davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
GEORGIA BOYS WIN
AdeI Defeated Lake City BY Score
CT to 2

For the past several weeks the Ade
baseball team has been touring Flor
ida, playing the local teams whereas I
games could be arranged. This cluL
has been advertised as All Stars" in
this section, and appears to be the
best club seen on the OcaaI diamond
for several years The individual
work OF the players is excellent ana
the team work is good
The Lake City team composed OF
Florida boys. has been the opponent
of the Abel club in many games dur
ing the last fifteen days, and the two
teams have played i'll a number of
Florida towns. Yesterday they en-
tertained the local fans with some
excellent baseball but a one-sided
game.
The Georgia boys played without
an error, while the Lake City team
was charged with five. nearly all O.
which figured in the runs scored by
Abel Four and a half innings were
played without a ran, but in Adel's
half of the fifth that team counted
three on two hits, two errors, a stol-
en- base, a sacrifice and "a fielder's
choice.
In the sixth inning Lake City scor-
ed twice Stewart and Goodbread
each hit safely, and both were ad-
vanced a base when Midget" Dun
bar pretended that he had been hit
by a pitched ball The umpire did
not allow this. bat the little fellow
hunted down the first base line, and
Stewart crossed the plate with Lake
City's first run. COZart singled over
second base and Goodbread tailed
their second run. wkich was all the
Florida boys could make.
Abel added four more TALES in the
sixth inning on three singles, a long
twO-bagger by Bope, two stolen bases
and an error The Georgia boys scor-
ed once more in the seventh inning.
Riggin singled to center field, and ad-
yanced to third base when Wakeford
5unted to Goodbread, who hit Wake
ford in the back in an attempt to
catch him at first. Riggin crossed
he plate with the last run of the
same on wild pitch.
The rather poor showing of the
Lake City boys was caused by their
having been caught in a hard rain
when one of their cars was disabled
Turing their journey to Ocala A bet
-er and more closely contested game
$ promised for today. Only seven
innings We're played Yesterday To.
lays game viii be called at three
o'clock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Mr.. r. ]. Pleas is farmer of Jack
son county who took an exhibit OF
products he had raised on ten acres
and won 1871 prizes at the Pensacola
fair. His prizes brought him $1,000.
This was the same exhibit he had dis
played at last years Jackson county
fair. and he says he is now preparing
even a finer exhibit for next year
fair. We hope thta the Marion Coun-
ty Fair Association will be able to
induce Mr.. Pleas to make an exhibit
of his wonderful collection OF farm
products at our fair, so that the
south Florida farmer may be able 70
see what his west Florida brother s
doing in the way OF tickling cur Flor
ida soil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
Mr.. 8. r. CONDOR HOLDS LUCKY
NUMBER

Mr. B. F Condor held the lucky
number at the drawing for the beau
tiful cabinet trunk given away Fri
day by Mr. Ards Waterman, at the
haberdashery. This trunk has been
on display in the window at Mr.. Wa
terman's store for some time and
with every purchase a customer was
given a ticket. which entitled him to
a chance at the final drawing. We
congratulate Mr. Condor on his good
fortune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
JONES" WILL PRODUCE THE
ZONES"
80 -. sent FL ~

ocala Fla. Sept u, 1912.
~. . B Ley Ocala. Fla
aaar Sir We note from this morn
1886 Banner that YOU sarcastically
1ecIln- rs debate NJ subject OF social
IS per the recent challenge o.
H Frank sullivan of Tampa, Fla
F You say YOU are not paid
rs debate socialism
Ae dd not accuse YOU OF being paid
- -ba-e You have simply mis-
represented IL in your several articles
t- press probably from a lack OF
.rs.anllng il on your part
Second You say you have never
fe't impressed to help furnish an au-
li-nc- wherein error may air itself
N- acre under the impression that
u.ster vas always ready to try
ana remove error al all times
Now a. you infer that it will take
10 get YOU to publicly debaee
socialism YOU are hereby offered S25
.o accept the challenge as made
socialism has nothing to hide. We
sauf fhe people 10 know all about it
far and against
Come ont and debate il publicly be-
fore th~ people and let them be the
mdee- When both sides have been
beard we are willing to accept their
verdict
Truly yours,
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
MATINEE AND NIGHT AT THE
IDEAL

