davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
3 ELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
There will be a public prohibition
rally at the town hall on November
l. A large attendance is expected,
and an urgent invitation is given to
all workers. There will be given a
chance for anyone to show why we
should not vot the prohibition ticket.
We want the public to be rightly in
formed. The meeting will open at
1870.
Mrs. Earl Davenport arrived on
Saturday from a pleasant summer
outing in New York and Connecticut.
Mrs Davenport was met in Jackson
vile by her husband Friday, who ac-
companyied her home.
The friends here of Mr.. w c. Doc
little are glad to hear that he and
his wife expect to arrive in Belleview
early in November. While Mr. Doc
little is not in the best of health, We
are glad to know that he is able to
make the trip, and trust he will be
benefited by the change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davenport are
at home in Mrs. Wilson's cottage for
the present.
Mr.. Walter Nelson is the owner Of
an auto.
Owing to illness in his family, Mr..
Connor closed school this week.
The Workers will give the amusing
little entertainment, "No Cure No
Pay on Friday night, and invite ev-
eryone to come and hear it, They
have decided to do some much need
ed work on the town hail. and this
is their first entertainment for rails
ing the necessary money for this
work, so let's turn out and help them.
Mrs. c. c. Collins of Jacksonville is
in town for a few days looking after
her property here, and is at Mrs.
Gales during her stay.
w dlS lHuSSd 0UIIy " Hcdl VI CItC
i'll health of Mr.. E. S. Gardner at
Pittsburg He was for many years
resident of Belleview. Mr.. Gardner
will be missed by many friends here,
who hope for his speedy recovery.
The girls Sunday school class No.
8 will sell ice cream on Thursday ev-
ening of next week, also will give a
Halloween social at the town hall.
Everybody invited.
DR.. Carmine, district superintend-
ent, will be in town next Monday
and will lecture on the subject,
What is the World Coming TOP"
DR.. Carmine is an able speaker and
holds his hearers amused and inter
ested Everybody come out and hear
his lecture Monday night
The w. C. T. L. held an interesting
meeting on Sunday evening at the NJ.
E. church, which was as well attend
ed as temperance meetings usually
are. We lack interest in this one
great cause in our little town, but we
trust the meetings will at least bene-
fit some.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Nettie May Alison of New
York. formerly of Ocala. is here for
a few days visit and is the guest of
Mrs. r. A. Burford's family. Mrs.
Alison came to Ocala from Lakeland.
where she is visiting her sister and
other relatives. Her Ocala friends
VIII welcome her very cordially, as
she is always a greatly admired Wis
itor in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

Mr.. Harahan. the new president Of
the Seaboard Air Line railway, re-
Gently came south on a tour OF in
spection Of his road He stopped
over in Savannah, Jacksonville and
Tampa lie stopped over at no int
rior towa-we say town because We
have no interior cities, and because
undcr the system OF discrimination
in freight rates it is impossible to
build them. We say that Mr. Hara-
han stopped over in no interior town
because he is perfectly aware of the
conditions that obtain in these towns
he knows that he has them by the
umbillicus, and SO doesn't give a tin
ker's damn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The Jacksonville Metropolis says
that Mr.. Ion L. Farris formerly OF
this city, bids fair to again be hon
ored with the speakership of the next
house of representatives. Mr.. Farris
says he has already secured nearly
enough votes for his election, and ex-
poets to add many others when the
caucus is held
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25
To the Wholesale Trade:


