davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY.
Suffrage Meeting at St. Margaret's
Wednesday Night.
(COmmunIcated

Mr. Editor After waiting half an
hour for the belated Short Line to
bring our speaker, Miss Frazee, we
set out to drive to st. Margaret's 5
Wednesday night. We had previously
telephoned TO Mr.. Frank Duvall, at
whose home the meeting was held,
that we should be delayed. Insisting
that we must be hungry after our
drive, our hostess ushered us at once
into the dining room, where a deli
cious supper of oysters, salad, hot
rolls, etc, was served.
Thus refreshed, Miss Frazee, Mrs.
Moss and l, talked informally to an in
terested audience of dozen people.
At least dozen was all we saw, but
we were told there were dozen more
men outside who would not appear.
Almost all present joined the League
Mrs. Duvall, a woman of culture and
intellect, who has formerly considered
herself an anti, was willing to admit
that many of our arguments were un-
answerable, and have given her a diff
ferent idea of Woman Suffrage.
At the conclusion of the addresses
we were again invited to the dining
room and enjoyed ice cream, cake and
fruit. At the late hour of 11.30
we started for Annapolis, convinced
that suffragists had never been more
Hospitality received than they were
at Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall's.
MRS. r. FOSTER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
BENEScH'S OPENING.
Handsome Display Of Furnishings and
Garments.

All this week daily and nightly the
Great Stores of Isaac Benesch &
Sons, Main street, have been the
mecca for all Annapolitans, and Anne
Arundelians.
The occasion has been opening week
at this large and popular establish
ment. and people have come miles to
inspect and to buy the beautiful and
reasonable goods on sale at these
handsome stores. One attractive and
essential feature at Benesch's stores
is the universl courtesy of the clerks
at all times. This was especially
noticeable at the opening this week,
when every courtesy and considera-
ticn was shown the hundreds of peo.
pie who visited the stores.
Everything in the way of elegant
housefurnishings was shown. ParloI
suits, dining room and bed room suits
complete, indeed house can be fur
nished out and out from cellar to
garret at Benesch's, even to hand
some piano, library equipment and
everything in the way of kitchen fur
nishings, utensils, etc.
Besides there are departments foi
wearing apparel, and men and women
may be fitted out with the latest and
most fashionable clothing. An S. &
H. stamp parlor is another attractive
feature of Benesch's great stores,
and the premiums are useful and
beautiful.
During Wednesday evening souve.
Mrs were give the ladies visiting the
store and useful cases with mirror,
comb, nail file, etc, were distributed
to the number of several hundred.
The windows are hansomely deco.
rated and tell of the useful and at,
tractive articles within. No one
should fail to visit Benesch's opening
this week. See ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04

Mrs. r. Budd Chalmers, who has
been spending the summer at Atlantic
City, has been visiting friends in town
for few days, and stopping at Hotel
Maryland. Mrs Chalmers is en- route
to Norfolk whence she joins Mr.. Chal-
mers for a winters residence there.
MIR. and Mrs. James L. Clemson left
today for two weeks stay at their
farm in Frederick county.
Mrs. Chase. who has been spending
several months at Asheville. n c.,
was called home yesterday by the sud-
den death Of Lieut. Morrison. u. $. N.
Mrs. Morrison is Mrs. Chase's grand
daughter.
Mrs. Milligan. widow of the late Ad-
miral Robert w. Milligan. of the Navy
(retired), and daughter. Miss Mollie
MilIigan. have returned to this city az
ter spending the summer at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. They are stopping at
Miss Buchanan's. Maryland Avenue.
Hotel Maryland Special Table
d'Hote dinners daily 6 to p. m Sun
day to 3 D. M, in the dining rooms
and grill. Price 20 cents. s2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
Sunday is St. Faiths Dav.

Sunday. October is Saint Faiths
Day, and will probably be observed by
st. Faiths Guild of ST. Anne's parish,
whose name day it is. st. Faith is
said to have been remarkably beauti-
ful maiden. She was born at Agen
Aquitaine. Refusing to sacrifice to
Diana, she was forced to undergo the
most dreadful torments. being first
beaten with thongs and then half roast
ed over slow Ere, after which she
was -beheaded A. D. 29O. -s ..-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
MATINEE BOX PARTY FOR TEAMS
Colonial Theatre to Entertain Both
Navy and Hopkins Football Teams
Tomorrow.

