davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
RErNION 0F PREACHERS

In the Y. NJ C. A. building this
evening Scott brotherhood will enter
tain Bishop Neeley and cabinet at
dinner. Covers will be laid for about
sixty persons and among the guests
will be former pastors OF Scott N. r.
Church and two ministers who went
from Scott Church into the ministry.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
BroOmaII-Faust.

Miss Elizabeth Broomall Of Chris
tiana and Wallace L. Faust Of this
city were married by the Rev. W. F.
Corkran at Union NJ E. parsonage
last Saturday evening. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Faust win
make their home at No. 606 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Whiifier Societv Receniion

The fourth annual reception Of the
Whittier Literary Society Of the
Friends School. will be- held in the
school on the evening Of March 25.
The play, "Mr. Bob" viii be presented
by the society.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Entertained in ChesIer-

Mr.. and. Mrs. G. i. Sheldon, OF this
city spent Sunday in Chester. where
they were entertained in honor OF
Mrs. Sheldon's birthday. They went
from this city to Chester in an Over
land car and enjoyed a pleasant trip
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
W. c. p. L. Anniversary.

End W. c. T. u. will be held on Sun
day evening at Brandywine NJ. T.
church. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Family Reupion

A family reunion was held on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Jester. No. 205 West Twenty
fifth street, in honor of the fftieth
birthday of Mrs. Jester.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Mis- SEWERS Millinery Opening.

Miss Helen NJ. Sewer, who conducts
French millinery shop al No. 5l2
North Broome street, is making elab-
crate preparations Tor the spring mil
linery opening, which will be held on
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOuNCED.

The engagement Of Miss Gladys f.
McElwee, Of Greenbank, and S. Hsrry
Pierson, OF Joplin, No, formerly of
this city, has been announced. The
date for the wedding has not been set.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Wedding Cake Dor Friends.

]. w. Forman, who was married re-
Gently, sent a wedding cake to his
fellow employees in the First National
Bank yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. For
man are at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Harris-Paronski wedding.

Miss Mary Harris and Francis D.
Parouscli. both Of this city. were mar
ried by the Rev. Thomas P. Holloway
at his residence, No. 500 Rodney street
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Sf. Pafrink,s SnoinI

A St Patrick's social of the Will
mington Y was held last evening at
the home Of Mrs. L. B. McCaulley, No.
419 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
Summer Home for mn. Grie.t-

Clarence II. Griest, president OF the
Wilmington Gas Company has pur-
chased a summer home at Chelsea, n.
j., costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

yards.
for a p. "a. %, 2S and 80 inch waist
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Gf in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Name. ...... -. ......... '.'''.
Address $500. ...... ...... .........
Size .... .. ....... ...........
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Mr.. r. S. HALL ACQUIRES STILL
MORE JACKSONVILLE
PROPERTY

One of the largest real estate deals
that has been made in Jacksonville
for many months was consummated
this afternoon at l O'Clock, when Sa-
bel Bros, steel rail dealers of this
city, and M. Sabel & Co., of Montgom-
cry, Ala, disposed of their valuable
holdings on West Bay street for a fig
ure ranging close to the $4,000
mark, to Mr.. r. S. Hall of Ocala.
This property includes the Alexan-
der hotel, and has a frontage of FOG
feet on Bay street. running to the cor
ner of Bay and Davis streets. Mr..
Hall has not decided what disposition
he will make of the property at the
present time. ii is located in the
heart of the business section of the
city. where property is going up in
valuation every year.-Tuesday's
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
WHITE MOTOR COATS TO WEAR
AT PALM BEACH

One article of apparel that must be
packed without fail in the Palm Beach
trunk, is light, smart wrap for after.
noon wear when driving or motoring.
This wrap may be donned over the
dainty frock in which one will later
take tea at one of the. hotels or club
houses. This year white motor coats
of thin serge or mohair are the fash
ionable fad, and such a coat, built. of
white English sicilienne and lined
with Persian foulard in orange and
terra Gotta tones, is very attractive.
The lining of foulard continues with
out seam out over the broad revers
and sailor collar, which at the back is
draped into sort of hood effect.
White silk braid in two widths finish
es the edge of the coat and is used
in combination with the foulard for
details of trimming. With this coat
will be worn one of the new toreador
sailors which have straight, upturn-
ed brim at the edge of a deeply slant
ing mushroom brim. The hat is of
cream Panama faced with black vel
vet and is trimmed with yellow rose
and green leaves.
A much more dressy wrap is a coat
of white baby Irish lace, which is
worn over a frock of embroidered
wolfe. This type of costume is much
in evidence at Palm Beach in the late
afternoons on the yerandas and lawns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Here is Still Another

