davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

and the sailed almonds. On the man
tel were ferns and pink roses.
Turkey salad, sandwiches, olives,
coffee, minis and almonds were sery-
ed in the dining room.
An orchestra of five pieces played
all during the evening, the music add
ing greatly to the pleasure of the re-
ception. Several hundred guests we're
entertained between the hours of
eight-thirty and ten-thirty, both the
married and unmarried friends of the
host and hostess being asked to meet
their o and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zewadski's reception
was one of the largest and one of the
loveliest and most delightful recep-
tons ever given in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
MRS. WILLIAM HOOKER HEADS
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS

Mrs. William Hooker of this city,
president Of the Ocala Woman's Club,
and vice president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, was elect
ed president of the federation at
the West Palm Beach meeting this
week. Mrs. Rockers election was
enthusiastically unanimous. there be
ing not one dissenting voice to her
elevation to this office. Mrs. Hooker
is a splendid executive officer, q mag
netic woman. brilliant and capable,
and everybody predicts that she will
make the state federation one of the
finest presidents in its history. She
is very popular with the club women,
and the announcement of her election
was vigorously and enthusiastically ap,
plauded.
The session at West Palm Beach
was a very fine one, and for the next
convention the federation has been in.
vited to both Orlando and Lakeland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. D. A.. MILLER

The funeral Of this beloved woman
was held from her late residence Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. H.
Dodge of the Presbyterian church, as
sisted by Rev. w. H. Coleman OF the
Christian church, conducting the inn
pressive and solemn services.
The casket in which the remains of
the deceased reposed so peacefully
was banked with a profusion of flow
ers, the last token of affection of low
ing and sorrowing friends
The interment was at Greenwood
cemetery, and the funeral was largely
attended. Those acting as pail bear
ers YER Judge w. S. Bullock. Mr.. j.
]. Geri~. Mr. NJ. Fishel, Mr.. William T..
Gary, Mr.. Charles H. Mathews and
Mr.. Frank Harris
The writer was acquainted with
Mrs. Miller since her girlhood days,
and the story of her life was one Of
perfect simplicity and beauty. She
was lever without a smile and a
pleasant word, and when death called
her there went out from our midst a
beautiful and most exalted type of
true womanhood. She was a loving
mother. a devoted wife, a ~steadfast
friend. We can with a clear con.
science say Of her we'll spent. blame
less and spotIess life; We'll done."i
is laid up for her, if for anyone,
a crown OF righteousness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
DR.. w. K. LANES POPULARITY

Speaking of DR.. w. K. Lane of this
city, the Tallahassee True Democrat
of last week says:
DIR. Lane is a graduate of the JEFF
ferson Medical College in Philadel-
phia, and has done post graduate
work at his alma mater. He is a ma
tive of North Carolina and made an
enviable record in his profession in
his home state before coming to Flor
ida some Is months ago. He is locat-
ed in Ocala. and has already an ex-
tensive practice, which includes pa
tients from Jacksonville, Tampa, At
laata, etc. DR.. Lane has been a Wis
itor to Tallahassee, at which time he
was a guest of his uncle, Colonel. J.
p. Cobb. He is also related to the
Whitfelds and several other promi-
nent families OF the Capital City. all
OF whom will be pleased to know OF
his success"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

According to reports re eived from
Ocala, ere long there will be anothe,
steamer line operating on the Okla
waha and st. Johns rivers, the termi-
nal points being Silver Springs and
Jacksonville. 1t is proposed to secure
two twin-screw steel boats, and these
will be run on a thrice-a-week SEIZED
ule conveying freight only. The pro.
iect is being pushed by the Ocala
board of trade, which, like the Palat.
ka board of trade, has a record for
doing things. "-Palatka Times-Her
aid.
Hundreds of the oil WOOL hat BOYS
will be ir Washington on March 4th
who have not been to the national
capita! since Cleveiand's Inaugural
tion.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
COL. WATTERSON

