Becoming.
Styles that Are Distinctly Girlish.
Well be glad to show them to you and we
know our prices will please.
We call special attention to our Junior
Dresses of all wool serge, beautifully trim
med, of taffeta silk and silk braid. They are
Peter Thompson, and one-piece style effects.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, II, ID years, easily worth $3.50.
Special, only $500, $3.50, 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

Not FORGETTING the
Little Tots
Sometimes this is the hardest of all to choose
something that will become the little one
and still be practical.
Not all designers of garments are able to get
into the spirit of it and create things that be-
long to the child-world.
When we find garments such as these, which
appeal both to the little folks fancy and the
mothers judgment, then we know they are
the right sort.
Bring the Little Ones in and
Try Them On.
We've beautiful styled Goats of Astrakan,
Caracul, Bearskin, Velvet, Plush, Corduroy
and cloth materials, pretty colorings and quite
fetching styles. Prices equally attractive.
Children's Fashionable Headwear, moderate
ly priced, exclusive. pretty styles to match all
coats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
Collie Life Too Complicated

providence JourualD
An enthusiastic Brown graduate
who is living just over the State
line in Connecticut brought party
Of his village boys to Providence 4
Saturday not long since to sec the
hill eleven play at Andrews Field
Not having seen game of college
footbal before, all of the boys were
deeply interested when the players
got into action. None had word
to say until the end of the first half,
then their guide asked them how
they were liking it,
Great piped mp every young
ster except one who had seemed
particularly intent on what was do
Ing about him.
What's the matter Parl?" his
guide asked, Doesn't the game h,t
YOU right?"
sure Mr. smith," came the an
swcr slowly but it's all off with
me for college | never could learn
them cheers they've been giving"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
FASHION IN WRITING PAPER
Lone, Narrow Envelope in Which
Folded Square Sheet Fits ls
the Mode at Present.

Practically all fashionable writing
paper is accompanied by long and
narrow envelopes in which the folded
square sheet fits, styles in dies
change with other fashions that gov
ern correct writing paper. The most
popular monogram die today is circu-
lar in form, with the circle usually in
dictated by the shape of the letters.
Another popular die is diamond
shaped. and is placed in the middle OF
a page at the top. Drop letters, too,
especially in script type, retain their
popularity, but are now made long.
very narrow, and more decorative,
with linked and interlaced letters.
Indeed, interlaced letters are the rule
in new dies, and the latest designs
look like Egyptian hieroglyphics rath-
or than any letters known to this
continent. and century -Harper's Ba-
Ear. i~gtf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

Among the most artistic coiffures Is
one In which the hair is draped n an
undulating fashion, so as to cover the
ears. with this goes the wide silver
Met. which encircles the head, while
at the back two or three soft curls
droop carelessly from the band of sill
yer. A fashion that finds favor with
some women is the wearing OF n
head band of colored ribbon, embroid.
cred with beads of all shades. Tiny
wreaths of pink roses with pearl cen.
ters are favored by the young girl.
and plain ribbon band tied in a
small bow at the side is very attrac'
tive and youthful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
The Crouch.

a certain business man Of Cairo
declined TO contribute to The Bull
letin's Christmas Fund for the Chill
dren's Home on the ground that the
managers IN the institution were
always begging"
"Why are you people always beg
ging?" he asked. I'm always Civ
ing away money and I'm going to
quit right now"
The incident was reported to The
Fund Editor by the party who
solicited the donation, and for the
benefit Of the businesses man and all
others who want to know why tho
Childrch's Home is always beg.
ging." The Bulletin Is going to an
swer his question:
The 'Children's Home Is always
begging because its inmates are al
ways hungry.
Fate has been kind to this particu-
lar business man lie has fine
business, his profits arc large and he
has everything to make him happy
Fate has not been SO kind to all
and especially not to those little
children who depend upon the KIND.
ness cf strangers for their food
cletbing and shelter.
r rsc"ires money to condlct Tho
\ Children's Home and when its rep.
icsentati,es ask the business man tt
Tid. they arc not logging r.
t'c contrary. they are presenting
TIE brsines maafWial, an oproFtunit,
n NJ bis duty.
when The Bulletin decided to TAX,
up collection for the Home the In
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
Women Golnu hatIeha,

