davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
GRAY OF GADsDEN

In his last chapter of his exper-
fences in the legislature of Florida
Mr.. c. H. B. Floyd says of Gray of
Gadsden:
THE svelte student-looking person
next to the aisle is Gray of Gadsden
He is one of the most American in
diyiduals in the house. To be the
son of a preacher and a school-teach-
er in ones own right is combination
which is apt to produce energy and
action from a high plane. This per
son Gray is a great spirit. A rarel
spirit. He linen and lace. He isl
clean steel. He is quiet as frost, or
April He is consecutive and tire
less. He can listen to you for hours
and not get in your way and get off
with an opinion of YOU which, if he i
expressed it you would fight him for.
Gray, what q lovely name!
And when you plighted troth, so
long refused,
Through all the Gray and fawn your
blush suffused.'
He is very quiet and untroubled, |
like the night POrtia returned home
and saw the candle shining in the
window, its light reminding her that |
so shines a good deed in a naughty
world" To be with him is an in
spiration like listening to tranquil
music or watching your wife nursing !
her child just after you have managed |
to pay the grocery bill. Gray sitting
there by the isle, so clean and fine,
and quiet, is the finest spirit In the |
house. He reminds me of a college
professor from South Carolina col
lege who was occupying the pulpit
in Presbyterian church in Jackson
vile. One night, hunting a Methodist |
church, | had walked up the steps and !
really entered the building before I
learned that it was not a Methodist I
church. I went in. Not many per-
wealthy and educated. One felt it in
the atmosphere. The minister was
seated. He was tall and spare Then
he began to talk. His charming
voice passed through the soul without
Heaven is refused to no
one with voice like his voice. The
refrain of the sermon became poign-
ant with beauty. One thing thou
lackest." "One thing thou lackest."
In me it found a singer who still
sings the beautiful words again and
again. Zone thing thou lackest."
Oh! the music of the phrase sound
ing like a golden gong in the march
ing words of his words! Keats and
Shelly and Mathew Arnold and En-
merson and Plato were present in
his spirit listening and approving.
Gray reminds me of the South
Carolina college professor who
preached that evening.
Gray is natural and sincere and
He could not be out of
place any more than a beautiful
vase, or a star in the sky, or a lovely
poem in the mind You could in
troduce him to the Duke of Orleans
or Walter Pater or Amelia Rives and
be certain that the presentation
would not afterwards tax you. like
Gray"
Mr. Gray is editor Of the Havana
News, and if he had larger field OF
operations would make his mark as
Journalist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18
Goes on Forever

The franking privilege for the Can
adam parliament has been extended
one week in order to allow the distrl'
button of campaign documents. They
order things otherwise in the United
States. Here the franking privilege
is like the famous brook in that II
goes on forever.-Columbia State.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

1t is reported that President Taft
will exhibit the celebrated " late
House cow Pauline Wayne at the Ma
tional Dairy Exhibition in Milwaukee.
Kings may have Derby winners to ex-
hibit,. but a COW accords well with
ideals of democratic government
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Cuts and bruises may be healed IN
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. 1t is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries 10
heal without maturation. This llnl-
ment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Confederate veterans everywhere
are mourning the death of Gen. Geo
". Gordon. their commandments
BY the way, why shouldn't General
Law of Barlow. one of the few sur
viving major-generals of the Confed
eracy, be in line for this POSITION
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Phosphate shipments from the port
of Tampa, this including the ship
ments from both terminals, reached
the figures for July of 94,949 tons,
and these figures indicate very de-
cided and satisfactory gain for he
Seaboard Air Line elevator on Sed-
don Island. From the latter terminals
the shipments the past month eX
ceeded by 1867 tons the shipments
for the same month of last year. The
growth of business at the S. A. L. ter
minals, which were established about
two years ago, has been remarkable
and rapid. Business during the year
at the Atlantic Coast Line terminals
at Port Tampa has been excellent
an Notwithstanding the opening of the
elevators at Boca Grande, the port
has handled heavy business for lne
year.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Come to Summerfield: it's the place
of all places; perfect health, pure wa
ter. delightful summers and pleasant
winters. This is a good location tol
business. Come and investigate
Summerfield Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Seed Peas. $3.50 per bushel. Clays,
Unknown. Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. At Fishels. TIA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-18