Through the courtesy of Manager
Irons, of the Colonial Theatre, and
the kindness Of Manager Chauncey,of
the Chauncey-Keiffer Stock Company,
playing weeks engagement here at
the popular local playhouse, a box
party will be given both to the vic
tors and the vanquished.
Both teams will be given boxes for
the matinee performance tomorrow
at the Colonial Theatre. The roper
toire company is a good one, and the
courtesy extended by its manager
and Manager Irons. of the theatre, is
thoughtful and timely, and is appre-
ciated.
To accommodate the football play
ers and those who wish to see the
game tomorrow at the Naval Acad-
emy, Manager Irons has arranged to
have the matinee performance at 4
o'clock. Through the courtesy of
Lieutenant fairfield, u. S. NJ, in
charge Of athletics at the Naval Acad-
emy, thirty-five members of the mid :
dies team and Johns Hopkins viii
accept the invitation of the manage
ment and enjoy the box party.
The remarkably large demand for
seats for the performance of Sarah
Bernhardt's version of Camille" by
Miss Grace Keiffer and the ChaUncey-
Keiffer Company at the Colonial
Theatre tonight, indicates that a
record-breaking audience will greet
this clever star and her zdnnorfino
company.
Miss Keiffer has made such a
decided hit in the character of "Ca-
mile" that it places her in the
foremost rank among the most popular
stage celebrities. Special matinee
fnrnorrnru affarnnnr af A oynInck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04

Friendship Lodge, knights Of
Pythiss, are arranging for special
excursion to Baltimore on next Thurs
day, October 10, to visit the Knights
of Pythias fair, which is now being
held in Baltimore at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, that city. At least
2,000 women and girls are taking
part in the fair, which opened Tues
day night, when President Taft
pressed the button which tolled the
big bell. The fair is the biggest
thing in Baltimore of late We ars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
At the Lyric.

One of the best pictures shown on
any screen will be seen at the Lyric
Theatre tonight, '.On the Brink of
the Chasm, thrilling Western In
dian story.
Another good picture will be a CON-
edy that is roar of laughter from
start to finish, but the feature pic
ture will be "A Bunch of Violets, .
which tells an interesting story of
an actress, an abusive husband, an
admirer, the theatre, bunch of vio-
lets, little girl and pathetic incl
dent.
Don't miss this thrilling picture at
the Lyric. Market Square. tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
Dedicated Organ.

The new Moller pipe organ in Caro-
line street M. T.. Church. Baltimore,
the Rev. I. E. Peters. pastor was dedi
Gated last night with a service of
sacred song and an organ recital. The
organ will cost SO, 500. MIR. Carnegie
gave 81, 500.
Many Annapolis friends and former
members of the congregation of Rev.
Peters went to Baltimore last night to
attend the recital.
A series of envangelistic services
will be conducted by the pastor next
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
JOuas Ingram in Town.

Ensign Jonas II. Ingram. of the
Navy, former star football M an and
oarsman at the Naval Academy, who
graduated in 1907, arrived in town to-
day, and it is expected he will assist
in whipping the Navy pigskin warriors
into form. He was one of the staff
of coaches last season. Ingram S
younger brother is the leading candi-
date for centre on the eleven this sea-
son, the position formerly filed by
Philip (Mammsy) Weems. who is now
here as an assistant coach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
In MEMORIAM

JONES. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear wife and mother,
SUSAN C. JONES, who departed
this life one year ago, October 4,
1911.
Dearest mother, how | miss you
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart is aching sorely
AS think of you each day
Days Of sadness come over me,
Tears of sorrow silently flow,
Fond memories keep my mother near
me,
Though heaven claimed her one year
ago.
HER SON AND HUSBAND.
God called her home--it was His will,
But in my heart love her still;
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
A FRIEND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
Printed Signs of All Kinds.

