davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
OLD BANK GOES TO
BETTER QUARTERS
Continues From FIRST pagc.,

tAO4!snlNctl II Is SuISltLl 10 say IN
a genera! way that the whole arrange
ment OF the house is right up to the
moment. including all II the very
latest improvements that are known
20 the business and that could Do de-
visad by tho best @; experts employed
10 make perfect Cob.
Passing through tile entrance vesti-
tGlu which Is lined with marble. one
enters the main banking room. y
glance shows double row OF massive
pillows extending the length OF the
coununS room, with Italian marble
nooring. the officers departments and
the counters beins ranged OF either
side ana constructed OF handsome in
laid CirrassiaR walnut wood and heavy
plate glass To the right there is Il
room provided Tor private conferences
and to the left Is n Ladies Writing
Room !0r the exclusive use OF the
banks clientele There Is also
ladies Exchange 9etween the say
iugs department and tho receiving tel
le-s where thty may transact Their
business with these departments Be
yona d. .osnt.ns room is tho book
heeJ-rs Department and the mailing
depaftrasn;, stiil farther back IS the
SAFE deposit Vault with is coupon
3oo,ha and N tho rear is thc Presi-
DENTS Room. wnerc the Board OF Di-
rcc.O.s ALSO meet TO the r!ehi OF TINS
room rs mo ciHNS's N'"'i.S ,',.tst...
ne 1to'' 10 rs,,,r.s
IS thA H., ,S..t~i.tar.
and the cashier mas electric buttons on
mis- aesk connecting him with every
department Of the institution
"e -,,rt,,',.r,s RESPECTIVELY.
nave 'h.,v "i''' s,..+.t.d by
'"-'' - aors .rt ,chat is
A"'o''.0, ,S,t,,r5 tNs~s Is a
~ .rsnlers' safety
~. .a-e,,,,r,. tsllers' win
~ {ssd ,n5 lowered IS
l'N' ~. - ,.t,bir .nsorinr
Ioot 80, ~, o,,,sfda as vol as
rtose0 ~. ,,,, ~ ~ the Keller. Tho
s..s ~ D,,n,ers with
inS'Ne 80 dtvisious
'"'t' ... ,,tr ,,-r..n..,
'ians 's ,-s,..-ad ,ritf sn.-
"H- ,i,s,ton .nG H..
,'A' e'Ie
e'...,'l- '-o'. ,.. ,n, bs~t
.,1. .rs h.,l, ,yi,h
,be barltne room
hoor the see ,,, ana 'n MIRA 'e'"N ''''
"'N '.'- ,
lhh'n7r S"i''' ""'S
any one who leaves his or n'I
money ana s,clr.tcs for SAFE k""i lhS
rita sank naturally feels considor-
tbl. frtercs in thr ,ault ia which
,hs ssr,. r,,,. IL .t.re5. ana while the
,t.- y.o,.,d n..rraus net
average ''ofi o.'"
Hn-eFs' ana '''"i'..i'
these twentieth century vaults SOME
that they are freproot burg -ar-proof.
dvuarit, -7roof. drillproot etc. may
no. H. ou, az place
TIC main vaul, is feet y IL feet
Ala .ss5int.fv dro. an5 burglar
'''- a.. * -T,,.
ulori StrIftNFrt inc VANS 't tltf -"-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
,Iore About Pecan cnl1nro.

An article on pecan culture that
appearel in last weeks industrial
Section has attracted great deal az
attention and letters have reached my
desk from various parts OF the state
asking for further information on the
interesting subject have asker
Editor Roper, OF the American Fruit
and Nut Journal. TO come 70 MY holp.
In another column may he found AN
int estins chapter from his ron ana
one containing facts drawn from his
experience and observation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