Conditions in Florida enigmatical. ar rs -.
ment maturity OF the citrus crop concerned 1tsa
with very weather continue. conducive eraah go
maturing OF the fruit Reports OF iruc te erfts
wihstanding the orange crop OF Florida D. later 3t.tIs
wear than last Browns de1eloln. -n.af ~
coorng. There some Boones Early rath "a
more color than Parson These a ..e'r.es :.
There is no the part Of the t.tus.s q
this fruit OF the until it maurci 1861. r.. 80
small operators, howeNcr WHO 81. a.t,ae
cumvent the law possible and who are qn'HHe .H g. ca
Browns related in the rcm.te,f ar, 49,
A number of these operators have attempted
in few instances have succeeded DURING - .,. ia
every case they have been detected sample base a tea
tested and proven be below the standard -1- HH Is
against these shippers by the Pure Food Dcntr.H el
they will vigorously prosecuted lhc spread
sentiment is general among the growers OF the -' ..
ginning realize that only good fruit can be Ha.s
on Florida
Owing to the slowness n colorine oi the peel a..e
have refraned from moving Parson Brown, Tins at ..t
ABLY move a few Every that a'e - Is /
son Brown brand bill be guaranteed % eIarageet. M
will be up to standard and better than seven times m
as citrc acid They will not be highly favored hsf N IL ~
and they will probably green the outside Ilc nh 81
must understand distinctly that this will be the case and i
lowance made arrival OF the cars ON account ~ %
prefer moving this fruit until it is colored a. 81" Chen Il m
better matued and will entire satisfaction
encourage trade to the dealers
In communities where associations located the great
Of the fruit in the organization. In commune d.
ings are large there growers not affiliated with these
Citations in these We have moved the % q
tober about forty of grapefruit This fruit has been s
with great color and sizes We have had no on
arrival of any of quality On the contrary u
have been very satisfactory In community there are
the Association probably so cent
grapefruit but grove OF magnitude outside Il
Association The grapefruit that grove sold q -
small operators grove stripped Clean although the iu
grass green put the market In the coms
in ship of grapefruit Association weni
$4,000 This will explain why not disposed e. n
indiscriminaey by small operators This ned
typical OF many communities in the state
Florida Citrus Exchange /
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The colonel's hand in the Panama
business does not seem to have been
forgotten. There are very few. if
any, worse pages in the political his
tory of this country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

The lumber trust is putting a Sc
rious embargo on building. Where is
Uncle SAM" Why don't he get
hnsY2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-25

(AdYer. i8ament J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
MEMS SUITS

Many of the well dressed men you have admired are
regular patrons of this department. and have learned to
rely on us for all their clothing wants
All wool materials fashioned by the best designers,
manufactured i'll good clean shops by competent ailos,
that's the kind of clothing offer you and which has
been causing who have tried to send their friends
here. We would like to have the pleasure of proving
to you that you do better here.
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed
PRICES $500 to $780,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
TRIMMED HATS

You will like the styles this season, shapes
are not so unusual, they fit and feel good and
have that "well bred" look instead Of being
"freaky." Splendid showing at $500 to $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
BOYS SUITS

The Spring styles are here
i'll plenty. Russian blouse
Suits, $500 to $3.50.
Knickerbocker Suits, full
peg tor. styles, $3.50 to $500.
MEMS HATS
You must see to apprec-
late the splendid showing of
new spring styles, Stiff hats,
Soft hats, Cloth hats, Caps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
THE SEPARATE SKIRTS

Perfectly tailored they come in good as
soItment of colors and new cloths. Made on
the new models most of them with high
WASTED effect, $500, $675, 81 so, 1915, $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Our Credit Department

1t might be interesting
dtona and without
y
will utilize their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
COATS

The new spring colors and the smart new
clothes have helped increase the popularity
of the always desirable garment. The range
of colors and combipatoins ofcolols is srnus-
ually large. Styles vary from tbeisehi-ftted
coat to the straight tube-shaped garment.
. +O cor M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
oNE-PIEcE DRESSES.

Medium weight materials, serges, wool cor
duroys, and worsteds, silk foulard messalines.
Exclusive designs and especially priced, $3.50
To 500 So
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
By Price Here.

You will find ready for your inspection at muC
to pay for such excellent qualities and styles.
Never have tailored suits been in greater
vogue-Never have they been made up of
handsomer cloths or on more graceful lines.
Sg LADIES AND MISSES SUITS AT u 4
$500, $1650, $780,
are unusual values. Made up of excellent
qualities of serges or fancy mixtures and well
lined good selection of colors navy, tan,
grays, black and brown
MAN TAILORED SUITS AT $1975 to $35.
Are simply beautiful in quality and perfect to
the minutest details. Smart whipcords, Eng
lish and French serges and diagonals are the
materials. Innings are peau de cygne and
guaranteed silk and satin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

will find ready Inspection much morede han
to pay for such excellent qualities and styles.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
'DEl|CATESSENS
FIGHT TO KEEP
+. OPEN SUNDAYS
Dealers Association Will Con.
duct Test of Law Before
Magistrate McQuade.