Thomas G. Scott, a Monroe county
farmer, whose farm is some miles east
OF GAINESVILLE, is setting the farmers
OF the state an example of what in.
telligent work will accomplish.
For some years the farm of Mr.
Scott has been attracting the atten-
ton of the people of this section, but
it is now becoming statewide. He is
a graduate of the University of Geor.
gia and instead of going into some
|of the much-sought and over-illed
professions, he returned to the farm
to put to use what he learned in col
lege. The results he is obtaining
show the wisdom of his step.
Mr.. Scott had in cultivation this
year $50 acres, and he has a clear.
net profit, after every item of ex-
pense and income has been accounted
for. of $5291.65. This is not guess
work, but according to a complete
system of bookkeeping in which the
slightest detail is taken care of.
He made So bales of cotton from 81
acres, at a cost, including interest of
$3.50 on the money invested. of 81
546.OS. The cotton crop brought. in
clud3ng the seed, which were ex-
changed for meal, $4531. "a, making
profit of $29S5.26. From SIS acres
$500 bushels of oats were harvested
which were sold for 66k cents per
DusheL Deducting every item Of ex-
pense, here was a net profit of s212s.
From 81 acres, $50 bushels of corn
valued at 80 cents a bushel and %
tons of stover, worth $3.50 per ton
were made. from which there was .
proflt OF $780, There was a profit Of
s552.26 from peas and hay gathered
from lands on which grain had been
harvested. There is an additional
profit OF s5s5 worth of hogs and other
products Of the farm. -Barnesyille
lGa.) Dispatch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Here is Another

With the advent of cold weather
hog killing time has come. and reports
show that the people in this county
are no longer keeping their smoke
houses in the west.
Among the large hogs reported are
those raised by the Chastain brothers.
A. A. Chastain. who has a reputation
for raising large hogs killed one that
Melted 685 pounds. From this he Sc
cured 800 pounds of lard, and B. l..
Chastain killed one that weighed $40
pounds net. from which he secured
200 pounds of lard M. T. Adcock
killed two hogs, netting 7O9 pounds,
from which be secured $50 pounds Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
HOW THEY FARM IN GEORGIA

There is "More in the Man Than in
the Land"-How Those Old Red
Hills Are Made to Yield
This paper has already told of the
Georgia boy farmer who raised 1O2 2-5
bushels of corn from single acre, To-
Gated in the red hills of Georgia.
The following stunts" of farming
in Georgia are from the following
sources:
Mr.. A. B. Rogers of the Mill Creek
district is one of the best, known and
most successful farmers in Colquit
county.
He has 800 acres in cultivation, and
this year gathered 176 bales of cot
ton, 1000 bushels of corn, 500 bushels
of potatoes, oats enough for feed pur-
poses, pindars enough to fatten 20
hogs, and cane enough for 10 barrels
of syrup.
This is apparently phenomenal
yield for 500 acres, but Mr.. Rogers in
sists that it is only a pretty fair
crop" He says that this has been a
bad year and the yield has not been
very good. 1t is doubtful, however, if
800 acres of land in any part of the
country than south Georgia
would have produced so diversified a
crop in such profusion. -Moultrie OBJ
server.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
WHEN 1T ALL STARTED

When Adam met Eve he was bashful
and shy,
And he stammered and blushed every
time she came nigh;
Till at last he grew bold, and began
to pay court
You may put all your trust in this
faithful report
And he murmured to her on an even
ing serene:
You're the prettiest girl that I ever
have seem
And that's how it started.
When Eve. with beautiful blush on
her face.
Yielded shyly and sweetly to Adams
And put up her lips for the true low
er's pact
You may put this all down as an abso-
lutte fact
She inquired while he breathed the
fond names on his list:
Have you said that to all the girls
you have kissed?"-
And that's how that started.
When Adam asked Eve if she would
be his bride,
she looked up and looked down. and
she sighed and she sighed.
And she let him take hold of her IiIv-
white hand
This is history. now, as you must un-
derstand-
Then she said in a voice that was
dulcetly low:
I must take time to think. IT'S so
sudden, you know
And that's how that started.
Wnen they had been married a few
years or so,
Tnen Adam told Eve: Were invited
to go u
10 dinner and dance with Soma
-. friends down in Nod
This Is truly authentic. aIthonoh -
sounds odd :.
Eve replied with sad and sorrowfu,
air:
4 can't go. Don't you see have
nothing to wearg,- Love
And that's how that started
DADDY"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Mr.. Tarver Purchases Lot

