davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
KIDS BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MISS MACKAY

Miss Bessie Mackay very charming
ly entertained the members of the
Kids bridge club and a few other
friends Friday afternoon. There were
three tables of players and the young
people enjoyed the afternoon with
Miss Mackay very much, the games
proving most entertaining. Playing
bridge with the Kids" at their meet
ing Friday were Mrs. A. E. Gerig,
Mrs. L. F. Savarese and Miss Chris
tine Wideman, of DeLand, who is the
guest of Miss Clara Johnson. Miss
Hope Robinson made the top score
and was presented a very handsome
pair of silk hose.
After the game Miss MacKay as
sisted by Miss l.. NJ Murray, served
grapefruit and nut salad, cream
cheese and olive sandwiches, hot
tea, etc. The salad was served in
the grapefruit hulls and this course
was exceedingly dainty as we'll as
most palatable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
HOLD YOUR ORANGES

Mr.. w. c. Temple, manager of the
Florida Citrus Exchange, has issued
the following advice:
ITO those having oranges still le-
naming on the trees, we would say
that good oranges, smooth and well
colored and sweet, should bring you,
if sold for delivery within the next
fifteen days, $3.50 box on the trees
grapefruit, $3.50 to $500 box on the
trees, and as we are finding buyers
now sending agents all through the
state to pick up bargains from the
growers who are not posted, we give
this information, free gratis, for moth
ing so that, while you are not in a
position to benefit by the high prices
the exchange is getting for its fruit,
you can be in a position to make the
buyers pay you for your fruit what it
is worth, and if they will pay you
what it is actually worth, they will
not be in a position to beat down the
markets all over the country, using
your fruit as a club with which to
sandbag your neighbor."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

broidered bands as the principal
trimming, with a pretty aigrette in
her hair.
Mrs. Violet Powers was attractively
gowned in yellow crepe de chene over
yellow satin.
Miss Matte Williams wore lovely
white chiffon gown over white satin.
Miss Josephine Bullock wore pale
blue satin, with a touch of pink
Miss Lois Ellis was particularly at
tractive in white marquisette with a
touch Of pale blue in the trimming,
blue rosebuds outlining the low-cut
corsage. She wore a gold band and al
grette in her hair.
Miss Annie Davis wore lovely
pink crepe de chene dress with trim
mings of handmade lace and fringe.
Miss Betty McIver was handsomely
gowned in pale blue fish net over blue
satin with trimmings of 'satin bands.
Miss Eugenia Fuller's pretty dress
was blue figured chiffon, hand
painted in pink.
Miss Fannie Robinson wore pink
chiffon over pink satin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Harder, of Mef-
edith, N. H., are in the city the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. George Z.
Pasteur. They will spend the winter
here and will probably make their
permanent home among us. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harder were residents of Ocala
some years ago and have many
friends here who will be pleased to
learn that they may make their home
with us again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
U. D. C.'s ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Simeon T. Sistrunk enter
tanned the Daughters of the Confed
eracy Friday afternoon at their regu
lar monthly meeting.
Owing to some misunderstanding
the election of officers did not take
place but there will be called meet
ing for that purpose some day mex
week.
Mrs. Sistrunk was delightful hos
tess and was assisted by Mrs. D. e
McIver in entertaining the members
After the business was completed
Mrs. Sistrunk served a deliciou!
salad course and fruit cake and cot
fee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
GILLETT is HELD FOR GRAND
JURY