Five fine feature reels of pictures
western and comedy, excellent must,
by the Ideal orchestra, and the hes
juvenile act Ocala has ever seen, the
Brusie Sisters, in The Two Waits
This afternoon a special matinee at
O'Clock, vaudeville and pictures,
cents to all, orchestra music after
noon and evening. This is your las
chance to see these talented children
so don't miss it tonight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Judge W. S. Bullock came up from
Eustis to Silver Springs in his launch,
reaching there yesterday, and will
leave today for Jacksonville, where
he will have his boat repaired, and
will then proceed to Daytona, where
he will be joined by his wife and
daughter, and they will enjoy a cruise
for a few weeks. Judge Bullock has
invited Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.
Frank Harris and Mrs. Powers to 81
with him as far as Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Summary: Two-base hits. Aber-
crombie, higgins, Bope. Sacrifice
hits. Dunbar, Abercrombie, Wakeford
Brogden. Stolen bases, Stewart
Goodbread, Wakeford ,, Eubanks :,
Wood. Left on bases. Lake City 2,
Abel ,. Struck out, by Goodbread s,
by Wood O. Wild pitch, Goodbread
Umpire; C. w Hunter-Friday' S
Daily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dyke of
Burbank are rejoicing over the birth
of a little girl, which was born to
them at the sanitarium in this city
last Friday The parents are very
proud, and their friends are rejoicing
with them over the precious charge
that has been given them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

ana Mrs Rossie Yonge, Jr., re
yesterday 10 their home IN
ksaatille. after spending couple
seeks q Ocala with Mr. Gonge'S
parents His friends Will be sorry 70
bst bis trip 10 Ocala was not
beneficial and that he is still very
Mr Nonge's father accom-
saa am % jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

J u curry. former citizen OF
Isaa now editor OF a newspaper
IrIo Panay. Philippine Islands.
So Curry Is son of the late Rev. c.
arr, Nho was one of the most
red ~ our public men, and is a
N he old block"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Miss Caroline Harriss returned
yesterday from Forsyth. Georgia,
where she has spent the summer.
Miss Harriss' friends will be delight
ed to know that she was greatly ben
Gifted by her trip and is now the pic.
ture OF health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

Mrs. E. P. Rentz and daughters
Misses Martha Kate and Louise
Rentz. and little Emily RentZ, have
returned from a months stay at
Waynesville. n. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

ana Mrs T w TroXler an
the birth OF a son, the little
aa, ~ made his arrival early
f8HF morning
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

M ee Miller formerly of Ocala,
a aaa rs Orlando. is here Tor Wis
aer sisters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27
SUMMER DRINKS

"GRA-FRU' Grape Fruit Juice, Lime Juice. Pinsapvs
Juice, Carbonated Apple Juice, Fresh Apple luce.
Grape Juice, Boiled Apple Cider, Fruit Synps. Lsmsn
Juice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

'i'' ~ a.
them both. Which of them will love
him most:" The lHlarisce replied, II
suppose he to whom most was for
given Jesus agreed with him.
Then Jesus made application of the
matter: turning to the ma He said
to His host. Seest thou this
who washed my feet with her tears and
wiped them Win her hair? You are
the host of the occasion, yet you did
not offer Me water for the washing OF
My teei. as is customary in our land
TO DO 10 those whom we desire to
honor. You gave Me no kiss. but this
woman has repeatedly kissed My feet.
You did not anoint My bead with oil.
but she hath anointed My feet. There
fore. her sins. which are many. are for
given, for she loved much: hut to
whom little Is forgiven. the same low
eth little And He said to the woman.
Thy sins are forgiven
Is not this to some extern an illustra-
ton and IN explanation of the fact
that the majority Of those who love the
Lord most are such as realize their own
SlillNl iiiid fallen condition most and
appreciate most the forsiving love OF
God manifested in Jesus: is it not true
today also that those who are most
moral have correSpondingly less love!
This should not be the case. how
ever. The less degraded ought natur-
ally 10 be the more able to love and to
appreciate Divine goodness and love
and the more willing to present their
little al in Divine service.
Those present inquired. Who is this
that even forgives sins: The only sat
%isfactory answer is that He is the Re-
deemer of the world. He was then In
process of rendering up His sacrifice
according to His covenant: He had au-
thority. therefore, to tell the woman
that her sins We're torgivn N.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20