Mr.. John v. Tarver, who resides on
Fort King avenue, in the residence re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. ]. o. Dekle.
has bought from Mrs. w. d. Turnkey
the lot on Fort King avenue just east
of the home of DIR. j. Walter Hood
Mr.. Tarver expects to build a very
pretty home on this lot at a very ear
" date. Ocala is indeed delighted to
have this splendid family as perma-
nent residents of our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

We commend the town council for
raising the license on carnivals, and
hope they will make it high enough
to keep out such aggregations alto.
gether Perry Herald.
There are a good many people in
Monticello who would endorse similar
action BY our city fathers. judging
from remarks we hear since our re-
cent bum case of -Monti-
cello News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Lever celebrated
their golden wedding on December
goth, 1910, at their home in upper
Richland, where they nave resided
since their. marriage fifty years ago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lever were born
and reared in Richland county. Mr..
Lever was born February 10th, 1887,
and Mrs. Lever, nee Leitner, October
9Th, 1871.
Mrs. Levers father, Jacob Leitner,
moved his family to Marion county,
Florida, ia 1855. It was there at her
fathers old homestead, where the
progressive town of Anthony is now
located, that the solemn vows, which
they have so faithfully kept for half a
century, were taken. It may be Of
more than passing interest to note
that the marriage took place on the
same day that South Carolina seced-
ed from the Union The officiating
minister, the Rev. DR.. w. T. Harrison,
was formerly member of the South
Carolina conference, but had been
transferred to Florida, of which con-
ference he was a member at that
time.
OF the ten walters and candle
bearers four still survive, namely:
Mr.. George Pasteur, Mrs. Sarah
Priest, nee Leitner. Mrs. Fannie
Waites, nee Waterman, and Mrs, S.
Mixson, nee Kirkland.
On January 27, 1862, Mr.. Lever had
to say goodbye to his fair young wife
and join the ranks in defense of our
beloved southland, He joined the
Second South Carolina Cavalry, where
he served faithfully and well until
Lees surrender
Their union has been blessed with
ten children, eight of whom are liv-
ing and were present at the happy
celebration. They are grandparents
OF thirty-one children, twenty-nine of
whom are living. All of the surviving
ones were present except two. They
also, with pride. lay claim to four
great grandchildren, all living. Only
one of this number, however, was
present. Besides the immediate fam
iiy and relatives, there was host of
friends present to offer congratula-
tions, and many and valuable were
the gifts which the happy couple re-
ceived as token of the high esteem
in which they are held by those who
know them and love them because of
their loyalty and genuine lovableness.
On the occasion of their celebration
Mr.. Lever wore his wedding vest, a
white Marseilles, which he has worn
on special occasions since his mar
riage. Several pieces of hand-worked
linen, such as towels, pillow cases,
ETC., which have been carefully pre-
served through all the long years of
their happy union, were put on dis
play. The table was bountifully filed
with good things to eat, and was
tastefully decorated with golden fruit,
gathered by Mrs. Levers sister, Mrs.
c. G. Priest, at their old home at An
thony, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lever have ever since
their marriage been actively interest
co in every movement for the better
ment of humanity. In 1890 they gave
the lot on which Oak Grove Metho-
dist church was built Mr. Lever has
been teacher of the Bible class in the
Sunday school since the church was
quilt, and Mrs. Lever has also been a
regular attendant at all of the church
services. ALI of their children are
members of the Methodist church, and
also all of their grandchildren above
ten years of age.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