Kissimmee, Fla, Dec. 4.-Egbert
Gillett, the Shaker colonist, who the
Osceola county grand jury, just ad-
journed, failed to indict for the mIr-
der of Sister Sadie Marchant, was
placed under a $500 bond here late
this afternoon upon an order from
Ciarcuit Judge w. H. Price. He I'M
mediately gave bond and went to his
home at Ashton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr.. Chas. seig OF the New South
Farm and Home Company, was FRI
DAY visitor, and was in ecstacies over
the prospects for the coming year. he
SAYS that new settlers are coming to
the state IN large numbers. and that
Marion county wih get her full share
a them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr.. b. X. Chambers, one of Fair
fields merchants, was in Ocala Fri
day on business Mr.. Chambers re-
ports everything on the move in his
section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Douglass, of
Summarized. were among the Friday
visitors In Ocala. Mr.. Douglass re-
ports everything moving along
smoothly in the Florida National Col
ony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. Howard Adams OF
burbank have a splendid crop of cab
haze. which they are selling at good
prlces some % the samples have
been sent for exhibition purposes to
the jacksonville offices of the New
south Farm and Home Company
They win serve TO show what can be
aone on Marion county soil at this
season Of the year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Mollie Thompson, of Lynch
burg. Va, is spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Annie Condor.
Mrs. Thompson was in Ocala a part
Of last winter and is delighted with
our climate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Burnett, OF
Tampa, are welcoming a splendid ten
pound son into their home on Krause
street IN that city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett formerly lived in Ocala and
before her marriage was Miss Eloise
smOak.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Two carloads of sweet potatoes
have been shipped from Burbank this
week. one car going to Chicago. The
potatoes were large in size and fine
In flavor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15
Local and Personal.

Mr.. ID. r. Nixon, was among the
business visitors in Ocala Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Townley Porter returned to
her home at Lady Lake Friday after
noon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Old Santa Claus has arrived, and is
stationed az his home. Bring the
children 70 see him. The oeala 5a-
xaar 1Z-o-t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

n vou want good values and up-to,
date STYLES I'm Children's and Ladies
Cloaks and Ladies' Coat Suits. go 10
Helvension a Pasteur. 12-S-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-15

Let the children come to see Old
Santa Claus at the ocala Bazaar.
12-8-1t
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04
La T gillette S
Hot Shots

concessions obtained from the die
tator, Diaz?
1t is because Attorney General
"ickersham was, until lately, direc-
tor in the American Hawaiian Con-
pany. the corporation holding con
tracts for the transportation of raw
sugar from Hawaii via the Theuan-
tepec Railway one of the properties
OF the S. Pierson Company?
Is it TO be found in the former
law associations of Henry w. Taft
and Acknowledgement Wickers ha IN
which did business under the name
of Cadwallader & Co. firm now
represented heavily in Mexican in
terests?
Is there any connection between
the Warlike demonstration against
Mexico and recent conferences in
New York, participated in by such
men as the American Minister to
Mexico. Henry Lane Wilson, and
Jose Yves Limantour. the fiscal agent
OF Diaz and Morgano
II is possible that the army and
the navy of the United States are
being USED as side show of a gigan-
tic Wall Street gambler?
Have We come 10 this point that
patriotism, valor. life and death, arc
openly made the pawns OF Wall
Street politicians, to be moved about
as suits the greater profits of Wall
Street master pirates?
Again We say the whole affair is
III OnStrOns and beyond belief
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

Revolution. Not Rcform.-The
capitalist who comes into the party
nearly always has his head filed
with reforms. The wage-workers
knows that reforms are useless: that
nothing will Go but revolution The
OBJECT OF a reform is to make the
capitalist system stand 4 little long
er. The object of revolution is to
end it once and forever
Your Vote and You've want
your vote. But We want the vote to
mean that YOU are with us. Don't
vote for us because our Candidates
VIII not steal. True, they will not,
at least they cannot steal public
funds and stay in the party. but that
is not the reason why you should vot q
for them.
Stealing from city treasures is al
ready out of date in England and
Germany; it will soon be out of date
here. The issue will soon be between
an honest business administration
on one side. and a working class adj
ministration on the other
Are the iniunctions Of the Judges,
the clubs of the police. the rifles Of
the soldiers to be used to help the
capitalist against YOU or to help you
against the capitalist?
The struggle is on, and you must
take sides. The Socialist party does
not make the struggle. industrial de-
velopment has made it. You are IN
1T. whether you like the thought or
not. Being in it YOU can do one of
two things and one only.
One is to follow the ca pitalist
Perhaps he will pay You for your
treason. by making YOU favored
slave.
The other thing you can do is to
STAND UP FOR YOUR OWN CLASS
Don't be afraid: you'll not be alone.
The revolution is coming. with you
or without you. Be a man. Help it
on
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04
State
Try Us and Get Results