Bosou, Mass Problems connected
with the culture, Improvement. pro-
nIanting and ~marketine of
IN ~, 80 M. ,,oae
49, Nti.S y IN, ~ djno,ssod ~
az" - 4poS,s MI 80 ~
,te ige'i,'s ~ i7,9 AZ y 49,,
~ ~ "'I'or' ~
~aeAel.n "'li.l."i 49,
~, -, <la $500 .3aa,
oPe 1n !, i'2ae"ii ~ t.astad a,4
=. ~ rnanrt 80 W ~ w. isIatnra cam
.it!a ~ ~ a,a4ta,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
COURTNEY TIE NOMINEE

onida, S. D.-In YOU list Of nom
inees for the Legislature you give
as the nominee. 1t should
been Courtney. He had 100 ma
In this county there we're
three candidates for representative.
Courtney and Cavanaugil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

Man were a proph-
ct. He would know
that the woman is
d~isreputable. II
would bid her not
to touch Hin. Je-
sus ne W his
thoughts and an
swered, a certain
creditor had two
debtors. one owed
five hundred II
and the other fifty.
Neither could pay
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
Miss Nell Pitts came from Winfred

Miss Nell Pitts came from Winfred
yesterday and enrolled in the Uni
~versits summer school for a period OF
six weeks. Miss Pitts graduated from
the normal department OF the Gniyer-
sity two years ago and has been tea
ching since then. Next year she will
teach in the schools of Trent,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
NnTiCE or sprLiGATioN no sEI.L
No ~LiNLNNN.

Notice Is hereby given that Charlie,
Martin has this day filed in my office ar
application for a permit Ia sell intoXi.
eating liquors at retail in building SIT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
A Woman Who Was a Sinner.

Who can read the Gospel narratives
without roali1ing that Jesus was a
"l'rienl of sinners" us was charged
10y Tie lharisces? And is not this the
feature OF the Bible which specially
ronlinends il? With the exception of
Wilful sinners, whom we must hope
are few. there ONE n time when sin
Is seen in its lrue color and is detested.
Then is tile time when the Gospel Mes
sage from the Friend of sinners spe-
cially appeals. All seem to know in
Stinctiveiy that Jesus stands ready to
be tile Helper of all who come to the
Father through Him.
Jesus had accepted an invitation to a
Ph0risce's house. The dinner had be-
gun. After the custom. they reclined
upon low tables or couchcs.
While the dinner was progressing, a
woman who was a sinner" n hariot.
deeply pcnitcnt, entered. She had in
her hand solne precious perfume, with
which she intended TO anoint the Sa-
vior'i feet. Her heart was full. and
fears gushed from her eyes upon His
feet: she was ~disIonoring the very feet
She intended 10 honor.
loosening her hair. the woman used
1t us a towel, regardless Of the fact that
it WAS considered d~ishonorable to let
down her hair In public; she dried the
feet and poured the precious perfume
rs an honor to the one from whom she
had heard ~'wondcrful words of life"
Two Debtors and Their Love.
The host of the occasion watched
Jesus TO see how He would receive this
devotion. saying in lis heart. If this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20


%sanctiiiea by The
High Priests offer
ing of them, md
I h II 10 become
New $.
Joint heirs with .Ie
sus in Ills King
dom. still the Scrip
lures tell of Gods
pursuing Love and
Mercy, He is un-
willing that any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

2ib''ilu litIfSii. put "This Tomdn hath
wills that all shall anointed ly fcet.''
nave an opportunity to turn to Him.
IT is for this purpose that Messiall's
Kingdom Will he established with full
power. In due time it will bring the
salvation for which the poor. grooming
creation has so long waited. 1t will
come with the manifestation of the
Sons Of God. Romans viii. 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

fTaas HE GOSPEL. OF CHRIST is
a the Message of Divine rom-
w. passion toward sinners. An re-
hsioiiS recognize sin and pro-
pose reconciliation With God 10y works
charity, by voluntary self torture.
or by future lnrneniS. None of the
heather gods have amy touch of sym
patty for humanity. The Bible alone
tells Of II God touched With the feeling
human inrrniiies; Cod commend
eth His love toward US in that while
we were vet sinners Christ died Tor
the ungodly.' ltomaus V, s.
Divine grace has been still further
manifested in the invitation to II little
To be justified by faith and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
Total admitted assots .s5a2.N6I.G011i
V. LIABILITIES.