New York. women are gradually dis
pensing with hats In the summer time.
The foreign element on the East side.
Of course, has accustomed that section
10 the spectacle OF ,hatless women on
oil occasionsAbat afe habit, Is spread.
ing. On pleasant summer evenings
half a dozen bareheaded women may
be seen in almost any open car. They
are riding just to keep cool, and they
know how to do It. In the shopping
district on warm days quite few
stylIshly dressed women may be oh
served in the big shops with nothlna
On their deliberately arranged tresses
parasol protects them when out OF
doors. but the hat is entirely dis
oensed with
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
BIBS ARE PRETTILY SHAPED
Accented Form Has Been Proved TO
Be Capable of Many Dainty
transformations.

Fashion does not admit Of much lati-
tude in the form of bib, but 1t is the
fancy now to vary the accepted form
as much as possible, making triangular
and pointed-shaped ends, and as new
an outline as possible. One triangular
style is prettiIy finished with three
rows of narrow lace2 The fine top
piece Is sewed to its thick lining be-
meath the second row of lace. Even
rubber bibs have become attractive,
and are thin and soft to- the houch'
with finish on the outer side Ike q
fine weave of figured nainsook. IT is
customary to haste these thin ruDper
bibs beneath fancy ones Of thin ma
terial although it is an open question
whether rubber is a good thing TO lay
over baby's chest.-Harper Bazar'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
It's All in the Viewpoint,
The IndianapolIs Slar says

The Indianapolis Star says adi-
ttrfaifv e~sSsstrs-1rFsi. NJ,
''-'' I he ardent .S.dNigasioF..aG-@, "a.
coin expressed bTTthel Russlapsdanc-
III Mordkfn, atYtAB hartyssd }brcsi-
dents grave, WIS 4 tribute' ASm an
unexpected source. Americans hard
II realize how great Lincoln looms
IN other lands until foreigners pay
honor to his memory with moro feel-
ing than they are themselves aec1s-
toned 10 display"
The State Register doesn't like 70
fade this pretty flower OF editorial
sentiment, but II has been tipped
or to us that an enterprising pre- =
agent arranged the Mordkin tribute
to Lincoln as a clever advertisement
to be circulated as 'news" For
spelling such pleasing situation
we humbly apologize. Illinois sta
Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

the edge of the bodice aud is turned
up at the foot with deep hem
Materials required: 31si yards IS
inches wide.
Next is for girl of the same are;
1t is carried put in plaid washing silk,
made In pinafofe style with strappilss
of plain silk, The front is laid in
wide box-plait the entire length. The
under-slip is in muslin allover en-.
broidery, cut Magyar, Silk-covercd
buttons are sewn In the points Of tie
straps and waistband.
Materials required Az yards silk
% inches wide, u yard plain silk,
yard embroidery Is inches wide for
slip.
In the last We have simple white
serge dress for girl of ten to twelve
years The skirt has panel back
and front laid on in wide wrapped
seams; folds of crosswise silk stand
out each side of lower part of panels.
The bodice is tucked in line to
give the effect of continuation of the
panel, and folds of the striped silk
stand out over the shoulders halfway
down both front and sback.;.,ya small
piece OF silk is Let In at the front, it
is arranged for the stripes to form
polats in center. ny ~
Hat. of dark blue straw, trimmed
with ribbon.
Materials required for the dress;
3la yards &c inches wide, Us yard
striped silk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

stitutjon was penniless. The chill
dren were and are stint badly in
need OF clothing and eyeh food has
been scarce. To most off the chill
dren. life has been farce and
Christmas a cruel joke,
AS for the business man who
wants to know why the institution Is
always begging permit the Fund
Editor to suggest that the children
arc extremely fortunate that his
class is in the minority in Cairo. If
all business men entertained the
same views concerning true charity
life would be mighty empty.
!, 1t is only through the kindness Of
fate that he is not dependent upon
strangers for his food. clothing and
shelter, and that is one reason why
he should willingly help those who
are.
Every penny counts in The Bull
letin's Christmas Fund for the Chill
dren's Home. Have you donated
your penny?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
When Womer Kill.