=. Sn'pllls-Valuc.- The wage
worker gets, on an average, what it
costs him TO live. no more, no less
The things he makes, which Social
lists call commodities, exchange at
just about their values, that is, ac-
cordinE to the amount of labor re-
CURED to make each comm odity.
Capitalists buy and sell these com
modi1ies. But the wage worker has
only one commodity to sell-his lab
or-power. He sells it for its value.
But in two or three hours of the day
he produces the equivalent of his
wages; then he works from six TO
ten hours longer. In these hours he
produces what Socialists call Surplus
value for the capitalists.
3. The Class Strugclc.-This
surplus value now belongs to the
capitalists, because they OWN the
land, the machinery. the raw ma
terials. They pay the laborers their
wages and they take the rest. And
rs machinery improves. the capital
lists share of the product ever grows
larger. the workers smaller. The
capitalists think this is right: so do
the good woc kers, the ones who
believe in the morals that the cap
pump into them. But the clear
headed wage2workers, those who
thlnk for themselves. want to keen
the good things they produce. They
want to abolish the capitalists and
become the owners Of the tools they
use and the things they make. The
capitalists will not let 20 without a
struggle. So the class struggle is
on.
The Socialist Party of the civilized
world. organized in every capitalist
country. is the machine through
which the wage workers are carry
ing on their struggle. 1t is not their
| only machine. The unions are an
other. In France the unions are
moro Revolutionary and aggressive
| than the party itself.
In America thus far the unions
nave for the most part been led by
petty politicians who received fav-
| orS from capitalists and carried on
the union activities in way to hurt
| the capitalists as little as possible.
| mere are signs OF change. and one
OF the most important tasks for the
Socialist party in America today is
to make the unions truly revolutions
airy.
Wa%e-Worllcr> Wnnted.-The So
c1alist party is controlled by it's dues
| paying members. of whom there are
! nearly 100000. This is only a be-
| ginning There Should be n million
within the next year or two, and they
should nearly all be wage-workers
! waGc-worker. with nothing to
lose but his chains who is filled
with the spirit of revolt and has
very little capitalistic philosophy tc
unlearn. will become clear head
ed Socialist in a surprisingly short
space of time. 1t is different with
4 capitalist. large Or small. or with a
hanger of capitalists even if he
| have no capital himself Such 2
convert must study hard and long
over principles which to the wage.
| worker are self-evident
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

The best answer to those who talk
about the defeat of Socialism in Mil
waukee is to tell them that the So
cialist vote increased between 1000
and 5000. It was merely Socialis M
against the field. and at the present
rate of increase Socialism will soon
win against the field.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

The cost of regulating the trusts is
equal to the cost of managing them
In one case the people pay the bills.
and the private owners reap the bene-
hit. In the other case, the people
would reap all the benefit Why do
you work in the interest of the few
who spoil instead of the many who
toll?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

1t is announced that already this
year $4,000 farmers have removed
from the United States to Canada,
taking with them property to the
value of 100000. All records
in the way Of emmigration have been
broken in this rush to find a new
frontier and ''one more chance
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-05-04

There is a difference between an
owner and a capitalist. a capitalist
makes money by virtue of owning.
and one who merely owns withou
reaping n profit or interest is not
truly a capitalist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
SUFFERING SUFPRAGETTES" IN
VANITY FAIR" AT THE GAYETY.

With q good company of burlesquers
the Vanity Fair Company present the
two-aot musical farce, Suffering Suf-
fragettes." at the Geyety Theatre this
week. The playlet depicts the ardent
desire of women to get votes and how
miseraby they fail and willingly al
low the men to continue as in the good
olden times. The bulk of the work
falls to the lot of Bob Van Ostin and
Joe Emerson, two capable comedians.
Both are we'll known to the burlesque
theatre-goers of this city and their re-
appearance was greatly appreciated.
The company of good looking women
was a feature of the performance.
While their singing voices are not the
best in the world the desire to please
and their hard work earned consider
able applause. Others in the cast to
show. to advantage were James M.
Bowman. Rose Stevens, Anna Woods,
Dainty Diana and James Nugent.
An olio, while short, was good. Dainty
Diana, with a selection of character
songs. won approval. The Bowman
Brothers, in a clever dark-face sketch,
took the audience by storm, while the
Four Armstrong;, a troupe of sensa-
tionsl bicycle riders, performed well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
"HOUSE NEXT DOOR" DRAWS
BIG CROWDS AT ORPHEuM.