The following strong yet touching
tribute 10 Col. Henry Watterson, in
cident to the jubilee Of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, is from the pen of
Editor Charles R. Pendleton of the
Macon Telegraph, and will be echoed
by every newspaper mar in the land,
is the prediction of the Tampa Trib-
une.
The Telegraph says:
His grandeur. has never forsakea
him. 1t still settles about him like y
halo of eternal sunshine. He towers
yet above his fellows as the greatest
living editor. The very thought of
him recalls the giant oak, resisting
all storms, but living on the glory and
beauty of the forest. He believes in
the house the fathers built. He re
jects all government by the executive.
but stands upon the constitution and
pleads for our constitutional system
that system without a model. He
regards 1t a legacy left to US by the
founders of the republic-one for US
to cherish, protect and forever de-
fend."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
HARD Y

The Baptist Witness in an article
headed, "Russellism Exposed" says,
the fact is, country editors, hard run
for something with which to fill
space" etc.
You country editors. just listen at
that! Hard u for something with
which to fill space"
Don't that jar you?
The Witness editor has certainly
exposed the fact that he knows
nothing at all about editing a country
paper.-Jasper News.
If the Witness will examine close
ly, it will find the Russell Sermons
in very few of the country w~eeklies,
but will find them occupying a con
~spicuous place in the Times-Union
and Tampa Tribune-Florida's two
biggest dailies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
From Tuesdays Daily:

From Tuesdays Daily:
The board of trade met in special
session last evening. The meeting
was we'll attended by the members,
although it was with regret that l.
was noted that the public failed to re-
spond to the invitation issued them to
meet with the members. This is one
way to stimulate interest in the well
fare of the city and the county gener-
ally, and it is to be hoped that every
citizen will attend the next meeting,
at which time final action will be taxi
en- on the boat line for the OklaWaha
river.
Superintendent Crimson addressed
the meeting relative to the convention
of the State Educational Association,
to be held in Ocala for three days,
beginning December 31st. The ad-
vantages of conventions are we'll
known and there is no greater adyer-
Using for our W~Cad1rful resources
than a convention OF this kind. There
will be between -four md FIVE hundred
delegates. which will, Of course, mean
a great number of boosters for ouy
city.
In the absence Of President Chace,
Mr.. ]. NJ. MefTert acted as president.
and a motion was made to refer to
the board Of governors Of the board
of trade The matter of the board OF
trade providing at their own expense
railroad and boat facilities to enable
the teachers attending the convention
TO see the beauties OF Silver Springs.
The president will also appoint a
committee Of three TO cooperate with
the committee from the school board
to assist in the general entertainment
Of the visitors.
Ocala has always been noted for
her hospitality, and we are glad to
see this interest manifested on the
part Of the board OF trade, as it goes
to prove that they are always wide
awake and 9nXious for the upbuilding
Of Jul community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

AS the Mariana Courier said in
its last issue, and as this paper has
said over and over again, that the
morals of a community are not to be
measured by the commission but by
the punishment of crime. 1t is gen
orally admitted that New York CITY
is under the control and domination
OF Iammany, and squared by this yard
stick and measured by this peck
measure, what is one to say of the
tone and morality of Tammany. con-
sidering the recent punishments for
crime in that city? Prompt punish
ment, wasn't it? Can one say that of
Philadelphia, or any other big city on
the map Of the world?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
NEGRO KILLED AT LEVoN

In Fridays Times-Union the Ocala
correspondent has the following item:
In the negro shooting affair at Fox
worth's still, near Levon, in the south
ern part of the county, yesterday aft
ernoon, Gilliard Lee was shot and kill
ed, and John Thomas. who did the
shooting. made a hasty departure.
Thomas was shooting at another ne.
gro and the ball went wild and kill
ed Lee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

The United States secret detectives
are gathering in the quacks, and al
ready n hundred and s~eventy-three
have been caught in the governments
drag-net. If Uncle Sam decides on
hapolng all of them the question will
arise: What will we do with them?
Wnere will we find room to lodge
them?'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