tt'rCm the Cleveland Loader
$50 much tho usual thing has this
come tH l." that the killing of u
man Nv a woman who can show any
real and grave injury at his hands
is not expected to entail cons9-
queuccs laid down in the statutes
For practical purposes the laws gov
erning prcmcGitatcd murder do not
cover such cases aud to bring the
fetts ana the laws nearer together 1t
might b. as ell to add 20 the stat
1tes defluine murder aud fNipg the
penalties for iiat crime a CLAUSE pro-
yiding that thcy shall not re held to
apply to Tie killing Of a man by y
woman II the slayer has suffered
grave wrong ny his misconduct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08


d for girl of sixteen years; 1t is
IA made in old rose cashmere, with
collar. waist band and cuffs Of
six of the same color; the right front
is cut in point that wraps over the
left, it is fastened by hooks and eyes
and ornamented with silk-covered bpt-
tons and loops The vest and under
sleeves are of ivory piece lace. J
Materials required. Yards &c inches
wide, "a yard silk % inches wide, l
yard lace is inches wide.
A dress for a tiny girl of four years
Is shown next; IL is in spotted Jap
silk.
The top of bodice is finely tucked,
the ends of the tucks being covered
by lace insertion that gives the effect
Of o round yoke; the neck is also fin
ished with insertion
The skirt is gathered below the
waist-line. and the gathers are cover
cd BY an nsertion-trimmcd band; Wild
er insertion finishes the foot.
Materials required: 3 yards 30
inches wide, about 4 yards iRserti6nSs
The third isga simple dress of print
ed delaine for girl Of eight to ten
years; the Magyar, bodice is short
wasted at sides and is cut with a
deep point both front and back, the
points, square.cut neck and sleeves are
trimmed with insertion.
The skirt is gathered and laid under
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

relief from the black and foul page
of his deeds and ideals.
Those who cannot believe in the
total depravity Of any indiyidua,
without sense OF utter forlornnesS
ard dfscouragtmeat Will keep a.,
,'saa s',ss ia Il: Us! s. Eedesmtas trail IL 3
j I'm 4. Tor whom no ono can ask mercy,
and Who can never hope to fof$zt
thaftlldr .af many " idowss and Or,
phahs@ in taTffUrnia because OF his
laaek er.snes X sSse,, tf.y
1t must be apparent that James
Il. Mcnamara possessed a quality
which would have saved HIM, if the
Influences brought to bear upoa him
had not been evil lie was taught
the doctrine Of hatred; and thos,
who taught him, ana who may he
seeure from tho vengeance Of the
law, will clearly have much to an
swer for in connection with hts
crimes. .|s. sey~.t.
Hatred abounds in thc world lik,
an evil weed 9nd il: Is those who
preach hatred ard whose dealings
are based upon it, who are the muir
derers The unreasonable indiyid-
uats who WELD the weapon of death
are as nothing, compared with those
whose teachings turn mon against
tNeir brothers and whose oull
weapons are words st. Louis
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
A FEW ENTREES.