If you want the "Signs" of THE
"Times, come to The Capital Office.
The Capital has all kinds of signs,
every kind of sign. There is sign
For Rent" For Sale, tires
pass Notices, Rooms to Rent,
Furnished" /" Rooms to Rent, I'm
furnished, plain Sewing and
"Dressmaking" signs, "Defacing
Tree" signs "Paint" Warning" & &.
All, all are for sale at The Capital
office. Call and see the "Signs of
the Times. Get your signs. Every
body needs a sign of some kind, some
time. If.
E31s per cent. interest paid on
Savings Deposits Annapolis Ranking
and Trust q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04

August Wilhelm, the kaiser's fourth
son, known as the civilian prince be-
cause he has adopted civil life By be-
coming lawyer. has been appointed
head OF the art commission TO select
paintings and sculpture for the ma
iional gallery at this years art exposi-
tion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04

Come to the Capital Office for all
printed sFor Sale or For Rent
signs. ''Tresspass Notices. Half
Holiday Closing signs etc. etc. A
full supply ca hand. At this foffiee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them. please send the
names TO US. or give Personals" over
the phone, People ike 20 know when
YOU have visitors that they may Cali
upon your friends. Personals published
frse.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-04
Obey That Impulse F.!
Open a Charge
Account!

To the very few people
who have not yet become
acquainted with us, we
again extend a cordial invi-
tation to open a charge ac-
count.
You will find it wonder
fully simple and convenient,
especially during the fast
approaching holiday sea-
son.
You pick out anything
you want and then repeat
these magic words CHARGE
IT. and, Presto the article
is right III your home with
out further ado. No queS-
tions are asked. no inquir-
les made and no references
required. Isn't 1t great
That the better people of
this community have long
ago discovered its advant-
ages is evident from the fact
that the only way we lose
customers is when they die.
Otherwise they come back
again and again with orders.
Now, can't we induce
YOU to deal here? Event
TALLY you will. We do not
offer misleading sales, trad
ing stamps or other catch
penny schemes. But we do
offer you-
Reliable Goods at uni.
formIy Right Prices;
Convenient I erms-s
Courteous Treatment
and Absolute Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
You take no risk i'll buy
ing here. Because if any
article purchased here fails
to satisfy you In any particu-
lar, your money will be
cheerfully refunded without
question or a quibble. You
are the Judge. Could any
thing be fairer?
Always on the look-ou for
the comfort and convenience of
our patrons, we have just com
pleted arrangements with the
Annapolis Short Line. and will
now have tickets over the short
est and best line for sale at our
store. Buy your tickets here.
GLOBE
EIIRNITIIRF
CO.,
ON WI CG-aG
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18

FINS AND AGAIN FINS

The Tampa Times seems to have had
enough of the prize fight controversy,
and, as the Star never desired it, We
think 1t proper to declare the match
Off. The trouble was all caused by the
Times new editorial writer. who is
talented journalist, but rather unseas-
oned, and thought it his duty to put
boxing bouts in the criminal calendar,
and lecture the people OF a neighbor-
ing community on an AFFAIR that was
strictly their own business.
AS for the knock-down and drag
out fight near the Times office. II is
none OF the Stars business, and we
should not have alluded to ii IL II had
not been for the unproyoked attack of
the Times on Ocala. 1t is no surprise
to US to be told that the Times editor
ial writer can not find out anything
about 1t.
The Star has never accused the Times
of condoning or apolizing for crime,
and hopes IT will never again have to
accuse 1t OF being a busybody. The
Times Is a big paper with great
power for good. Like all others, 1t
sometimes misapplies its power; but
we shall not presume to lecture ii as
long as its misapplication does not
impose on our particular community
or friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, July 18.-We are glad
to report all of our sick folks on the
road to recovery.
Mesdames d. NJ Barco and A. w.
Woodward visited Mrs. Johnson of
Leroy last Wednesday morning.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Morris and A. w.
Woodward returned from Ocala We'd
nesday afternoon, where they had been
summoned to attend court.
d. NJ Barco was an early visitor to
the Brick City Saturday morning.
Miss Carrie Barco and Mr.. Carl
Harris attended Childrens Day SER
vices at Fellowship Sunday and re-
ported the exercises fine.
The Barco, Woodward and Veal
families spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris on sunny Slope,
having been invited over to eat
peaches.
Mr.. Carl Harris visited the Brick
City a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Weathers attend
ed Children's Day services at Fellow
ship last Sunday.
There must be gross carelessness
somewhere as we received no Ocala
papers at this office last week, neither
Banner nor Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
OXFORD