The American Greeks who went
over to help their countryme1 fgh,
the TURKS. are said by the war cor
respondents, who noted their work at
Saloniki to have oeen the best sol,
diers in The army, and to have made
that day glorious in Greek annals by
their stubborn fighting qualities
Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
FEDERATION OF WoMEN's CLUBS

The West Palm Beach correspond
ent to the Jacksonville Times-Union
Of recent date, says:
The Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs has been in session in West
Palm Beach for three days of this
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Three sessions were held
Tuesday, morning, afternoon and ev-
ening. The meeting is the eighteenth
annual session of the federation.
The Entire Nous Club, one of the
most popular OF the ladies clubs of
West Palm Beach, was the hostess for
the visiting representatives. Other
ladies' clubs of the city, however,
joined in entertaining the guests.
About eighty delegates arrived on
Tuesday and Wednesday to take part
in the meetings. Two delegates from
each club in the state, which is a
member of the federation, was allow
ed.
The meetings were held in the new
Congregational church building, which
amply accommodated the gathering.
The ladies Of the Entire Nous Club
had deco }tad the church very pref
tily and LastefIlly, ported palms and
evergreens being used in p~rofusion.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions We're given up to federation bus
mess mostly of a routine nature. The
night sessions were made open to the
public, and besides the visiting club
members and those VINO reside here,
a great number of the t~ownspeople at
tended the night sessions, a cordial
invitation having been extended to
all.
One of the evening sessions includ-
ed a musical program and a number
of addresses. Mrs. Z. A. Frederick Of
Miami, president Of the federation.
presided at all meetings.
The program was opened by a pi-
ano solo, Egeria, played by Mrs. Jo-
seph Beckwith of West Palm Beach.
Rev. Edwin A. Waldo, pastor of the
congregational church of West Palm
Beach, followed with the invocation.
Addresses of welcome were made
by Mayor Charles S. Anderson, on be-
half of the city; President James B.
Mckinley of the chamber of com
MERGE, and Mrs. E. \. Dimick of Palm
Beach, president Of the Entire Nous
Club, which were responded to by
Mrs. Charles Cay of Tallahassee, the
second vice president.
Following Mrs. Cay was a violin
solo. Souvenir de Hadyn, by Miss Mar
guerite Jackson. Selection on the Vi
lin-cello were played by Mr.. Hugh F.
Talbot, an accomplished musician OF
that city.
An interesting address was made by
Mrs. William B. Young, president Of
the Jacksonville. Woman's Club. she
giving a resume Of the biennial on
vention OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, held in San Francis
% in June Of this year.
Following the program, which in
Guided other musical selections than
those mentioned, a reception was held
in the parish hall adjoining the
church, to which all the audience was
invited, and where a most pleasant
social hour was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

defeat. Jesus Christ said Watch and pray" It was good wisdom. Splen- did philosophy. Fine sense. Gospel truth.
 A tug of war requires a strong pull, pull all the time, and a pull all to- gether. Nothing better could be said of life. One good man does not make an efficient shop One prosperous man does not make a strong community. One good state does not make a great nation. If we have a good town for all our citizens, then every citizen must be a good citizen. We cannot have an intelligent community and half our citizens unaoble to read, write and figure. That is why the state laws require every child to go to school. We want an intelligent community and
 therefore we all pull together for an l education.
 Men, we want a good world. We
 want at last a happy home above We must pull together. With Gods help we must all be clean. honest, indus-
 trious men. Each man strong and
 adding his strength to the other mans
 to make the whole what it ought to | be.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

loved ones. It takes strength then to be man. Sometimes men wrong us and we are tempted to get even in a way which wouldn't become a man. It takes strength to be a man then. It takes strength to keep ourselves from being slaves to our appetites and passions.
 Strength comes by trusting God and overcoming temptation. We need God every day in order to be strong enough to bear our trials and meet our temptations and win out.
 If you are going to win tug of war you must hang on until the whistle blows. It makes no difference how hard you pull the first ten seconds if you cannot keep pulling through the last ten seconds. Your opponents may can hang on. The foundry men did not let you get far with them the last halS minute the other night You had to hang hard the last Is seconds. Sen, it is true in life's tug of war, You cannot be too watchful over your lives. Many men start out well. They begin to prosper. Then they begin to live little fast and go little faster. until their good start is followed by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03