LEGAL battle between the police ana
the delicatessen and small grocery stors
PROJECTORS who want to keep open Sun
says will be fought before Magistrate
Acouade tomorrow. The New York
Delicatessen Dealers Association has
engaged . lawyer to conduct the cases
OF severa! merchants whose places were
closed by the police Sunday. Magistrate
Mcouade has given the defense until to-
morrow to get ready for trial.
When the police swooped down on the
purveyors Of things to eat Sunday and
closed many such stores In Harlem.
thousands Of families Unexpectedly foun(
themselves without q place to buy SUD.
per to eat in their own homes. Those
who were Inconvenience are awaiting
with interest the ruling Of the Magic.
trate.
particularly hard hit was the large
bachelor population Of Morninsside and
Warrington Heights. including many
students Of Columbia and Barnard.
These men and women generally buy
Sundays dinners and suppsrs in the
deiicstessen stores. but when they re-
turned from their days outings in the
country they found they would have to
60 supperless or to a restaurant
All over Harlem tho proprietors and
clerks Of delicatessen stores received
summonses to Harlem Police Court.
handed out wholesale by the police. The
charge was violation Of the Sunday
Closing act.
But" they declared. "we have always
kept our stores open after 10 Sundays,
tnd not till last Sunday did the police
men say anything"
Sunday. almost Immediately after 10
- the morning. the police. IN stores
Nhere single sale was madt. handed
out summonses to the proprietors.
Where the owners refused to give their
names, they were arrested.
The number OF cases heard yesterday
at Harlem Court broke all records for
a single day In any police court Mag
istrates Breen and McQuade heard COZ
cases between them. OF the lis cases
heard by Magistrate McQuade % per
cent. were OF Sunday violations. In al.
most every case he imposed s. or $40
fines.
Explanation of the sudden activity Of
the police In enforcing the Sunday Clos
ing law was hard to run down. At Sun
cay morning roll calls In Harlem Police
sta;!ors a long list Of stores about which
complaint had been made was read, the
OIL mems memories on Sunday clos
laws were refreshed and the patrol
zen told 10 see that all offenders were
Nrough; to court.
Oar" Offenders were Jews who had
ut Their Sabbath on Saturday. The
FINAL Code makes the keeping Of the
ttu, IS on a day other than Sunday a
; 1,isi Glory defense, but IN the next Sec
an fo;b.ds keeping stores open and
,'rnc goods after 10 o'clock Sundays.
Magistrate Breen allowed the plea OF
religion in cases that came before him.
nut Magistrate McQuade held that sale
OF provisions IN forbidden hours was not
tolerated by any section OF the code.
The cases that come up tomorrow were
des! gnated for u test OF the law.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17
Notas escolares

d. 7. Gri>wold, professor Gle Crianza
de animales, del Colegio de Agriculture
de Muyagucz Sc hala EN- es,a ciudad
tratando sobre el transpontc de lm ga
nado de la finca de la Univcrsdad de
Rio Piciras "A layagGez.
La se1om Clarence Coulson, profcso-
IA de octave gIado en- Fajardo, esta ira
5ajanlo con gran 6xito. Ella poSee un
titulo vitalicio del Estado de Colorado.
Cesar Jordan Jose Maldonatlo, pro
feSores gladuados de inglees, Sc han ma
triclrlado en- la Universidad de Nalpa-
naiso. Indiana ElloS han trabajado co
mo maetros, con notabes exitos, en-
('tuado durante varioS amos
En- la primera Feria lnsular, el dis
tlito escolar de Alasco Se llev6 cuatro
premios. Y Ell la segunda gano seis. Aho-
ia, los profesorcs Y ninos trabajan para
YER 81 pueden conSeguir una victoria mas
brillante en- la pr6xima feria.
Ia llegado a Mayaguez Miss Morri-
s,On. del Estado de Missouri para to-
| mar possession del cargo de maestro de
Biologia Ell ell Colegio de Agricultural.
Dicha pr0fesora estudi6 EN- la Universe
dad de Columbia
Las escuelaS de Cayey tienen los teams
de baseball. y los IlarrisonS . que hi
cieron tan buen record el ano pasado, Sc
| eStan organizando.
Las clases de cienciaS domesticas, de
Faiald0 bajo la direction de Miss Eva
I}ayden, no pudieron abrirse haSta el II
de octubre. debido la falta de local al
principle del curse FL departamento
.omercial Sc abrira tan prontO como Sc
consiga professor
En- ia escuela Farragut de Mayaguez
Sc ham organizado dos teams de baseball
con los nombreS de 'BOStons Y Little
Savaronas bajo la direction de Julio
Feliu. Tn regimiento de pequeilos @ad2-
les. de ocho doce amos. Sc esta folman-
dO ahOra
Sc van abrir escuelas de costura Ell
Cayey La instruction Sc darl por las
maestras de las escuelas p0hlicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17
Escuelas Nocturnas de
Oficios en- San Juan