to announce such a subject. SO many
sensational predictions have been
and are being made with regard %
the second appearance OF Christ. that
this great event itself has been dis.
credited. and the vitality important
doctrine of the second advent had
fallen into i'll repute. and unbelief 10
it is becoming prevalent in the
church.
Now there is a truth OF vast lmpor.
lance to Gods people in this doctrine.
which the enemy OF the churca has
succeeded in binding our eyes % -
surrounding it with 80 much fanati-
cism. If Christ is coming 20 the
world again. We should all know il.
and make whatever preparation thar
is needful for the event
Christ considered his second al
vent OF so much importance lat be
inserts this lengthy discourse ~ this
chapter concernne il JOB Three of me
four gospels In il DE forefeils cef
tain events and connects fhem Is
such away with his second camlae
that when they appear We are fo see
in them signs OF his lupen4ua a.
vent. one OF these events y men.
toned in the 29th verse .n a.. aaris.
the sun shall be daraened Ths eas
fulfilled in the remarkable dark lat
of May 70. 1850. Another sl-u eaa
that the stars shall tall from h.lten
This met its fulhllment n tae erea
meteoric shower 81 the moru.u4 81
the 18th OF November 1855 Then
the Master adds When So shall see
al these things. know that ae Is near.
even at the doors Then t0 make 81
a little more definite he saws Tals
generation shall not pass itll al these
things be fulfilled believe thar
generation to be- the one in which ue
now live, and find the messase 81
his coming being preached tHa
present time In nearly etea lar 81
the globe
Jesus finishes bis usfre tn 81
this chapter By admonsaU
watch. for Insuca al hour aas
not the Son OF Man comeb
This IS instruction % aal.a W.
would all do Well g. 'akr An
Last night Mr. Hatne. aae8
the consideration ~ as 80. sn -
an address on Tse s.sus fae
Times
Tonight be viii de sr .ne sf
lecture on "Sp.r.tul Nrat
ito" REPORTER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

There is a deep and solemn appre-
hension thta some great event lies
just in the future All are in expecta-
ton. All eyes are turned to look for
the coming man And who is the
coming man but the Man, Christ Je-
sus, the desire of all ages, the Anoint-
ed of the Lord?" said Evangelist
Haynes in his big meeting Sunday
night. to a crowd which filled the
large tent on Oklawaha avenue. in
which he is conducting nightly meet
ings.
This meeting was the opening OF
the second week of the evangelistic
services at the gospel tent The audi
ence is rapidly increasing at every
meeting. Mr.. Haynes is a forceful
speaker, and holds the attention OF
his audiences until the last word In
his address on The Return of Je-
sus" on Sunday night he said in part:
Such prominence as is given 70
the teaching OF the second coming OF
Christ is given to no other truth Of
the scriptures. This is especially
true Of the New Testament, its pages
containing over three hundred refer
ences to it. This prominence has a
cause. The hope of the Christian
and of the church find their consum-
nation in the coming of Christ
in the chapter We shall study to-
night, the gath of Matthew, there is
contained more information concern
ing this great subject than in any 9th
er single portion of the Bible. And
this information is of special value,
inasmuch as it comes directly from
the lips of Christ himself
81 fully recognize that am tread
ing on somewhat dangerous ground
in announcing this subject tonight. In
these days OF fanaticism, when a GER
tain class of religious people. having
zeal without knowledge, are setting
time for the end OF all things, and
when the appearance of any unusual
phenomena frightens simple-minded
folk into believing the judgment day
is at hand, it takes no small courage
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
A RESOLUTION
published by raQuest.)

published by raquest)
The following resolution was read
and adopted by the B. Y. F. U. con
yention of the Second Bethlehem AS.
sociation, also the Union Foreign AS
ISOLATION. and the Ministers Union
of the Southern Subdivision at Wild
wood, Fla:
Whereas. the state of Florida is
paying out annually more than $780,.
600 for the purpose Of educating her
future citizenship: and, whereas, ig-
norance and immortality have ever
been a curse to all races and nations,
and, whereas, there seems to be a
perpetual stream of conyicts, gam
blers,, drunkards, murderers and fugi-
tives from justice who are pouring in
upon us from all OF the adjoining
states in the Union, and, whereas,
they are a worthless, debauched ele-
ment OF humanity that comes to our
great state with no other view than to
delude, pilfer and destroy the funda-
mental principles of true citizenship;
and, whereas, among this number are
many women of our race who are
classed as road women travelling over
the state meeting pay-days as a liveli-
hood: and, whereas, their conduct
and department around, and in the
communities wherever they go are
detrimental and destructive TO our
higher civilization and institutions OF
learning; now, therefore. we. as min
listers and teachers of the race, here
assembled in annual session in the
Brick City of Ocala. this the 18th day
of October, 1911, do hereby enter our
protest against this great evil, and
pledge our moral. spiritual and finan-
cial support to any scheme or meas
ure that will rid our fair land Of
sunshine and flowers of this malady.
graft and dissipation. and pray a petit
ton to our legislative body of law
makers to make it a misdemeanor for
any female members OF our race TO
present themselves at these public
firms or other places on pay days, I'M
less they are actually employed to
render legitimate service by the said
firm or company.
j. P. DUNKLIN.
"Princinal Rnshnell Public School"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Principal Bushnell Public School.