in a court room. The judge was as-
 signing cases. There sat a lawyer as
 brilliant as any, but he was given no
 case to try. Why? His character was
 TO good. If you will win in life's tug
 of war you must have character. This
 is the reason why every man needs
 Jesus Christ as Saviour. Christ
 makes the best character.
 Strength is the result of developed
 muscles. You men were at disad- vantage in the tug of war the other
 night. Your work does not especially develop muscle Sitting at one of your wheels polishing q knife handle does not develop much muscle or at least only some muscles. Up at the foundry the work Is heavy. The arms, shoulders, backs, legs all get devel- oped. Strength is an important part in a tug of war. Yes. and that is true in life's tug of war. There are many ! places where we need strength. Some times men get out of work and times are dull and it is hard work to find a job. The babies at home need food just the same. It requires strength to be man then. Sometimes sickness
 and death come and take one of our
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
TOPIC WAS WINNING
 IN A TUG OF WAR
Shop Talk at Cutlery Works Given by
 Rev. P. c. Wright.

Rev. P. c. Wright, speaking on Fri- day in the series of noon-hour shop meetings at the Evansville cutlery, gave a talk that held the interest ot the men, passing his remarks upon some of the happenings at the shop social at the Y. M. c. A. earlier in the week. He spoke upon Winning in a Tug -ofWar. Mrs. George T. Lord rem dered two solos very sweetly, singing Pussy Willows (Mildenburg), and Just For Today (Ambrose).
 In his talk Rev. Mr. Wright empha- sized four points that count in tug f-war-weight, strength, endurance, and team work.
 He said in part:
 Life is a tug Of war; and weight counts, but weight here is character. You cannot win in life's tug of war without character. Your power to get and hold a job depends much upon your character and the reputation il makes for you. You apply for job, The boss says: Where did you work last?" "Why did you get through there?" If your character was such that you lost the job you will stand a poor chance of getting this one. l sal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Local Interest in Commemoration of Do Rebeion-asons at New London Lodge of Perfection Session-SamueI Potter Dead-Chas. w. Willard Reelected President of Fish Commisson-DuI Fortnight in Court

an attack of acute indigestion. was somewhat improved Friday.
 The Westerly groundhogs could readily discern their shadow on the w-eovered ground as they emerged from winter quarters Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Solomon are in New York to attend the marriage of Miss Rosalind Dressler, sister of Mrs. Solomon, and Lester D. Kaufman.
 Including the Westerly lodge, all the lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America in Rhode Island will join in state class initiation at Providence, February 10,
 Good Methods of Help will be the topic of Rev. A. c. McGllton at Grace Methodist church, Sunday morning, Evening subject, Great Things, How Obtained.
 J. Howard Brown, who recently re- covered from @ long siege of typhoid fever, at Mt Vernon, N. Y. is visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John E. Brown in Westerly.
 Miss L. Gertrude Stillman of Asha- way read an interesting paper of Col William Barton, at the regular meet ing of the local chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
 On account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. MT. Jones, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will supply the pulpit of Call vary Baptist church, Sunday morning. MT. Peacock was MT, Jones predeces- sor and resigned to become librarian of the Westerly public library.
 Men are visiting the seashore re- sorts of the state trying to ascertain the names of the summer residents who returned to their homes leaving unpaid bills. and are not meeting with much success. The proportion of Watch Hill cottagers with this lapse of memory Is approximately small.
 Phebe Greene Ward chapter will be gress, Daughters of the American and Mrs. George H. Utter as delegates, and Mrs. Edward NJ. Burke and Mrs. George H. Langdon, alternates.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church will give special observance to Christian En- deayor day at their Sunday afternoon service. A congratulatory letter will be read from Rev. George P. Perry, who organized this society twenty six years ago.
 There was nothing doing at the reg ular session of the Third district court in Westerly Friday, Judge Will ians, after court adjournment said there was improvement in the moral tone of the town, as no new criminal action had been brought to the court in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
s1OO Reward S1OO