NNer0ls, TNe EQUIt1bTe IlIc AssNr-
ance Society of the L. S, a corpora
ton organized under the laws OF New
York. has fled In this Office a sworn
statement exhibiting it's condition and
business for the year ending Deem
her 81. 1911, cnnformahle to the re-
quirements OF the laws Of this state
regulating the business OF insurance;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

~ -. .......... 4pp, aGt.57
N0N-LEDCER ASSETS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

Total anount of all liza
o~lilties, except capital 3 17S,SoG.44
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
ANp SEE WAs A slNNER

Luke vii. 35~.5o-June %.
'Fdithfat - me sGbihJ. 'tnd lrofthD Of an
ncfetiafon. tAai Chfisf Jesus eahc into the
nofih Ia Sart SIpatrs.H I 1tmoihp /. Is.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

question be-
al'e IS dele
lporary roll
Zee that do
W ask that
oted for by
lal commit
the names
on in their
to present
the indict-
pr the nat
lestion at
convention
n repub-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

HeoN Robclf II y 20 HONE Office. ~
and IL - An ST.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
Two Debtors and Their Love.

The host of the occasion watched
devotion. saying in lis heart. If this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20
question be-

Question be-
are IS dele
iporary roll
Lee that do
W ask that
oted for by
lal commit
the names
OIL in their
TO present
the indict-
Of the nat
lestion at
convention
the repub-
cemcn.
neither the
him thai
the logi-
he con-
greatest
nFnr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-20

HuTPI over al llabilities 90.042.Sl-
---------
Total liabilities .....,..$ s9S,s49.25
B~slNEss IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1871.
Premiums received ......s 2.4o7.4s
Losses paid .............. 10000
losses incurred ........ 10000
EXPENSES incurred ....... 1.o9S.Ss
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-01

WATER BOUND MACADAM ROAD IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE
be Incorporated with the upper por-
ton Of the road either by the mixing
method OR the penetration method.
In connection with the subject of
road surfaces and motor traffic Mr..
Dean argued that the new method of
transportation of merchandise by
motor trucks has not been In use for
sufficiently long time nor In suf-
ficient amount to permit determine
ton of its exact effect on roads. The
number In use is increasing very rap
Idly, however, and the capacity Of the
trucks is being increased to an alarm
ing extent, according to Mr.. Dean.
This, he held, is a matter that should
receive the attention of roadmakers
and Legislators If the use Of these
vehicles increases as rapidly during
the next five years as 1t has during the
past five. he said. 1t is impossible to
predict what its effect on roads and
bridges will be. it is possibly not out
OF place. be said. to suggest thar the
solution Of the problem lies In the mas
sage OF laws limiting the weight that
may De carried over the public high
ways by motor trucks, In order to pre-
serve the roads and bridges.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-01
How to Save a Carpet.

What every woman knows is how
many handsome carpet is made to
take on prematurely middle aged
look by ignorant and injudicious sweep
ing. An inexperienced maid will sweep
hither and thither. utterly regardless OF
the pile Of the carpet and raising
clouds Of dust during the process that
spell ruin to the furniture
That carpet sweeper will pay for
itself many times over Is easy to I'M
derstand when one considers that this
process is dustless and that carpet
treated In this way is more efficiently
cleansed, while at the same time less
stress Is brought to bear on the fabric,
and therefore the life Of the carpet is
greatly heightened. When threads,
ETC., become tangled mass In the
bristles of the roller brush and seem
impossible to remove use a wire hair
brush Of the ten cent variety. After
removing the roller from the sweeper
vigorously brush out the tangles with
the hairbrush. It will be clean In less
than five minutes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-01
FRIENDS IN FEATHERS.
How to Attract Nice Birds About Your
Place.