Under the caption, "The Brave
Course of Woodrow Wilson" the JET
fersonian. Tom Watson's newspaper,
praises Candidate Wilson with fluent
eloQuence because of his taking up
the cudgels against the return OF
James Smith, Jr.. to the United States
senate from the state OF New Jersey
The impelling cause, however, for
Watson's outburst of eloquence is be-
cause Smith is a bigoted Roman
Catholic" But that is only incidental
in Woodrow Wilson's objection to
him The democratic nominee for
president has too keen an apprecia.
ton of his resp possibilities as the
leader of a great party to make war
upon religious faction, for marching
under the democratic banner are men
embracing all religions. and 10 make
a fight on the Catholic religion, the
Protestant religion, the Jewish relig
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

The wife Of Representative Slayden
of Texas bought an American sewing
machine in San Antonio for $30-a
big reduction from the old prices
and then crossed over the line into
Mexico and saw the self-same make
of machine, the price OF which was
SIS She Immediately became, if not
free trader at least an anti-protec-
zionist. We had a friend to tell US
of a similar instance that happened
to friend Of his along in the sixties,
when sewing machines were sold az
most extortionate prices This friend
was in Liverpool. bought an Amerl-
can-made sewing machine in that
city, brought it home whit him, paid
the freight and duty on it, and was
TO the good in sum that would now
buy a sewing machine. Our protect
ed industries have been for many
years ike pigs in clover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
FOR a BIGGER soAso o. rsAos

Initiating the example as ~ ~
tersburg. which succeeded sn a8mtfa
bly, in adding zes' and enthusiasm -
its board OF trade and added 81 arFa
ly TO its membership. Secretary Wun
caster. under the suernsflcn ef MF
Fred MagaW made AZ fae iaaf meef
ing. has divided The meH herss Is al
our Ocala board ~ trade nfa tAa fae
tions-the December and Ma fae
tions-the older members tamn .ssinN
the one and the younEer members ne
other. and the division that sera ares
the least number 81 nes members ~
the first OF next November Il to ase
the other division bls dlnner fhe
Harrington Hall
The following mem ers caasffafe
the two divisions
The December Diyaion
T T Munroe chairman
Chace. Commercial Bank q feu
kins & Co. Jake Brown Toe Muufae
and Chamblss Bans o. II Naafsf
Newer & MacKay. Marion Har1aa
Co, Tompkins a Cobb Ocala nannaf.
c. ; Cullen KNIGHT Lana a A.
Hall. F. J. Huber 3 "a sey maar 1no.
D. Robertson. Rhe.nausr 90 y .
Rentz. ] r Dewey Maurice siFa4ua.
J. D Rooney. McDoaeU Crate i.am
Der Co. Or r p NcChne 7 s. Mef
fert. r l. Martin. o S. nat U~aree
Rentz. r /. Anderson % IS Fsaaeft
Clarence Camp
The May Dtusion
r G Muncaster rlarm1n -
Carmichael. Recess I.un ~
Robinson. Ocaa Star uesa reIe
phone Company KetfaF a 60 A.
Waterman. F S. ura Lars
ford. o b House FIar3a rtfa ass
Abstract Co o + TeaFr 0reer
Ocala National Rank 50 Tmaa.
D : Williams Jr d Canaaa &
" Davis. s p Naaaa Ltns
ston. Ocala Lumber a slplIf ra
Now We want - seq sata sstaaa
get busy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
TIE SNOW sAsv

Marie Peary An.aato anem
baby" the hrst white raa nrn
the Arctic. has las, c~Isara ae
nineteenth Anniversary W hef
When her father ADM RI
Commodore Peary eas aFrs 49,
foundations % rhe chain - ssa 80
tons which ended Wh aa tan
ment OF the North Pole Anleafa eaa
born az Anniversary Lodge fne eu
ter quarters % the Pear uanF e.
Bowdoin Bay and lsed fae Sra els
months OF her life Arctic farsneas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

with all the accustomed grace and
dignity.
All this hard work, these sacrific-
IS. together with anxious waiting,
were cheerfully and uncomplainingly
borne by our noble southern women.
While We love and honor these brave
men who fought so undauntedly for
The Lost Cause, do We not equally
love and honor the mothers and
daughters"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

ion, or any other form of religion,
would not only be unwise and impo-
lite, but would be radically unjust.
Ours would not be free government
if one We're not permitted to enjoy
his religion in the freest and fullest
possible manner Protestant. Catholic,
Jew and all collateral offshoots from
the same have an equal right to par
ticipate in our elections. not only to
vote, but to hold office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
tAar~ s,NNs At GAINESVILLE

la4 sour years ago
ai a great hole was
as hole IS was seem
al covered with giant
81 one night the earth
ea' trees. dirt and all
sans down into some
rter This underground
aeaa setting busy. and the
ant he edge OF the sink IS
nS away. and dropping
depths This sink is
.ae ne Of the Atlantic Coast
$3.50 ae crumbling away OF the
causing the railroad officials
uneasiness that a man has
aned there 20 flag each train
until the roadbed can be
rs see II II strong enough
aFf over the weight of the train.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR AND
OTHER FESTIVAL DAYS