La .Junta EscoIar de San Juan ha pre-
sllpuestado 200 para proveer ms
trucci0n en- Las escuelas nocturnas de
olicios, que Sc abriran ell II de Noviem
bre continuando por siete meses. La
intenci0n de dar tres classes semanales,
probablemente lunes, microbes vier-
nes Ell trabaio sera personalmente
inspeccionado por Mr.. e. NJ BANTER,
Comisionado de Educacion, y los ms
tructores seran los mejores artesanos que
Sc plledan conseguir.
Ell plan sera dar cllrsos en- albanileria,
trabajos de cemento, carpinterla plome-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17
SOBRINOS De IzQUlERDO & Co.
=. EN- @.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

DC los Vapores rasaancos espanoles de Pnos 1zquerdo
& Co., de Cadz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO" de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vnos Rojanos, bancos rojos de
las "BODECAS RlOJANAS", de Madrid.
De IA Cerveza ingesa IT" roja, TENNENT.
De los supcriores Aceites de Olivia, "TENA" de
Sevilla.
dc otros productos de Europa. de gran consume en-
esta Isla
ntroductore escala dnicos recepores de las
sxcsentes A(EITUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendem.s preco.
inAdos envasadas especiales co,
! ss1o estanapado d' nu.sua @EQUIERD0.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17

La clase de traIbajo manual de Fa-
jardo ha empezado trabajar bajo la
direction de Paul Coulson, quien estuvo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17

Entire los alumnos de la escuela Far
ragut, de Mayaguez estan Martin Sc
garra y Antonio Quintana, quienes idea
ron hacer todos los aparatos atleticos
necesarios, Y ash ayudados por sus COM
paneros Sc pusieron trabajar, hacienda
seis colrmpios, un trapecio, Y poniendo
ademas, un juego de argollas EN- el patio
de la escuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17

La clase de trabajo manual de Aibo-
nito bajo la direction Gle su instructor
esta hacienda todo ell mobiliario que Sc
necesita Ell las escuelas rurales. La Jun
ia Escolar local provee los materiaIes
para este trabajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17

ensenando Ell la misma capacidad el ailo
pasado en- Bayamon Los discipulos
piensan constrllir su taller Ell un pedazo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-17

ria, y quizas en- pintura. Habra por 10
menos un professor competente de dibujo
mecanlco para las clases que cubren los
dlversos cursos pues Sc considera esta
parte del trabajo de suma importancia.
Los estudiantes estaran hstos, despues
de terminados los cursos para interpre
tar copias de pianos, asi como los mismos
pianos, y trabajar inteligentemente di-
rlglr habimente otros Ell construction
mecanica Preferencia sera dada la
aritmetica comercial y la relacionada a
obras
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
COL. HALE OUT FOR TAFT.

Especial TO The Eyc1ing World
PORTLAND. Ne. Sept. ~. Col. Frei-
erick Hale. son OF ex-senator Hale and
National Committeeman from this State,
to-day came out plainly for President
TAFT In the spring primaries Hale was
With the Roosevelt forces and the Vie
tory OF Roosevcits cause In Name at
that iime was credited to MIN. In n
staten. mt given out here to-day defining
as position Col. Hale sild:
81 stated clearly on my return from
.Chicago, wncre ! attended the Ma
tienai Convention. that | did not he-
ii.ve in third party and that | should
support the Republican ticket. | have
no reason since then 10 change my
inlnl. ! am sorry 10 see the Republican
party split up. but | believe that the
people OF this State. Republican and
Progressive, will see that the common
enemy Is the Democratic party, and
that eventually they will get together
again. | consider myself as progressive
- the members of the new party.
believed In the spring. when supported
Col. Roosevelt for the Repu 5lican nomi-
nation for President, that the Republi-
can party needed TO be more progressive,
and ! believe 80 still, but | differ with
many In that ] believe that this change
can best be wrought through the Re-
publican party Itself. In the septem-
Der night the United Republican party
IN this State showed what It could do.
! did everything could for the success
os the State ticket"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
ADMITTED HE HAD ri
cEivEp $500 CHECK.

