davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

Mr.. W. W. Crawford, and was met az
the altar by the groom, who entered
with his best man, Mr.. Norton Davis,
of Ocala, Fla The impressive ring
ceremony was used.
The handsome bridal gown was
fashioned of white charmeuse, with
trimmings of princess lace, and the
veil. which swept the traine of her
gown, was caught with a coronet OF
lilies of the valley.
The bride is popular and attractive
and has a host of friends in this sec
ton. Exceptionally talented in music
and possessing splendid character
and charming personality, she will
find a warm welcome in the musical,
church and social circles of the Flor
ida town to which she goes.
Since graduation Mr. Herrick has
been engaged in business with his un-
Gle at Crystal River, Fla. His friends
believe that a future of success and
achievement awaits him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick left imme-
diately for a wedding trip to various
northern cities, the bride wearing
becoming suit of blue. They will be
at home after December l at Crystal
River. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15
OcAIA FLORIDA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1912.

Haa the scene OF a we'd
exceptional charm and beau.
Wednesday evening. November the
NlHs Grace Crawford.
Wr and Mrs a. ~. Gran.
Hna Nr clifford T. Herrick OF
He FIa were married
wa eas beautifully decorat.
nar 81 the event the color
eas shIfe and green. palms and
h caryaanthemums being
eaal effect The VOWS were
afr aeddlaE bell. formed b.
es4asfe arrangement OF white
aaafteuams
before fbe appointed hour Mr..
.artraEe OF Davidson College.
sa beautiful effect the wed.
amn % Perfect Love In
after ta~ bridal party en-
aaa asa their places at tn,
nrauce aas s.snalized BY the
aaa Nendelssohns Wed
fea rendered by Miss Hattie
First IS enter vas Rev
aaris the officiating minis
Ihaa came the ushers. Messrs.
eA.pne % W.nnsboro. ;. C.,
simmons of Charleston. 5. c.,
- Leaser of Hooresvllle. y. C., Hen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

All during the afternoon. in the ma.
sic room in the rear OF the reception
hall, sweet music was rendered BY
Misses Gertie Peyser. Annie Laurie
Perry, Gladys Martin, Marie Won I'm.
gelken and others.
Mrs. Bullock's reception was the
largest social event OF the week. and
was greatly enjoyed by the large
number present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

The members of the Ocala Rifles.
who have been on duty in Jackson
vile for the past ten days. returned
home Friday night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

big Ben," the nations alarm
clock, at B. Goldmans. Why pay
more?-Adv il-i0.9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

Leggins-canvas or leather-ilaf
the thing for sportsmen. az r. Gals.
mans Why pay more Adv
11-10-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

Rt'eaa Thompson, and Stetson shoes for men
u ptent Gau Medal Tan Vici, in Button
and laee Tbs newest up-to-date shapes, from
sl l00 to -----------------S 5000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

cor
BrlndCor
Mems an
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-15

vilu
during the will
a of eina
feel o showing
- IS oa 5 cal be o the Quality offer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL. TH1JRsDAY, OCTOBER 1e12

up and finally found a harbor Of refuge
behind Cape Lookout.
What really saved US that day off
North Edisto Inlet, was my ability
to tell the difference at a great dis
lance between a nun and can buoy,
Having seen the tall, hat-like can, l
turned round my head and at once
located, far out to sea, the black and
white striped nun, marking the entrance
to the channel. From my close study of
the chart and coast pilot below, knew
and remembered that though there were,
as Charlie excitedly tried to explain to
me, various inlets on this coast that were
buoyed, there was no other where Just
this precise combination of buoys exist
ed. So clearly had l fixed the whole
thing in my mind. that once getting these
two co-ordinates, as it were, knew nv
course must with mathematical precision
lead into North Edisto Inlet. The whole
secret of pilotage, and indeed of deter
mining any position in life in general,
which requires orientation or differentia-
ton, seems to me simply this:-pick out
and locate one specific, definite point
from which, when once determined, all
other points may be located. On our
coasts, this may be an island, as in this
case; or barn, or lighthouse, no mat
ter what, so long as you can find and To-
cate it. Then you know where you are
and all is clear; all former errors are
wiped out and forgotten, and you are
safe and ready for a new start. How
much simpler and less cruel than so manv
situations that arise in life ashore, VIII It
ever mistakes pursue us, perhaps even
unto the third generation. l have often
been surprised to find how many profess
sional seamen whose lives have been
spent upon our coasts are ignorant of
the real significance of the splendid buoy
age system our government has put
down for their protection. They not
only do not take the trouble to familiar
:ze themselves sufficiently with it to
avail themselves of its aid intelligently,
land it is the simplest. most logical sys-
tenn possible) but know lots of them,
who are reckoned good men, too, who
actually do not know the full difference
between can buoy and a nun buoy, and
their color systems.
would call attention here to the great
number of lighted buoys the government
has recently put down along our entire
Atlantic coast; they are great help in
coastwise navigation and simplify it's diff
ficulties very much. Maine and Florida
have both Jared we'll in the distribution.
Had the one now on Old Man Ledge been
there in the days of the Cambridge, she
never would have struck on his back and
gone topieces in single night as she did.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
ONLY TWO GREAT PARTIES.
[Rockland Courier Gazette. |