The celebration of the Jewish New
Year closed at shutdown on Thursday.
1t was celebrated by our Jewish fell
low citizens throughout the United
States.
In speaking of the observance of
Rosh Hashanah, Rabbi David Marx
of Atlanta says:
AS the closing weeks of December
are the holidays of the Christian, so
the closing weeks of September con
stitute the holidays of the Jew Fol
lowing the New Year comes the most
sacred of all Jewish holy days. Yom
Kippur, the Day of Atonement falling
this year on Saturday, September p.
After the solemnity of Yom Kippur
comes the lighter and more joyous OBJ
servance of Succoth and Atereth, four
days, beginning Wednesday. Septem-
Der p, and closing Thursday, October
3rd
Strangely. like Succoth and Atzer-
eth. which is really a festival of the
harvest, is the American Thanksgiv-
ing, although the American day never
carried to its observers the religious
significance that Succoth and Atzer-
eth do to the Jew. except, perhaps, in
the early Puritan days
The New Year is spoken of as the
Day Of Memorial Of the Blowing of
the Trumpet" The nature OF the day
is suggested by its name, a period Of
marking the passage of time and
monition of the uncertainty OF human
life Its appeal is entirely to the pres
ent and to the individual conscience
The sounding of the trumpet, the
shofar, or rams horn, is peculiar
part of the services of the day 1t is
symbolic act, the call OF the spirit,
arousing the conscience to the con-
temptation of misspent hours and
awakening the impulse to make the
New Year more fruitful
The day is observed completely. as
is the Day of Atonement Yom Kippur,
business houses are closed, and many
hours are spent in the temple Yom
Kippur, however is day of feast, and
is even more rigidly observed than
Rosh Hashanah.
The Jewish holidays in their mean
ing fall into a natural sequence. The
festival of the harvest. the thanksgiv-
ing, closes the observance
Yom Kippur comes on Saturday,
September l, and is the elimination
of ten days of meditation and rehec-
ton. Scripturally, it is known as the
Sabbath of Solemn Rest"
while the ancient service of the
day. with it's elaborate ritual and i'm
posing priestly sacrifice, has disap-
peared," said Rabbi Marx the day is
devoted to prayer and penitence The
observant Jew abstains completely
from all food and drink during the
continuance of the day"
The closing days, Succoth and At
zereth, are ones of thanksgiving
days of festival and feasting
The announcement of services for
the holidays are New Year, Wednes-
day, p. M, and Thursday, 10 a. m.
the Day of Abatement, Friday. Sep
TENDER 20, a. m. and Saturday. 10 a
m; SUccoth and Atzereth, Wednes-
day, September 25. 8 p. m, and Thurs
day, September &c, 10 a. m; Wednes-
day, October ., p. m, and Thursday,
10 a. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
PEOPLE KNOWN IN OcALA MEN.
TONED

Mr.. Fred Hooker returned to the
city this morning, after spending the
summer in Maine. Mr.. Hooker is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. P.
Lowell, at her attractive home in Or
tega, until Tuesday. when he leaves
for Gainesville to re-enter the Uni
versity of Florida. Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
Waldo Hicks was home from Ocala
last Sunday. He is looking we'll and
states that he likes Ocala very much.
Waldo News.
Mr.. Jno r. Jeffords has returned
from visit to the mountains OF
North Carolina En- route home ne
stopped for a few days at Nashville,
Tenn, where Mrs. Jeffords remained
for a longer visit.-CIearwater Press.
T B. Lanier visited Jacksonville
this week on business. and to meet
his daughter and grandson from Tex
as. who are now his guests for some
time to come Mr.. Marion B. Jen-
nings, his son-in-law. Will remain in
Jacksonville for the present, and viii
likely engage in the practice OF law.
Notwithstanding his grandson is only
five weeks Old, Bat says he knew his
grandpa on sight, and can say bull
moose" as plainly as anyone-of his
age Great boy, that.-Tavares Her
aid.
1t Will be Of interest to her many
friends in Lake City TO know that
Miss Amelia A. Buck Of Virginia, who
for several years taught the sixta
grade in the Grammar School. gradu-
ated August Goth at the University of
Chicago, taking the degree of Phi. B.
Her sister, Mrs c. y. Kirkland, OF
Ocala, and Miss Georgia Berger OF
this place, were present at the convo-
cation
Miss Matte Van Fleet, one Of Lake
Citys popular school teachers. is ex-
pected to arrive today to prepare for
the opening of school next Monday.
Miss Claudia S. Miller of Braden-
town is visiting her brother Mr. A s.
Miller on east Camp street.-Lake
City Index
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
wANTED-PATRIoTs OF PEACE