The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- sritutioual treatment Halls Catarrh ! Cure Is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and Inucous surfaces of .he system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they ofTer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 AddT ess F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by ali Druggists. z5e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
CONGRESSMAN REILLY ON
 A sPEEcHMAKiNG TOUR
VIII Deliver Addresses Every Even.
 ing of Next Week.
(speclaI to the Bulletin. ]

 Washington, Feb. Representative Kelley left this morning for a weeks speech making trip. He will stop off at Philadelphia with the others of the Post Office committee to attend a dinner given by the Periodical Pub- lshers association, of America. Sun- gay evening he will attend a dinner at me Tart hotel, at New Haven, given by Jewish society, where he will make an address. On Monday evening ne will preside at the regular session ot the common council at Meriden after which he will address the Young Mems Temperance association, in The, same city. Tuesday evening he will address the St. Johns club. at New Haven. Wednesday evening he VIII address the citizens of Mt. Car mel; Thursday evening he will talk 10 the Teachers league, at New Ha- ven; Friday he will speak to the Letter Carriers association, of Wor- cester, Massachusetts.
 Representative Tilson has been invited to take part in the meeting of the Teachers league on Thursday where he was asked to respond to the toast The Baptists' but he fears he VIII not be able to attend as the ASny appropriation bill is liable to be upat taht time.
 Representative Hill introduced a bill granting pension to Samuel l., Johnson, of STatford, late a member of Co. B of U. $. Vols, at the rate of $30 per month.
 Mir. Arthur P. Atwood, of Norfolk. has been appointed a doorkeeper in the senate gallery. He was recom- mended by Senator Mclean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
'' 7 7 9 Humphreys Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and c II

Seventy seven" knocks out the Grip
 Seventy seven breaks up a Cold that hangs on-
 It is hard to distinguish between Grip and hard Cold-nor is it nee essary for Seventy seven" is equally good for both
 The main thing is to keep it handy, carry it during the bad weather. and take dose at the first chill or shiver don't wait till the Cough and Sore Throat set in
 A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At Drug Stores 25c. or mailed.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,, Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
Local Laeonics.

Frank P. Dutton is home from col lege on a brief vacation.
 Matthew Sullivan of New London was visitor Friday in Westerly.
 pr. T Howard Morgan, who was taken suddenly i'll and with serious symptoms Thursday night. showed signs of improvement Friday.
 AIrs. Scanlon, wife of Dr. VI. Fl. Seanlon, who has been suffering from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
CHILD ELoPER IS
 NOT AN HEIRESS.
Her Paramour is Not as Classy al
 Was Represented.

New York, Feb,l s.-The fortune to which Mary Russell, aged 15 years, professed to be heiress and the mo- bility to which her sisters husband, Christopher Annica, laid claim after their arrest here as runaways yester- day, were shattered by investigation. according to the police today. They say Annica is the son of coal dealer at Bethlehem. Pa, and that instead of being general manager of a big steel mill" he was in charge of heating department" The degree from the University of Pennsylvania which he laid claim to also is fctional so far as records show. The girl is tho daughter of moderately well to do parents at Hazelton, Pa
 Annica is held on three serious charges for examination tomorrow The girl remains ill custody of the cilildrens society.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Banking Reserve Bill to Be Kent
 Out of Politics.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The day in congress.
 Senats:-
 Not in session; meets Monday at 2 D. m.
 Lorimer election investigation con- tnued with Detective Bailey testify ing.
 linance committee decided to begin steel tariff hearings Tuesday.
 The monetary commission agreed that for political reasons it's banking reserve bill should be kept out of poli-
 House;-
 Met at noon.
 Pension appropriation bill up for passage.
 Steel trust investigation committee resumed hearings. Saturday.