We are glad to see that Col. Hale be-
lieves what so many of US also believe,
namely that there can successfully exist
in this country only two great political
parties. He is convinced. as many of
the rest of US are convinced, that one of
these great parties will continue to be
the Republican party, and he elects to
to stay within its ranks. Here again he
is in accord with many OF the rest of US
who are unable to believe that blind
following of the ambitions of Theodore
Roosevelt is necessary for the political,
moral and business uplift of the country.
Our friends of the new Progressive
party tell us that they are no longer Re-
publicans or Democrats-thatt they con-
stitute separate and distinct party. We
who decline to follow them off into po-
litical byways will accord to them every
sincerity of purpose, but we will hope to
be credited with equal sincerity when we
renew our expressions of faith in the Re-
publican party and declare ourselves to
be as soundly progressive in our ambi-
lions as any who, for whatever reason,
elect to cast in their fortunes with a
party which as distinct political organi
cation we believe to be ephemeral and
incapable of effective progressive and
permanent political achievement
Here in Maine it has been the custom
to fight but one campaign in presidential
years, concluding with the September
election. The activity of new third
party, inspired by zeal natural to the
situation, calls for equal activity from
others. We hope no time will be lost by
the Republican State committee in send
ing word down the line for organization
by county and town committees. What
ever reallignment is necessary by reason
of detection in committee ranks should
be attended to. There is a Republican
party in the United States, with glor-
Gus history, with a platform of equal
rights and a sound protective tariff, with
a man for its presidential candidate who
is without superior for rugged honesty,
broad craftsmanship and noble sincerity
Of purpose.
We hope to see a Taft Club organized
in Rockland. We think there are quite a
number of Republicans here who would
like to make themselves known in some
such visible fashion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
AUTO REGISTRATION FOR 1913

The new motor vehicle registration
law requires annual registration of auto
mobiles and other motor vehicles, in
stead Of the registration being continu
Gus, as under the old law. Consequent
ly Secretary Of State Cyrus W. Davis
will call at once for cooperative bids in
connection with the registration plates
for 1913. A new color will be adopted
by the secretary of State to distinguish
the new registration from the old and he
will take up the matter very soon with
the Maine Automobile association in re-
gard to the choice Of new color. He is
also looking into the matter of color tags
used by other New England States, so
as to avoid if possible conflicting colors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
Nassau to New York in
W. a Cat-Boat.
~ ALFRED JOHNSON

a lat-Doat'
BY ALFRED JOHNSON
MOTHER LETTER HOME
A>' Ava MYRTLE, off the Georgia
BOAR friday. April IL, 1912
'' ,s,s Mr. Pilsbury: 1t is 10 a. M
a'A, ..Im. At five this morning we
!ea' 'S ., Florida, being waved Oft
Naggos}6 -rs ia and nd, red table cloth !. by
y, ard others from the
and NJ Of the St. Johns Bar
quarters q aE.sasls II Now we are run
!; Ass'' g the Georgia coast under
sIogs an with the sail furled. On
: only n g. ,. and sunny. West of US,
i IS ,.s-.sce IS family outlined a
e hay NJ t-ddish-yellow sand
IS S,.s' d.. -rtenery hanging over
8 ifi's other three cardinal
9 9s ,.' ,.au4ss The delicate blue
0. ~. .~-5hes away as IN a
il ne &C.,. Water-eolor, into IN
m Not a sail or sign OF life
/ 'I'a.. .sts sound to be heard
b. canning and chug,
a5 lj- and the metallic
Witt ....ioa know its
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-03
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle.
Sheep. Dogs. Hogs. Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
A.A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
b. B. For sPRAINs. Lameness, Rheumatism.
c. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distsmps,,
D. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
3, E. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
F. F. For collie. Bellyache. Diarrhes.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders,
1. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango, Erupti,ns.
J. Il. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. s1.O0.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. William
md Ann Streets New York.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
FREE SERUM
FOR THE POOR
State BOARD Of Health Aids
City Board in Anti-TOxin
Distribution