oxford. July 1S.-Oxford's two prom
inent young merchants, Q. L Bogue
and Bob Warnock, left for Baltimore
to select their fall stock of goods last
Sunday night
". H. Smith. VIM. O'Den and Walter
Bell left for Jacksonville and other
points Monday on a vacation.
\ crowd Of young folks, chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, went out
TO Lake Monica Tuesday afternoon and
had a jolly time.
Mrs. c. D. Nelson and two daughters,
Miss Nora and Fannie Belle, went to
Lake Mona Monday 10 set up camp for
a week, and a crowd of young folks.
girls and boys, went out 10 join them
Tuesday. Mr.. ]. \. Law eigne's family
will join them the last Of the week.
and as they all report such a good
time others may follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r ODell OF Jackson
/ willie are guests OF Mr.. O'Delrs sister,
Miss Lula O'Dell for a short visit
! Mr.. VIM. Q. Bogue after spending a
few days with home folks left for
Sanford Monday.
! Mr. Joshua Perry OF Coleman was a
visitor in town Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Isabelle and Ruth Pace came
Iup from Umatilla Saturday after
spending a few days with old friends
and relatives, and left for their home
at Anthony Monday. Lucy LaVeigne
accompanied them home for a short
visit.
Mr.. H. O. Collier and daughter
motored up TO Silver Springs today.
Mrs. J. c. Brown and family. Mrs
&c. Charles and family all left for q
camp over at Lake Weir Tuesday.
Several of the citizens are beginning
work on the streets, cleaning and fix
ing up for our annual picnic for Sat
urday, August 3rd. We are so proud
to see this good work going on ant
ought TO have several picnics a yea
to start this mode of sanitary improve
ments, and extend a hearty thanks t
all parties concerned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
a TALE OF 4 BILL

By jingos but I'm feeling blue;
For I've not had a single sou
Since / escorted Dolly Bright
Unto the show the other night.
| cannot help but get a chill
When e'er 1 think upon that bill
Now here II is in black and white;
Something fierce; you get me right?
Taxi cab and tip to driver
Got away with one whole flyer;
Tickets second row quite nifty
Also opera glasses. three, fifty.
Hat checks. tips to sundrey gents
Cost the whole OF fifty cents.
And then a feed at Rectors-shucks!
wish I'd kept those seven bucks.
When we came out / did contrive
To slip the doOr-man seventy-fve.
And then small bouquet l bought 'er
For that l only coughed a quarter.
At last for starting home twas time
We took the subway train-a dime.
Then, heavens! l was in a pickle;
had to ask her for a nickel
To get back home that night. 1 swort
I'd be a live one nevermore.
Hereafter for no girl alive
Would l spend sixteen, ninety-five.
Homer Croy in Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, July 1S.-Miss Tillie
Pasteur left this morning for Marietta,
Ga, where she will visit Mrs. Frances
Pratt for several weeks, and then
spend the balance of the summer in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. r. L Martin will leave for
Jacksonville in a few days to spend
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. G.
NJ. Eaton and will then go to New
York by Clyde Line TO spend several
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Alice Law.
Mr.. VIM. Hyde and family of Ocala
are occupying the Westover cottage
for the summer.
Messrs. MacKay and McIver are re-
pairing and charging their docks and
putting in piling for breakwater.
Mr.. c. E. Connor is building a large
dock and bath houses in front of his
new cottages.
Mr.. j. j. Gerig is building a boat
house and dock in front of his summer
home on the lake.
Mr.. n w Harrison returned last
week from his New York home, on the
st. Lawrence river, and is occupying
his beautiful cottage on the lake shore.
DR.. H. w. Henry has given a beau
tiful corner lot on Lake avenue near
the school house for the new concrete
church which will be used as a union
church but held by the Baptist trustees
as the furniture and fund from the old
Lake Weir Baptist church will be used
in its construction. There has been
some generous donations from all de-
nomina tons and we hope to have the
church under roof before winter.
Rev. E. C. Sheridan of Ocala will
preach at the school house next Sun
day at p. m There will be a boys
quartet also from Ocala. who with our
home choir will assist Mr.. Sheridan in
the service.
Mrs. Henry Bivens and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Clearwater, made a
stop over visit to Mrs. H. ". Henry
Jr., the past week, on their way to the
mountains of North Carolina. and their
old home in Kentucky, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. A. ". Younge has been quite
i'll for the past few days, but at the
present writing is considered out OF
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall OF
Punta Gorda are visiting their par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
Mr.. Albert Davis of Jacksonville
/ spent a few days this week with Mrs
Davis who is spending the summer
with Mr.. Dempsey Mayo and wife, who
are occupying the Carson cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Slaughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Goodwin of Levon and Nathan
Mayo and family of Summerheld spen
Sunday with friends on the lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, July 1S.-Among the re-
cent visitors to Ocala were Mr.. ]. NJ
Mosley and Mr.. VIM. Gist. Mr.. Gist
spent several days fishing at Crystal
River with few Of his Ocala friends.
Mr.. j. s. Neal said goodbye to Us
last Saturday for a several months
visit to Kentucky, his first stop 10 be
Mount Sterling, where he will be join
ed in a few weeks by Mrs. Neal and
daughter, Miss Hattie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamble Of Dun
Mellon are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Bateman.
Mr.. c. H. Daily and family. who have
been in Florida about year, returned
to Seattle, Wash. this week.
Miss Louise Nixon of Ocala is visit
ing the Walkups
Mcintosh was treated to a moving
picture show this week, which the
young folks seemed to enjoy greatly.
Among the recent arrivals from
kentucky were six coops of Rhode Isl
and Red chickens which Mr.. S. H
Gaitskill recently purchased of Mr.
Walter Hanaker, of Lexington. KY
These. chickens were all consigned &c
the Dungarven Stock Farm, Mr.. Cats
kills place several miles from town.
Mrs. Scott Of Jacksonville is in towr
with her sister. Mrs. c. E. Bateman
who has been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Misses Annette and Rebecca Gis
left Tuesday for Kentucky. They eX
pect to be away some time, as Mis-
Annette teacher al Garrant.
Mr. Thos. l. Gabbard, who recent!
resigned his position as cashier of tn
First State Bank of Mcintosh, return
ed Tuesday to Kentucky, where hi
wife and family have been for the pas
year.
Work is being pushed on the build
ing to be occupied by Messrs. Green
Cameron as grist mill and garage.
The first car load Of lumber for Nj
S. H. Walkup's lumber yard arrive
this week and from the number o
teams hauling it would appear he
finding ready sale for it.
Three boats containing several o
the young folks about town cause
quite stir one evening this wee
They had been through to Lochloos
and returning found a huge tussoc
blown directly across the channe
which caused some delay in passing
They did not arrive home until p, m
and in the meantime a general hun
had been in progress over the phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
MARION COUNTY PRODUCTS