Seed Peas, $3.50 per bushel. Clays,
Unknown, Whippoorwill, Southdowns
and Mixed. At Fisheps. ia.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

evidence, and so attractive are they that
they are being picked up very quickly.
The return to favor Of the fine light
weight woolen materials has helped to
simplify this problem, and almost all Of
these stuffs are available for the frock
of the small schoolgirl. All-wool hem
rietta cloth. cashmere. albatross. voiles
and the fine, soft serges are greatly in
favor, and all make soft childish dresses
more youthful and dainty than those
fashioned from any of the heavier and
more wiry materials.
All kinds Of serge are practical and
serviceable for the school frock. but the
heavier qualities are left for the coat and
skirt suits. For the little frocks new,
fine. supple serges are chosen, soft
enough for fine tucking or plating and
for graceful folds, yet firm enough and
stout enough to be- as serge has always
been. the most serviceable of lightweight
woolens.
Cashmere is much in vogue for grown
ups and has been exploited by the most
Ia fashionable dressmakers during the last
few years.
As result the manufacturers have
hent every effort toward Offering 1t In
improved quality and in a great variety
OF shades, and the makers OF childrens
clothes have been quick to take advan-
taRe OF the Improvement in the material.
Albatross is pretty and inexpensive as
II has always been and the plain challies
are included among the popular stuffs
for the small girls use.
Wolfe and marQuisette have had q de-
cided vogue, this summer. and school
frocks designed for AUTUMN and even for
Evening star., 1911-08-28
THE DAILY CHFT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron.

And this our life, exempt from public haunt.
Finds tongues in trees, books In the running
brooks,
Sermons In stones and good in everything"
thought of the exiled duke the
other day when I found a lesson in a
piece of toast.
It was at a Sunday night supper at
a friends home. In the absence OF
her maid she had made the toast her
self, and 1t was so absolutely different
from ordinary toast that every one OF
the guests spoke OF it.
You see. the point was this The toast
wasn't merely passable. 1t was just
right. 1t was made over just the right
kind Of fire. 1t was Drowned just
enough. The butter was put on at just
the right moment and in just the right
quantity
Now, thinking Of the matter casually,
YOU may be inclined to say that toast
is toast, and doesn't vary very widely.
but really, If you had eaten this toast
7 feel convinced you would admit that
there was as much difference between
# and the common or garden variety
of lukewarm, half-burned-on-th -the-out-
side. half cooke on -the-inside toast as
there is between a landscape attempted
by a student in his first year OF art
school and the same landscape painted
by master.
It seems to me that that toast was
work OF art because 1t was product
Of the same passion for perfection that
stands behind all great artistic express
sions.
And the lesson. Of course, is that any
everyday task. the ironing of a dress.
the darning of stockings. the cleansing
of silver the keeping Of books may
also be q work OF art II the doer Of 1t
be only inspired with that passion for
Between work poorly done and work
Evening star., 1911-08-28
cent Of the mortar board style, except

cent Of the mortar board style, except
that it has the corners rounded off. 1t
is considerably larger than the college
cap and from under the brim there curls
up a double feather arrangement in
bright cerise that altogether takes away
the studious appearance from the crea-
ton.
Any long and narrow feathers must be
markedly curled to suit the taste Of the
autumn girl. One style curls around on
itself so hard that 1t forms a complete
circle. This Is an extremely long quill in
pheasant coloring.
A rib of black velvet is run along a
manufactured plume Of unusual style.
The plume is not Of ostrich at all. but
thin white china silk. box plated fully
along the center rib and frinSed at both
sides so that 1t nuffs out and hangs like
q full feather.
A black central line Is used in feathers,
as well as In this white plume of silk.
On q wing construction Of white feath-
ers. run together almost in plume effect.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Summer fashions for grown-ups are
losing their interest as the summer sea-
son wanes. but the modes for children
change slowly and not only are many
of a small girls summer frocks suitable
for winter house wear, but her success
full frocks may we'll serve as models for
fall and winter wardrobes.
The change from summer to winter
dresses Is of course least for the wee
tots just beyond babyhood. For them
the little thin white lingerie dresses and
those Of linen or pique are the year
around possibilities. reinforced by heavy
underwear and heavy coats.
But as small girls shoot up into the
older school age the wool frocks for
winter assume pronounced importance.
This fall for some reason or other
there are more pretty little wool frocks
for very small girls than are usually in
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Millinery Hints.