The Board of Health yesterday af-
ternoon accepted the offer of the State
oBard of Health to become a distribut-
ing center for antitoxin for the poor
The State Board has an appropriation
OF $1,000 for the purchase Of the
serum, which will be supplied TO the
poor at cost. Under the old method,
the local board gave the serum away
TO the needy and the serum was pur-
chased from the boards yearly allow
ance.
Dr. A. e. Frantz, secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, who attended
the meeting, said the State Board
would like to have all the original
death certificates sent 10 them instead
or TO the recorder of deeds Office in
this city as heretofore. A law was
passed by the last Legislature to the
effect that all original death certif-
Gates were to be sent to the state vital
statistics bureau. The members OF
the local board decided to take no ac-
tion in the matter. and so informed
DR.. Frantz, as they said that il was
purely a personal matter between
their secretary, J. Austin Ellison, and
the State Board. The secretary here
totore received five cents from the
state for each certificate filed, but
under the new law he receives no
compensation as no appropriation was
made to this effect
Residents in the vicinity Of Eleventh
and Adams streets complained of
smoke from a laundry there. II was
stated that the laundry proprietor was
doing everything possible TO abate
the nuisance. As the residents threat
en- to take action themselves II the
board did not the board decided 10
visit the laundry when the smoke is
thick and decide upon some plan OF
action then.
Numerous extensions OF sewer work
in French street were asked but no
action was taken, the members desir-
ing time to go over the situation, as
the street is being paved
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

WELCOME VICAR

The Rev. W. L. wolven. the re.
Gently installed vicar Of Old Swedes
Church, was last night welcomed by
his parishioners at a reception in the
parish house given in honor of his
mother, Mrs S. P. Wolven. and OF
himself
The occasion was a most delight
ful one. The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kir.
kus, rector of the parish. made a fe.
licitous welcoming address. Other
speakers were the Rev G. H. Hol-
mead, assistant rector OF ST. Johns
Church. and the Rev William c. Pat
terson, the new assistant rector at
Trinity Church Music and the serv
ing of refreshments formed part OF
the evenings program.
Mr. Wolven and his mother are liv
ing at Bishopstead this summer,
during the stay Of Bishop Kinsman
and his family in Maine
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
TOTS CROWD
FAIRGROUNDS
ON FIRST DAY

The number of children attending
the city Fairgrounds yesterday was
nearly double that of the opening day
last year, and the superintendent, Miss
Jennie Weaver, and her corps of in
structors were much pleased with the
prospect Of crowded grounds all the
summer. II was estimated that $50
children came to Delamore. and $50
to Kirkwood. The other grounds
were equally well filled in proportion
TO their size.
The Fourt of July is the next mat
ter that is interesting the young peo-
pie. II will be the aim Of the city
to provide a Fourth that
will afford plenty of fun without
danger to life or limb. Music, flag
raisings, sports, patriotic speeches,
readings of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. and ball games for men as
well as for boys, will fill the morning
and afternoon hours.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

FIREWORKS.
See Bader, S3S Market Streets
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
MORNING FIRE
DAMAGES FIVE
FRUITLAND HOMES

SALISBURY. Md, July 2-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the origin Of
fire in the residential section Of
Fruitland, a progressive little village
two miles and a half from Salisbury,
destroying two residences and doing
considerable damage to several others.
The damage is estimated TO be $4,000.
Smoke was discovered pouring from
the home of j. c. b. Chatham, and
upon breaking in the house, it was
found that the back of the ground
floor was mass of flames. A bucket
brigade was summoned by the ring
ing of the church bells.
The home of j. B. c. Chatham. i'm
which the fire originated, was entire
ly destroyed; loss. $4,000. z. G..
Clark's home was also totally destroy
ed; loss, $4,000 The two adjoining
houses. owned by Long and Sons, were
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 each.
The home of A. II. Haymon was also
slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
LIBRARY HAS OUTING BOOKLETS

Following the usual custom the vii.
mington Institute Free Library has re-
ceiVcd large number of booklets PAM
phlets. time tables. etc, relating to sum
mer trips in various parts OF the coun-
try. These booklets and pamphlets have
been issued by the various steamship ana
railroad companies, and many of them
are OF absorbing interest, even II one ia
not planning TO take an extended trip.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
YOUTHFUL
FIRE EATER
BADLY BURNED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. July Harry
Conway, the s-year-old son Of Harley
J. Conway, VINO was burned last Fri
day afternoon by sticking a match 10
gasoline which he held in his mouth,
remains in about the same condition.
Conaway was giving an exhibition
to a crowd of small boys in his back
yard to which an admission Of one
cent was charged. and was endeavor-
ing to initiate Morphet, fire Gator.
who gave an exhibition here a few
weeks ago. Taking mouthful of
gasoline, Conway started 20 give the
performance of breathing fire. but no
sooner had he applied the match to a
stream which he elected from his
mouth than he was enveloped in
flames and badly burned about the
mouth and face. while most Of his hair
on the front part Of his head was
burned on
Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order 3t5
d. A. Chapples', los w Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
no RECE.vg NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. William H. Hantzmon, OF
Washington, ID. c., who assumed the
pastorate Of First NJ. p Church, Sew
enth ad Walnut streets. on Sunday, is
prominently connected with Y. NJ C.
A. work at Washington. meeting
of the congregation will be held in
the church this evening to arrange for
a reception to Mr. Hantzmon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order 3i5
d. & A. Chapples', los w Seventh st..
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
ICE CREAM FOR THE EnrRrH.