Entres is a French word meaning
between so It is dish coming be
tween courses. 1t usually follows the
heavy meat course. and Is a dish pre-
pared in so many ways and of such a
variety Of materials that he is indeed
particular who cannot find one TO his
liking There are those entrees which
are fritters OF all kinds. The follow
ing is one often served and generally
liked.
Gnocchf la Romans-Melt a
fourth of a cup Of butter, and when
bubbling hot add the same amount Of
-four and the same amount OF corn
starch. half teaspoonful Of salt and
two cups of hot milk. Cook five min.
utes. then add the yolks of two eggs
slightly beaten and one-half of a cup
of grated cheese. Pour into buttered
pan and cool When cold. turn onto
board, cut In squares or any desired
shape, sprinkle with a fourth of a
cup of cheese and brown In the oven
Mushrooms are a great favorIte as an
entree.
DevIed Mushrooms,-M one tea
fpGanful Of mustard dash Of cay
enne, a teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and half teaspoon Of pap
r,ka. Cover hroled mushrooms with
this mixture and serve on slices Of
toast.
Chestnut crequettes.--Take a cup
OF well cooked and mashed chestuutq.
add two tablespoonfuls Of thick
cream, the yolks Of two eggs, a tea.
spoonful Of sugar and a fourth Of a
teaspoon Of vanilla, Shape In balls
and roll in egg and crumbs. fry IN hot
fat
Bananas, cut in halves and seq
spned with salt and lemon .hlice then
dipped In egg and crumbs and fried
make another delightful entree. Gar
nlsh with lemon slices and sprigs ri
parsley Croquettes Of an Kinds. frlt.
tiers of fruit, fish. lobster and clam
and vegetable fritters aye all served
az entrees.
| Ee<AA- zA~-,zs.eN-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

Let the college. girl who is to FUR
nish her own blanket and desires the
college monogram or letters on 1t.
choose a blanket whose border Is one
of the college colors and then cut
from broadcloth letters of the other
color and applique 1them on the Dor
der Or choose an all-whlte blanket
and apply the letters in the college
colors in either linen or silk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
UNCLE WALT
TIE POET PHILOSOPHER

In oden c and
ard know how tough he'd feel the
wheel The tortu believed he
THE TORTURE had things fine his trade from
CHAMBER a to H. and no suggestions welcomed he Aud
yet his work crude for ne relied
brutal force If torturo chief ia Oil victims souls
with grief I'D stretch the until their
began to crack and then ia oh and smile and
smile like everything have t kinds pink
pains through system whz and
when around and they optimistic and
tear temper all to rags! There sishs and
there time smiles
bewiAt--dont optimism N xcd,
.@ =:i :" So /nasNMa4c4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

This blouse, which is cut Magyar, Ia
In pale mauve foulard dotted vita u
darker shade; the collar an cuffs are
of Paisley patterned foulard Of The
same shade of mauye.
The vest and collar-band are OF
tucked white ninon with frill of same
down the front
Materials required; IA yards AZ
inches wide, u yard Paisley pattern
"a inches wide, Il yard ninon 40
inches wide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
Queer Remedy for Aque,

II was prescribed by an old super.
Jtltion that II those who were affect.
ed with ague would visit a. dead OF
night. the nearest cross road five DIFF
ferent times and then bury new laid
egg. the disease would be buried. II
the experiment failed. they attributed
II to some unlucky accident that may
have befallen them on the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08
Shoes OF Two Colors.

Shoes made of two colors are very
fashionable both for evening and aft
ernoon wear In Paris. The fronts and
heels are made Of one color, usually
black patent leather or white kid
The vamp of the shoe which has
straps like a sandal, matches the
gown in color and is usually Of velvet.
Shoes of this sort. with the vamp Of
purple velvet and purple stockings,
are worn with black costumes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

A fact witch eanno, be escaped
IN the Goddess details of the Nc
NaNmara case, and which must still
be taken into account despite The
countless horrors of the tragedy Is
that genuine and touching affcc.
ton exists between the two dyna-
mitrra.
The attitude of the younger
brother, particularly, toward tn
older has afforded one slight ray oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

President Taft is writing his mes
sage to congress in serial form. but
through some oversight he neglected
to conclude his first message by say
ing, TO bc continued in our next
issue
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-08

A Observation-Disclosures clergy.
man sought advice OF an experienced
preacher. and. WAS told. among other
things: III you are preaching OF hell.
your ordinary expression OF coun.
tenance Will do; but II you preach OF
heaven, J should try to look little
more cheerful. Christian Register.