'The House Next Door" presented
by the Corse Payton Stock Company
at the Orpheum drew packed houses
for the opening performances yester-
day. In no way were the audiences dis
appointed, for the play was excelently
conceived and faultlessly executed. The
theme revolves about an English noble
man'slinborn hatred against a Jew who
has prospered and to whom Sir John
Cotswold, once affiuent and later i'm
poverished, has become indebted in a
most peculiar manner TO the COM
plications are added those involving
the young people of the two families,
when the baronet's son Cecil, who be-
comes an opera singer, is in love with
Esther Jacobson, the rich Jews daugh-
ter, and Ulrica, the nobleman's daugh-
ter, has lost her heart to young jacob
son The proud old Englishman OBJ
jects strongly to the union of the two
families, but youthful determination
proves stronger than aged obstinacy,
and finally the barriers are removed
from the matrimonial paths. Lee Ster-
rett as Sir John Cotswold is one of
the. hits OF the evening, while Clifford
Stork pea at an excellent advan-
tage as Cecil, his son. Elmer Grandin
character well. Miss Mabel Brownell
as Esther. his daughter, WHO falls a
victim to Cecil Cotswold's suit, drew
the plaudits of the audience many
times by her clever acting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

AAfH AEohSA Va >
Stepping out of their journalistic
frames to vivify the ~nonsensical whim-
sizes of a clever pen and ink artist.
Messrs. Mutt and Jeff are disporting
their Unusual selves at the Newark
this week in what is billed as musical
comedy. Musical burlesque is a more
apt phrase by which to designate the
frothy substance with which a real
foundation story is topped. The idea
of equipping these two popular heroes
Of the drawing board with life and the
power OF motion is rich with oppor-
tunities, and while both are quite inn
possible absurdities they are from this
performance indelibly impressed on
the mind. All else is a negligible guam
tity. The songs and the plot are for
gotten, giving way to the ridiculous
as %personified by these two. They are
not elegant, far from 1t, and n feels
certain that a parlor nor a drawing
room has ever been invaded by these
two of doubtful lineage, for whom ad.
venture is in search. Their troubles
are so real that, reasonless as they
are, one is forced to mirth against all
the dictates of the conventionalities.
They are worthy of first-class support.
The story is not essential, though a
real one, with plots to brew, and fur
nishes excuse for the appearance of
Mutt and JEFF at anything but psyche
logical moments. The two have lost
their all in laying bets OF race horses.
They near of a wealthy man who is
possessed of a beautiful daughter and
a desire for more riches in the South.
The daughter is in love with an en-
gineer and surveyor, who is the right
full heir to the property coveted by
wealth, and who in turn loves someone
else. Mutt and Jeff determine to go
South with the prospective buyer for
a ''rake-off," even though It be in. chicle
for chewing gum. With this trip and
the incidental revolution the action Of
the play is concerned, taking one from
the Saratoga race tracks on board ship
to the Nikador palace, where all things
are made right.
The role of Mr.. Mutt was so ably
enacted by Richard f. Freeman, even
to his apparent awkwardness, that the
illusion of the picture come to life was
quite perfect. While Mr.. Edwardss
resemblance to little Jeff was not so
strong, yet he executed so many dron
steps, was at all times so sincere, INT
solemn, that the comic effect was
heightened. Other members of the
cast were Indifferent. suffering, per
haps, with change of dressltis. Joseph
Herbert, jr., was a valuable friend of
the civil engineer, and Miss Kelso was
a realistic Donna Papricka. The
scenes are lovely, and the large chorus
is prodigally supplied with beautiful
costumes and lfmberness of action.
The book is rich with catchy melodies,
some Of them as Drink the Wine of
SPAIN sung with fine spirit by Rob-
ert Bernard, and 1.-THE Tale of The
Mermaid" being of exceptional musi-
cal value. For the most part, very
pretty songs were lost for want Of ade-
quate artists to sing them. The stage
settings were elaborate and effective.
LOUISE X. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
BABY THE HIT AT THE COLUMBIA
IN "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN

On the program of Woman Against
woman at the Columbia Theatre.
there is no mention of the baby
real baby-which occupies the
centre of the stage during nearly an
entire act 1t is the cutest, cunningest,
most knowing little baby that ever
blinked and cooed across the footlights,
and the audience nearly went villa
over IL.
There were many other features OF
the tense. stirring, fve-act drama that
held the audience last night in a wise
like grip OF attention, and notably was
this true of the acting of Chester de
vonde. as John Tressider. and of Miss
Grace Van Auker, as Bessie Barton.
Bessie and John marry and are happy,
with their baby as the browning glory.
Suddenly a blight falls. The genius OF
evil. Rachel Westwood. disappointed in
her owe for John, wreaks revenge. and
by lies, backed by securing facts.
wrecks the home, Everything goes.
baby. and X 10 no exasssration
10 say that few scenes In any play are
more gripping than the death OF this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA
Unnecessary While PosIam, the Per-
feet Remedy, Quickly Heals.

Eczema, that many-formed skin mall
ady, which authorities assert is usually
caused. by a disordered diet, never proves
fatal and is generally found in those who
are otherwise healthy. Poslam has prob
ably accomplished more remarkable cures
of this and other skin diseases than any
remedy known 1t is applied directly upon
the disorder, stops itching at once and
clears and heals the, skin. restoring, 1t to
perfect condition. The great majority Of
cases yield in from two to four weeks.
Acne, letter, BARRIERS itch and similar
a~ggravating troubles are likewise speed
lily cured.
Merely a small quantity OF Poslam used
for clearing the complexion, removing
eruptions, pimples. rashes and blemishes
Is sufficient to show what IL can do. Pos
lam Is sold for 80 cents by Riker's, Petty's.
Smiths and all druggists everywhere. For
free sample write to the Emergency Lab
oratories. 30 West 25th St, New York
city.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is
the best soap for your skin. Antiseptlc,
prevents Infection. Large cake, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

Edwin Lamar. 1t is comedy that finds
favor with young and old alike.
Moore and Elliott, whose wrecked
automobile leaves them in the woods
In the midst of a severe storm, have
some great adventures waiting for help
to come. The parts are exceedingly
well acted and the storm, rain and all
behaved as well-trained storms should
A singing, dancing and talking skit
by Gibson and DeMott, entitled Names
Don't Count" is p%leasingly entertain
ing. The -Four Harmonic Maids are
good musicians, who give a w~ell-chosen
program.
Fred Watson. in coon songs; Lewis
and Dody, the two Sans in song and
talk; Cook and Lorenz. the two mil
lionaires, and the five Piriscofls. a jug
Cling troupe, complete the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
ALBIM MYSTIFIES AUDIENCE
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE.

Some of the best illusion acts ever
shown here are contained in the magi-
cal act by The Incompatible Albini,"
who Is the headliper at the Washing
ton Theatre this week. A dramatic
playlet, entitled "The Attorney Of the
People Is presented by the Garrison
Armstrong players. Other performers
are Mack and Williams, dancers: Hy-
land and Farmer, singers; Musical
Steppa, and Mckee, blackface come
dian. With the exception Of Albini the
bill will be changed Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

enacted the part of Rachel. Others
who took part were Paul Webster, John
Darcy, Edward Fox, George Spencer,
Louie G. Winn, Gertrude Blanchard,
Kate Dalser and Frank Seipe. Miss
Blanchard as Deborah, Bessie's mother,
was perfection itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
TOMMY AND HIS DOG MUTT A
SURE pop HIT AT PROCTOR'S.

Master Gabriel & Co.'S one-act vaude-
vile farce, Little Tommy Tucker"
the headliner at Proctor's Theatre this
week, is one Of the most nov sketches
on the vaudeville stage. The adven-
lures Of Tommy and his dog Mutt, in
their endeavor to shorten the visit Of
a busybody, trouble-making aunt, give
rise to good, wholesome fun. Mutt, a
particularly clever dog, is played by