Place.
Some birds are on quite intimate
terms with the children Of men,"
None are more so. perhaps, than the
wee nut brown wrens. No birds are
more interesting or may be more
easily watched. for these tiny crea-
lures need only the encouragement Of
the right kind of nesting boxes to take
up their abode almost at ones very
door. For some years a pair of these
birds (the same wrens apparently re-
turning each spring. have nested In a
cigar box tied to one Of the pillars of
my porch. Regardless of the fact that
this porch is O veritable outdoor living
room from which some of the family
are seldom absent, the birds have car
RED on their housekeeping and fed
their wee babies entirely unmindful
of u.s.
The secret of success In Turing wrens
Is that the hole In the box provided is
small enough. The outline of TWEEN
ty-five cent piece Is just the right size,
but as wrens raise two broods these
birds will often take possession of a
box put out late In June. Bluebirds,
martens and sparrows also nest in
houses provided for their use, but such
boxes must be placed some distance
from the home If they are to be occu-
pied, as these birds are more timid.--
Exchange.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-01

Chas. Shepherd and family who have
been for the last two weeks visiting rela-
tives in London, Ohio, returned home
Saturday morning on train from
Grafton.
Mrs VIM. Scrimgeour and children re-
turned from an extended visit last Tues
day. She reports pleasant trip and was
not Inconvenience much by the high
water.
Miss Pearl Fultz and her little brother
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Brooks returned to their home in
Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Coffman re-
turned home last Sunday from trip thru
Virginia where they had been spending
their honeymoon.
We pay the most for produce and sell
he cheapest imgeour Bros.
Special prices on large Neapolitan
shapes at M. E. Clothier's.
Mr.. H. FL. Schofeld has moved from
the Monahan property, Brown Avenue,
to house belonging to Col. T. L. Elliott
on Bridge street. Mr.. w. G. Nine has
moved to the August Barte property on
Howard street.
0 ur prices make groceries move fast
there fore, you get them fresh at-Scrim-
geour Bros.
We have received the $500 90 Ober-
merger q Sons Piano, which is now on
exhibition at our office. Any one of the
contestants, or any one interested, may
call and examine it, before the closing OF
the contest.
Miss Grace Kinsey, the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kinsey, accidentIy
cut her foot on piece of glass few days
ago. Fortunately for her the accident
was not of serious nature. Several
instances of this nature have come to our
notice within the past few weeks and it
should serve as warning to our neigh
oorhood against the habit of throwing
glass and tin cans in the streets. We
should have an ordinance making it
Unable offence or if there is not an
ordinance to that effect the city council
should pass one and then see that 1t is
enforced.
A S400 Piano isn't given away very
often. Every young lady nominated and
those to be nominated has good chance
to get this one.
Miss Gypsy Beer and friend from Balti-
more are visiting Miss Anna Haldeman
this week.
Lewis zirkle, of Valley district, was a
business caller at our Office today.
Mrs. Edith Hall, who has been visiting
relatives in Belington for few weeks, re-
turned to her home in Taylor county
today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-01
WATERING PLANTS.
How the Best ResuItn May Be Obtain
ed-Thinas to Avoid.

7oW THO oSst nSsuitD way De OptAIn-
ed-Things ITO Avoid.
On first consideration it does not
seem possible that there can be much
to learn in the simpbe matter Of gar
den watering, but such. grave and dis
astrous mistakes cam be made In this
direction that few hints should prove
useful to amateur hoGticulturists.
1t should be said at once that the
watering of whole beds and borders
should be delayed for as long as posi-
BILE. moisture only being given artifi-
ctally to such subjects ast must have a
fairly damp soil in which to prosper
and, of course, to,small seeding plants.
Overwhelming Is frequently cause Of
loss
By keeping the surface well loosened
with the hoe, so that every drop of rain
sinks into the soil, the time when the
hose or water can become absolutely
necessary may be put off for several
days. But when the day arrives on
which watering Is essential let 1t be
thorough soaking you give the plants.
A mere sprinkling of moisture then
does much more harm than good
Water applied direct from the main
through hose or can is not beneficial
to plants. On the contrary. 1t frequently
does them injury.
If there is no storage of rain water
available do not let cold tap water
touch the stems and leaves of plants.
Direct the stream on to the surface
round the stems or place some old, de-
cayed manure round the plants and
pour the water on to it.
In hot weather watering should be
done In the evening. unless there are
young plants which are liable to be at
tackled by slugs. Such plants it is ad-
v1sable to moisten in the morning