The tam crown surmounting a rolled
or other small brim Is a favorite among
the new velvet and felt hats. One style
has proved so attractive that already 1t
has been copied from the imported model
In a cheap grade Of materials-which Is
the only fault to be found with the hat.
This has a full. rather low tam Of white
surah. pushed up q bit at one side by
the trimming, and q brim OF black vel
vet.
crown effect is made Of black velvet. The
brim. instead OF being of velvet or silk.
u merely . mass Of large white flowers
a couple Of inches deep.
A very odd hat has a shaped headpiece
like that which supports q mortar board
and Q nat crown which ~ also reminis-
Evening star., 1911-08-28

we'll done is long road It slopes
gently upward and many people
travel along 1t.
Between work well done and work
absolutely right is a shorter road. but
oh, very steep and rough. and few peo-
pie ever enter upon 1t.
But those few who do take in their
hands the staff OF a passion for perfec-
ton and climb this steep and thorny
road find many splendid things on the
mountain tops to which 1t leads.
For the man who works for money
there is gold and success and soma.
times fame.
For the woman who works for love
there is soul satisfaction.
All things worth climbing Tor,
think.
Don't you?
Evening star., 1911-08-28
there is thin line or rib of black

there is a thin line or rib of black
feathers. :.
The oldest little hat seen Of late In
Washington looks as though 1t might
Just about fit the head OF a good-sized
doll. 1t is of dark green felt and has a
green silk cord around it, ending I'M a
fun at the side. and diminutive crest
OF pheasant plumage in quite the proper
style. but the whole hat could be perched
upon the crown Of the head without
reaching anywhere near the forehead
Perhaps 1t is new felt version Of the
skull caps that foreign notes say are
being worn by few women in England
and France.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

The bags, even. carry out the color
scheme in these afternoon dresses.
fhe two tones of the silk being COM
bined in the bag. no matter what the
two materials. A gold and crimson
shot taffeta, for instance. is made more
a attractive by the accompaniment OF q
bax Of crimson silk or velvet worked
in q pattern OF duu gold cord.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Buttons on Revers.

The new revers have to be ornament
ed and buttons have been chosen for
the work. Big buttons and large but
tons. bone buttons and cloth buttons.
plain ones and fancy. they are applied
down the outside OF the revers or
across or In a pattern. On IL some
where they must be. On ut" 10 said
advisedly. as they appear more often
on the coats that boast but q single
revers than on those with q pair
One especially smart model OF pepper
and salt homespun has revers and
cuffs OF white corduroy and across the
revers there is q strip OF the home
spun. on which are sewed small black
buttons showing necks OF white.
blue suit with q narrow stripe has
the revers buttons-very tiny ones
covered with the striped fabric.
Tailored skirts are to be both gored
Evening star., 1911-08-28
CHILDREN'S SUMMER STYLES
OFTEN SUITABLE FOR WINTER
Styles Change wly-Fabrics Worn by
Women in Vogue for Girls-Serge
the Best for School Frocks.

winter are being made up in these ma
terials.
An attractive frock is made of plain
navy blue voile The frock is made with
a long French blouse and full gathered
skirt. There is a band trimming at the
neck and sleeves of silk braided with
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Tailored skirts are to be both gored
and plaited-the latter In clusters naaH
the foot.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Serge Coat With Large Velvet Rever,

red soutache The belt is formed OF the
silk braided with soutache. The guimpe
and jabot are made of fine white lace.
Exquisite little dresses for girls from
Ave to ten or twelve years are made of
fine striped French flannel in delicate
shades, such as blue, gray and white,
Evening star., 1911-08-28

25c 3o-inch
Shrunken
Dress Linen,
l5c /:
SO inches wide:
natural color,
all pure Irish
fla x: W a { er
shrunk: adapted
for skirts, dress
es, auto coats
and children's
school dresses.
No m all or
d h o n q orders
filled. One day,
a yard, 15c.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

skirt. At the side OF the band trim
ming on the skirt and on the shaped
turned-back cuffs are rows Of small silver
buttons.
A school frock Of fine navy blue
serge for a girl Of ten or twelve
years of age is made with kimono sleeves.
and there is a band Of embroidery done
in colors at the neck, and embroidery Is
shown at the lower part of the draped
sleeves The frock Is fastened at the
left side front with row OF large cloth
buttons.
Black and white shepherds plaids
livened by a touch of color In pipings.
or at the belt or in the collar and Guns.
are always pretty and practical. and Tor
some reason. when properly handled.
have a very youthful air. Some Of the
models for young schoolgirls are made OF
the shepherds plaid and trimmed with
bands Of plain black silk, piped with red
silk.
Such a frock is trimmed with lace, but
tons and plain bands of black silk piped
with red A deep lace cape collar extends
to the side front Of the blouse. A deep
band Of the lace is placed around the
shoulders The skirt Is trimmed with
folds of the material, headed by bands
of the black silk. There is girdle OF the
black silk piped with red.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