Everybody who passed the CONNER
cial Bank today was attracted by an
extra big cotton stalk in one Of the
windows. This stalk, which is of
short-staple cotton, has 50 bOlls on it.
It was taken from Major 7. c. Halls
farm northeast of the city, and there
are many almost as large in the field
DR.. Boozer figures that an acre of
such cotton would produce 2s40 pounds
of seed cotton, or about two good bales
of lint.
to the bank today several stalks Of
the famous Georgia King corn, raised
on his place without fertilizer The
stalks had two good ears apiece. ex-
Icept one which had an extraordinary
heavy ear. 1914 inches long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
SPLENDID TRACT
OF LAND FOR SALE

tract of 1857 acres of the choicest
Marion county farming land. Several
hundred acres in cultivation, and near
ly all fenced. First class farm build
ings of all kinds. Good timber on por
ton of land not in cultivation. Close
to railroad and hard roads pass thru
portions Of the land. Only five miles
from Ocala. This is one of the best
farming tracts in the best section Of
Marion, the banner county of the state
of Florida. The price Is very reasona-
BILE. If interested, address Box sos,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
KENDRICK

Kendrick, July 1S.-Mr. G. W. Ray
returned Sunday after a pleasant visit
to his daughter in Waycross, Ga.
Mr.. N. Moreley OF Mcintosh spent
Saturday with Mr.. E c. Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Carter and their
charming little daughter, Ada and lit
tie boy Buster, spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. E. c. Mcleod and family.
Mr.. Paul and Cecil Mcleod were
Saturday visitors to Ocala
Mrs. g. W. Ray Is expecting her sis
ter this week from Midtown. Ga.
Mr.. W. b. Chappell is visiting rela-
lives and friends in South Carolina.
Mr.. Claude Nix OF Williston made a
flying trip here Monday.
Mrs. W. y. CUTLERY returned TO her
home at Windsor after a pleasant visit
with her son. Mr.. John CUTLERY and
family.
Arthur A. olin was a Saturday Wis
itor to Ocala.
We are afraid the wet weather Is
going to cause the farmers to lose a
quantity of hay
Mr. w. b. Chapel had the misfor-
tune to lose five horses week before
last.
Miss Lou Webb of Little River is
visiting Mrs. F. N. Fort at Kendrick.