wANTED-PATRIoTs OF PEACE
There is a tradition that the flower
OF patriotism finds more congenial
sou and fourishes more vigorously in
'mes o. war than in periods of peace
and prosperity While this may be
true OF "A certain superficial, senti-
mental 'ype. made up largely of cheap
emotlouallsm and love Of adventure
ana excitement, a genuine lover Of his
country finds opportunities unnum-
a.ge. 'o give expression to his affec-
and realizes that there is more
afaa value in honest and unset
-a Itng Tor ones native land than
l- LIE on q battlefield, in a
uar fashion. 10 the music Of
anal the drum Without for a
dscouatins me splendid
lie enlisted men and their
.tre 3 leaders. We believe the coun-
needed patriots Of peace as
- 1-'0 49,
'''''' - i'''''oon ''',-i
aeNte callings and take up the
'ii'''' 80 0eie'i9e' oul ~
'' 7''0p'' 'l''''0 '---'
na.er- and desks, TO fight the enc
9. their beloved land There is
calling but lends itself to some
...t,... .yar.eg;1.o yo+r;n+iey,,
= ass ''S'''e pa . ~. , -,
'' e'"' - "a ~ 'l''-
0"'0 '00--
''''' '"' = e'0'' moi
~ - -" o"'u ue''l0ls u d e
'S''' ~ s''iii' Nv ms
'''.i'- a. i u'Cla'eS. ; US
o'i'' a'.u - ne Sluueii' =
"'', Inns =
rs .ouh ~ Is the lHles-
Aa own me- ana no genuine
''td ever permit hllnseil 10
pace ""efe souI-ue9'IoS
are SOU ne Z 1e
h 4 farmer VIII never
y 'o'ee TOT ''e man '''
.f4'. = ne Is q business
discourage ana even pro.
''- as emp ., en-
~ away Win is use a'D
'ihmAhl.S II mere : ~
genuine love OF ms couh-
nno' Keep silent on SUP
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
PosroFFlcE novIcG

Notice Is HEREBY given tHaf fha
postofice az C0nnor has aeer fesa
mated a money order o. anf fha
publication o. rhis nofce y fa e.
form The public and the patrons ~ tAe
same.
PATRICK T RANDALL.
9-6-4t" paHfrnaa.aF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

The ONE REASON why we can sell
cheaper than competitors is that we
buy and sell for CASH only. G. D.
Hogan, Ocala. Fla. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Fnnr full quarts or Inree Flowers
RFe delivered. for S5.52 4. .. Ho-
faa 0calA Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Quality considered, there is ne
cheaper whiskey on the market than
Hogan's xxx Rye; 1915 for four
full quarts, delivered. c. D. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Waldo Hicks was home from Ocala
last Sunday. He is looking we'll and
states that he likes Ocala very much.
Waldo News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-12

such tremendous Importance that 1t
should arouse the enthusiasm OF
every person interested in the de-
velopment of the Calumet region.
1t was the territory located along
the Indiana Harbor canal in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago that proved
so attractive to manufacturers that a
score Of industries were located along
its banks.
The holding company which 1t is
now planned to organize among the
owners of the acreage will make 1t
possible to take immediate steps to
have the river Strengthened, provide
railroad shipping facilities and take
such other steps towards the improve
ment of this territory as are feasible
This is just one of the big things
that are being done in this wonderful
Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-12
THERE is A HEN ON.

If the democratic party in Lake
County imagines for a moment that 1t
is going to have all the fun that fol-
lows factionalism in politics, 1t is sad
ly mistaken.
Plans are being. cleverly laid by
what is known as the county seat
crowd in the republican party TO cap
ture the republican organization body
and breeches, bag and baggage.
The incest little slate is being fix
ed up for the delectation of the vot-
ers and it is being done by the foxiest
clique that ever served the dear peo-
pie.
The program as it has been arrang-
ed in secret includes the ditching of
several republican candidates whose
candidates. have been announced for
a year or more These men are to be
tossed into the discard by the counts
seat crowd with its affiliations that
lead into North township that has
been controlling the Offices
If you think there isn't going tx
be something doing why you're sadly
mistaken.