trimming employed. The blouse crosses
at the front in surplice style, much after
the fashion of the grown-ups The white
silk bands border the blouse fronts, the
right side crossing over the left. and the
band trimming continuing under the belt
of white silk and extending down one
third Of the length at the side OF the
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Swift & Co. s sales Of fresh beef in Wash.
D. c.. for the week ending Saturday, August
20 10ll. averaged SIS cents per pound. =
Advt.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Arnure in a fine weave is well liked
Tor fall wear, many gowns and a few
suits being made of it.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

pastel blue and white or peach blossom
and white. The dress Is Of the simplest
construction, with plain hem or Joined
pieces at the bottom. It usually Is made
in empire style. with hmono sleeves. "A
stitched band Of plain white silk Is the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
WOMAN JURORS
LOSE DINNERS
WANTED TO GO TO TWELVE ClF.
FERENT RESTAURANTS.
Judge. IN Despair. waits for Agree
ment. Losing Own Meal on
Strength of Jury.

Los ANGELES Cal -Nov. 1o-Un.
able 10 agree upon anything. the FIRST
Vomsn's jury 20 -it ia Los Angeles
was discharged late today
The case was that of 6 I. Mayor.
ordinance and arraiened IN Justice
Forbes court
After listening patiently Tor three
hours 10 testimony and argument. the
jury A. 10 2o o'clock vas notified 10
get ready for luncheon Twelve dif-
erent eating places we're selected by
the .eivc Jurors. Then tao said they
did not want to go at all Ia vain
did Justice Forbes urge hem 20 reach
an agreement a. 10 a place FOR lunch
con. Finally. ar I 800 o'clock. he
ordered them locked up again The
justice. too. lost his luncheon
A. 5 o'clock. after four and n half
hours deliberation. the jury reported
that 10 was unable 10 arree upon a
verdict. and the court ordered its dis.
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
THREE JURORS IN BOX
AFTER FIVE WEEKS WORK
OPENING or m'NANARA TRIAL
SEEMS VERY REMOTE
Three Tslesmen Accepted 20 Cause
No New Tsiesmen Passed e.
animation Friday

LOS ANGELES. Nov 10 Fifteen
minutes before court adjourned In
the James ~ Mcnamara murder trial
late today. tho only visible result OF
the whole days work came to grief
District Aroruct John ID. Frcder
icks. over tbe objection OF the de-
tense rC-orcueI fhc examination o.
GribhuE. retired harness maker.
accepted ss to cause bs bofh sides
earlier in the da!. and Indications
were that Grbrnr would be disquaIf.
ned because 90 Dis opposition to con
.tiction ln a capital case ON clrcum
stantial evidence NJ so to-days rec
ord viii show uo f1Irsneu accepted
Grlbiings case Is to be decided -ion.
dav.
Tonight marked The end of ths
ffth court vces of The trial with
threo sworn Jurors ani three tales
men accepted ss to cause
Ffyc talesmen uere examined 90
daf and excused
new venire. ffe sxfh thus far
probably viii b. drawn up Moudaf.
a. only four ycu.remcu remain of
that under examination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

MILWAUKEE. HIs-For fle 7rsf
tme Dol many sears. a F1mau uas
today elected .9 bead tre Wisconsin
Teachers Association In.. endorsed
woman sur-aFe
WfNNlpEG Ws1 The cold wave
when entered northern Manitoba
Wednsslsg rzrf. reached here Issf
u.zlt and t0es. the fnermouefer
reF.sSred ten degrees below zero.
MlNOT E r ThreshIrE fn north
aeste-n Nor'h Dakota Gel ar stand.
s.Ii as t1e reel.- ~ The heavy fall
20 surt Thr frfrm0me. this morn.
ing registered nine degrees beIlsr
zero
PARIS ur Abbot. Lawrence Low
e.l rres.denr o. Harvard unlrera Ify
today vas created an oflcer or the
French legion 81 honor
PHlLtDELPIHA-Hs cIofurr be-
coming eutangied in the rapidly nov
ing machinery, Antonio Debar.o uas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
TAFT ON FIELD
OF CHICKAMAUGA
PRESIDENT SPENDS AFTERNOON
At HISTORIC BATTLE
GROUND
secretary Hliles Seeks In Vain for
Spot where Hs Father
Fell Wounded