The farmer bends the knee to none,
and is less disturbed by the world
wide reign of graft and greed than
any Of his fellows. May he live long
and prosper-this son of the soil. who
is the balance wheel of the universe
Wauchula Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

lard, and one killed by King Mont
gomery netted sos pounds.
Either one of the above hogs was
worth. an average bale of cotton
Pickens County (Ga.) Progress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
Ocala, Fla, Dec. 1910.
To the Women of Ocala:
WE NEED YOUR HELP!

funds hospital Tor the NAfNloN
which we have able 70 MAINTAIN on account
iay Board Women Managers whose duty will be the supervision and
We will with this work and earnestly ask thar you will
the
to
o
of has Mrs
Miss Weathe lay this before ask that
Respectfully
7. Munroe Ben 6.
this work
be added
STAR" "BANNER'
o reasu
Building Committee Of the following well will dis
Camp, B. A Weathes, j. M Mefert E P. Rentz
T.
"
ANA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

An English motor boat holds the
record for speed at present, having
maintained rate Of 4s miles an hour
for four hours. - Aour
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20

The Puma Indians are making a big
success OF growing cotton in Arizona.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-20
MARION COUNTY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
OCALA FLORIDA
TO THE PUBLIC:

dofM County Hospital Association have undt
d
of the building viii be len lars
Building will at relying
your we'll
rdwTbee ishedas following
Auxiliary Board Of Managers
MRS CARE
L.
J.
K
R. L.
mrs. T1uNRoE RDEWEY E L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
conslpeaAsLe SHORT SELLING.
speA0saAses Evidently Looking for a
Reaction in the Market.

New York, March zI--In view of the
narrowness Of the stock market of re-
cent weeks, which has forbidden ex-
psctAtions Of wise movements SO long
~ nothing occurs to disturb the pres
ene equilibrium. traders were content
Today to acCSpt profits accruing from
tho advance OF Saturday and yester-
AK
consequence, and the market was hes
itat1ng and at times depressed, in con-
lFa1t to the strong UNDERGONE of yes
tefdAv otter the announcement OF fur
thS1 delay in the antt-trust decisions
81 che supraEne eeurt. rhls condition
49, accsntn@ksd by more active short
selHng On the part OF spectators who
'rsqArded 9 1anct5on AZ this time as
pGtusal The recent advance was in
10vuptaA effectively In the case OF the
,ss0}rE assues although losses were
Tsddsss wsrs bullish in the main
and The HsnirbgAry detection from the
tsratiDn Of the npaneiad viewpusnf. A
seuFue Of encouragement to the bears,
however, wRo found In the large of
fsrsngs on atockS On advances, a fea-
svrs - the market which may be
symptPmAtio Of the dss1rn of insiders
to reduce theE hpldings. The bears
--Ssxs 49,, ". 49, nane ttAns
~ - ano vtner snvcrSe 1acsors
~. MeAican SITUATION ana iack
% S.S n ennet IN speeaiAtion. APP
s1@ - ~. - 70 me AnIlity OF rail-
s,~ssN - IN snen osvlueno rates.
a~s~SJ ~ 81. S Tu1s quss.eo 90 sone
TO- =, s.rntnes :. s'ssH reduc-
stns, - 'tha =. vew oL cireum
49, ~ LIZ ass s -" nCnths
Fnc6he boasd Of directors proceeded
se .sns 20 ProSyamMs and Went far
Sy.Sn1 ineS ut, 1naemuch A. the
| :ns lneo inserests were
1ioa1 poeluon "a the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
BRADLEE MARTIN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC FAN.
Actors Baseball Inolinations Come to
Front in His Vaudeville. Sketch. :

After, you've heard Bradlee Martin
at the Auditorium put that baseball
recitation over the footlights, you'll
haze no trouble in believing that this
clever actor who is making it big in
bis vaudeville sketch is something
more than the ordinary or garden va
riety of fan. When you take mix
ture of actor and baseball player-fan
you get something that can handle the
Bali Players Proposal the way Mr.
Martin does it.
es, I'm fan and something OF
player. too said Mr.. Martin on Tues
day evening when an appreciative
member from his audience was con-
graduating hi mon the amount of
diamond atmosphere he put into his
recitation When / was a young fell
low of sixteen I was playing on the
Lancaster. Pa, team and there's never
a game within reach now that I miss
wherever I'm on the road. This little
baseball recitation, which lis really a
whole sketch in itself, was given me
by a newspaper man and l first tried
it out at Wilkes Barre Pa, at ban
quet given by newspaper men to
millionaire 1t was really q case of
trying it on the dog then, for I'd never
given it before an audince, although
l was saving it up for a good place
quet by storm and / knew then I had
a winner. A year or two ago l was
with The Umpire company, which
had nine that trimmed about every
thing we met in the course of about
IS games. We'd arrange game with
some nine in whatever city we hap
pened to be booked and one of the
pitchers we ran up against was War
hop Of the New York Highlanders.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
IN The AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Italy's New Law Hard Speeders-Big Motor Traffic
on Long Island Roads-County Boys Like to be
Chauffeurs-P ittsbura University Adds Auto Course
to Curriculum.