Honey admitted that he had recel vel
u,600 from Mrs. Conkling. The money
was paid by means OF a check drawn
by Mrs Conklings mother. he sad.
i disbursed 800 In hiring detectives
and other expenses" he said.
What Ia your whole fee7" Mr.. Mar
SAaii asked.
"Four thousand dollars" replied Honey
you ngure your legal services at
0i0o Them interrupted Justice
Gerard.
mo. my bill is 1900" was the
reply.
Justice Gerard repeated the question
several times. Honey would not admit
that he figured his services at 800
you've got to answer that ques-
e1on." said the Justice, Now. tell me
ct what you valued your services"
''rhirty-one hundred dollars" said
Honey.
The Conkings have three children.
who are heirs under the will OF the late
oeorge Lorilard Ronalds. Mr.. Conk-
ling several months ago appealed TO the
Surrogate's Court for an award of
10000 year for the support OF the
children out OF their Inheritance. The
appeal was denied and half the amount
awarded. Justice Gerard Is to hear
further testimony concerning iioney's
claim tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
New Era of Women's Moderate
Priced Dress
In the Store on the Subway Floor
Priced Dress

This store 10 an ideal exposi-
ton of how to have very pretty
clothes for a very small sum.
No wonder women smile
here for they find uncommonly
fine silks. and pretty styles,
and genuinely good woollen
materials in these dresses and
suits at very moderate prices.
A new silk dress at $40 is in
black, blue and the soft taupe
color, has inset sleeves and
little lace vest, white satin col
lar and buttons of imitation
ivory. Everything about it is
new and the silk is good.
Silk dresses in light colors
are of crepe meteor or char
meuse, in light blue, copen-
hagen and white with dainty
lace frills at collar and cuffs
and some have embroidered
sashes. $ll.50.
One of the best silk dresses
so far this season is of crepe
meteor with long sleeves and
Robespierre collar, usually of
contrasting silks-white with
black, gray with blue, black
with blue or cerise, blue with
white. $l2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
FUGITIVE SURRENDERS,
BUT NO ONE WANTS HIM.

A young man who described himself
as John McKeen. nineteen years old.
a newsboy. no home. walked into the
East one Hundred and Twenty-slxth
street station early to-day and toll
the Lieutenant he was a fugitive from
Justice. having escaped from Randalrs
Island three years ago by swimming %
the Long Island shore in company with
another boy.
According to McKeen's story. he was
committed to the Catholic Protectory.
but was transferred to Randalrs Island
on account OF illness. He said he had
been unable to procure steady EN-: 10y
ment and was Respondent.
The Lieutenant communicated with
Randairs Island and found that the
story told by McKeen was true. but
was informed that owing to the present
age OF McKeen he was not wanted
back there. At the Catholic Protectory,
according TO the police. the response
was the same. Upon his own request
McKeen was detained at the station
house. He will be arraigned in Harlem
Court to-day for disposition OF the case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

A particularly good-looking
serge dress - excellent serge
TOBIAS eponge collar, little
touches of black braid orna.
ments and buttons with eponee
centers, long sleeves and a
short belt in the back. Black,
blue and brown. $8.75.
But there is no end to the
possibilities of dress in this
store.
Another serge dress for the
morning has a Robespierre
collar, lace vest, silk collar and
pipings of contrasting silk,
$3.50; even at $6.75, neat and
pretty dresses with touches OF
contrasting color and satin
trimmed collar.
100 Special Raincoats,
S3.75
A wonderfully good value.
This is not the first shipment
by any they hurry out
just as fast as we can get them
here.
Rubberized canton cloth
made like the finer coats and
with air vents.
Subway floor, Old Buildin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

Is the useless. vain woman. ore who
marries a man and expects him to
dress her In the latest and nnest
style. keep servants to walt upon
her and let her spend the money
hunting bargains" Young ladies
must not expect to live on Ice cream
and In the theatre when they arc
married. for married life is not. ~
come seem to think. one long. gala
period. but a stern. sclf-denyins
and necessity-facing condition.
With this idea In mind. men and
women have made home the hap
piest spot on earth.
I believe In early marriage any
time after eighteen for the young
lady, and twenty-five for the YOUNG
man. TWICE A BENEDICT.
Pompton Lakes. ". ].