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Nov 10
After a day spent IN travelling through
Tennessee. President TAFT late this
afternoon vas driven for o. miles
over the battlefield OF Chickamauga
whore historians concede one OF the
bioodlest conflicts OF the civil war
Was fought For more than two
hours the President motored over fba
hills and through the valleys With
The President rode former Congress
man GrOsvenor. % Ohio. Who was
lieuienant-colonel OF the Eighteenth
ohio in The battle. and who is now a
member or The ChickamauEa national
park commission. and former United
states Senator Frazier. OF Tennessee
Mr Tnfts secretary. Mr WiUea
looked Tor the spot where his father
Captain Hilles. Of the Fifteenth Ohio
fell wounded. Mr. Hiles did not sue.
coed ~ hnding the place. and he car
Rod back 10 Chattanooga tonight a
red rose. which be had taken with
him 20 place on the hillside where
bis father fell
Ar Taft began hIs trip across the
state TO-DAY a. Nashville. vhere ha
addrD ssed The students at the Uni
sersiiy of the South. ot seuanee a
Few hours later and wound no fta
days journey with an address In tho
auditorium here
Twice today the Pres.den- do.
clared that his visit to Tennessee
vas not political and to the sfuderfs
or CHATTANOOGA university he defend
% his appointments 20 the Unifed
states supreme colr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

ehirIed fo h.F death today in
rem'rf works. where he vas em-
uiotDd
CHESTER Fa I--. -.lnde1. be-
cause - -Iness. Captain Auzur,us
% Berg commander Jf ths se1m
yacht D0r.rfb.a ended EIs lie to-day
Df CUTTING bis f.roef r.-l a razor.
NAsHiNGTDN-.uI.ng and raids
% lnorEanized bands ere prevalent IN
he f0uthern s-fes OF GeticJ. accord
ing 20 state department advlces 10
is nor believed f1ey are q med 81 The
ner adminlsfraf
WAsHlNGTOS Representative j.
n. Garner. ~ CTaid9. Teyas. vas 90
inE vel today afte- bis operation
lass night Tor appendicitis.
tARLisLE. Ky-The Carlisle Mer.
crry today says Martin Richie.
aged about G9 years. cast his nrst
vote Tuesday. and for the Democrats
ticket 81 la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
POLICE CHIEF
DIES OF SHOT
IN THE HEAD
Whether or Not Self-Inflicted
Wound Killed VIM. Dunlay. of
Washington. Not Clear.
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
PENDING AN moi Try.
GIRL in Whose Home Affair Oc-
CURED Claims Chief Suicided
Mysterious Case.

.4srre..........
~. "a N'' N' =
itff SURROUNDS thc deaiA early to day
tv shooting 81 WUuam . uulanr.
chief ~ police 90 Washington. and .ap-
tain 90 Dompau5 %. Tenth Iufau,rs.
- g. T.. while ealing 90 Miss Ada
Lennon The .uurE Woman and her
mother Mrs Rose I.ruov. nav, been
committed Geo JAIL pending au inquest
POS IN, conner tn H- held u-Nt Tues
da1
According to Miss I..rnoV buinuv
shot himself through ttr head With
a 4f-calibrr revolver. while talking
with her at th. I.-uusN residence. NJ
George avenue about . O'Clock this
morning The dead mans lau. f- l,it
. f~W doors aWas. HIS wife aud five
children were 90 lorlr anG a-i.~p hon
the shooting occurred
Miss I.euuux Informed rn. rufire.
after fh- shootlue that I4lau.. rsu-
ed az her home a. D u....cA last rist-
About O'Clock This u.rrIDp Uhr.
talking fo Dulau,.. sh. saws. b. sud-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
COILS ARE TIGHTENING
ABOUT ACCUSED WOMAN

than an hour before returning lts vsr-
dict.
The inquest ended in a clash bs-
tween Deputy Coroner Hermann aud
Attorney George y. Barrett. represent.
ihF Mrs. Quinn. the latter demanding
ihat the hearing be- continued until
Coroner Hoffman could be present.
AFTER dispute Deputy Coronsr
Hermann declined ,0 continue the IN
quest
Woman SITS Unn1ovsd.
Mrs Quinn listened ~ tho verdict
without exhibiting tue least sign of
emotion
John H Miiisr a boarder a. the
quinn home. on denomination az
The inquest. denied having left the city
'he day after the shooting lie said
DO waa awakened by "a revolver shot
early in fha morning and ran into
Qu.nus room and VAS told by Mrs.
Quinn that burglar bad killed her
husband
Tao witness then dressed and left
tlo house fo ind policeman
Nm. Quinn declined 20 testify a.
tho inquest
The woman VAS locked 70 On tho
EfrsInr'0u police stallion under sDe.
c.al guard and viii Boz fsken 20 tho
COUNTY jail tomorrow She declined
TO talk