Nothing mild about the new auto
law in Italy From $40 to 800 is the
fine for driving throuEh a town at
faster than the legal rate, and IN the
open country no car is permitted TO
travel at moro than % miles an hour
by daylight or 1875 miles per hour at
night.
According to tabulation made by
Logan waller Page Of the motor traf-
ffc into and out OF New York city on
one of the prcminent roads Of Long
Island during four days in November.
it is found that the total number of
vehicles Of all types passing this point
was 5,244, of which 3,496 were motor
driven. The automobiles included 81.
203 touring cars, 173 runabot1ts, SO
loaded motor trucks and "a ,lrloaded
trucks. The other vehiculaS &rafi2c in
claded 30. loaded two horse wagons
2SS loaded one horse woganS, and 2S3
unloaded one horse wagons.
Thes New York speed bill introduc-
ed by Senator Ferris amends some of
the provisions ~ the called Callan
automobile law. One section provides
for holding TIE owner A. we'll as the
operator liable for violation q the
ing In the vehicle. There 10 provision
also tl1aH any one opexetinG . car.
whsSher owner or not. shall tonne un-
der the head q -"ehAufDeur" ard must
carry . cha93e1Ts rcens& The fee
for this IL rednced 70 q from o.. There
ing It . naisdssnaAnOr for any person
under - yeaes Of aes to drive a ma
chino, tAAtAer or nok he So acoompan-
led by . Acensed chauffeur.
-
Here's university that is up 10 the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-22
Horse Racing Dead IN New York
Jockey club~wn NOT Apply for Dates Adverse Lees-
lation sGiven as the cause-New Orleans Directors
also Ready 70 Give Up

New York, March 21.-Horse Erac-
ing - dead In New York state for this
year at least The Jockey club issued
a statement tonight. saying that be-
been decided to make no application
for dates. The news came out almost
simultaneously with reports from New
Orleans that horse 4wners believe the
sport beyond revival there.
The abandonment Of racing in New
York has been expected for some time
Since the passags OF the anti-betting
bills urged by Governor Hughes, the
sport has been on q steady decline and
with the passage Of the law making
directors Of racing associations respon-
sible for betting II became apparent
that barriers had been raised which
threatened its extinction.
The falling OK In attendance with
betting eliminated was pronounced and
this meant . corresponding decrease In
gate receipts At times optimistic
opinions were sxDressed that racing
ing conditions, but several weeks ago
it was apparent that tho jockey club
was undecided as to its future course.
In an endeAvor to bolster up the
financial end of the game the race
track owners raised the prices Of adj
mission. reduced the overnight purses
and cut to almost nothing or else
abandoned altogether the stake events
that for years had been regarded the
cIAogacs Of the American turf. An in
dioation of the falling on in attend
ance may be cited IN the running Of
the Suburban handicap at Sheepshead
Bay last pear. whereas in previous
years 10000 persons had witnessed the
event. scarcely more than $4,000 at
tended.
The closing Of the courses means
that the F'uturity and Brooklyn handi-
cap, the Saratoga handicap and all the
big events WIN not bs run and that
racing plants in tho state valued 81
many millions OF dollars will lie idle.
1t probably will mean also that thou
sands Of race track followers, such as
trainers. jockeys and stable boys, not
to mention the large number Of ground
keepers, will be thrown out of employ
ment.
Also in New Orleans.
( New Orleans March 21.-when the
directors Of the New Orleans Jockey
club meet next Thursday, It is report
Cd they will consider q plan to dis
pose of tho City park racing plant It
y sAf6 the owners do not believe that
SAcing can be revived in this state.