BE choicy IN your selection OF Ice
Cream for the Sth of July The pro-
duct OF best dairies, pure flavorings
and cleanliness in manufacturing
combine TO make an excellent Ice
Cream CoXe's Ice Cream is the
best Telephone 736A.s
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July 2-The twi-
light union services planned for the
month Of July will be held on the
College Campus, beginning at $50
O'Clock Four violinists and the COM
bined choirs OF the Methodist Episco-
pal and Presbyterian churches will
lead the singing The first service
will be held on Sunday. July Z.
The Board Of Trustees Of Delaware
College will meet in President Hart
er's ONCE tomorrow to appoint a pro-
fessor of electrical engineering to
succeed T. L. Sturgis, resigned
The Hon. l.. /. Handy will deliver
patriotic address on the carnival
grounds on July al o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Mettinger. of
Philadelphia. spent the week end with
o. w. Widdoes and family
Misses Martha Strahorn and Jennie
Raub are guests Of friends in Kennett
Square, Pa.
FIREWORKS.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Personal.

Mrs. L. r. Litchenstein and daugh-
ter and party Of Wilmingtonians are
on a vacation trip in New York city
They are stopping at the Hotel Martha
Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
ICE CREAM FOR JuLY 4.

Don't postpone giving your order
till the last minute Order at once
from w. A. Coke, ith aud Adams Sts.
Phone 1856 Phompt, efficient service
our motto.s
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

on DRAUGHT. Cold. Delicious PIEL
BEERS. Chapples, ios W Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
INMAN- HOLMES
RETAIN TITLE

Before an interested and enthus.
iastic audience at the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday F. c. Inman
and A. Holmes. of New York. the hold
ers of the title. defeated A. d. Thayer
and H. M. Tilden, Philadelphia, ia
the challenge round OF the Delaware
state lawn tennis doubles champion
ship by sets to /.
The winners undoubtedly deserved
their victory, as they we're the steao
Ter pair of the two. Thayer and TIL
den played brilliant tennis at times.
but they failed to maintain their
form all the way through the contest
In these days of high cost OF liv-
ing. a medicine that gets a man up
out of bed and able to work in a few
days is a valuable and welcome rem
edy John Heath. Michigan Bar. Cal.
had kidney and bladder trouble, was
confined 10 his bed. unable to turn
without help. "T commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
I was relieved at once" His example
is worth following ~ B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton. Del.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
BN Els

A force % men are repairing the
stone wall along the G. 4 r. g. rail
road tracks In Eas' Wheeling The
recent heavy rains loosened tho stones
and the walls were shaky and danger.
Gus for passing cars
John Hunk foreign miner Of
Barton. was arrested last evening FOR
being drunk. by officer bartholomew.
and Wili receive n hearing this morn.
inE boo police court
An application for naturalization
papers vas fled yesterday before o.
= Commission George D. fi0vd hy
William Moinar. aged q years i
blacksmith by occupation He vas
born M Hungary. but nov resides o.
1897 Eor street
The rr0tenenfs uhich have
been In progr~es fur several days or
ffn Travis Hrrffera rIrar r'rra en-
NarEfr stree have ben competed
arf yesterday fhr exterior o. fta
.fnre Has rrIaIrfsl. rt.rh rer.If afla
tn rr arr.rararrr A reu frrrf unn
placed r faf tlfrr taf frs front
rrtrarrr uas rrarFrf rrnu r-r go.
fn ftr rerfrr frlr untI-r run- frr
fr. display uIrf1rn
Hnrt ras started .rsrs-frr .- -r
rrr-E -r~ 49, rf 80 rarar Ir f-r
rr-H~rrr rr Wrrss- rrrs.- N.rr H.I.
-aar TrrrrrerfH srr.ef n.a rrar .aa
'.-a. arr urra aaa rrr .r r..
~ Trar ~ ~. Cd.
rr rf r
rar -n-rn
~ - rr ID ..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
THREE HURT WHEN
BUILDING SPREADS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON SOUTH
CHAPlINE STREET.
Brick Wall of Building Collapsed
When Carpenters Started
To Work.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
very distressing accident occurred
when a portion of the front wall OF
the house. owned by Mary s. Pautsch.
OF Pittsburgh. located at 261S Chap
line street collapsed and threw three
men employed as carpenters by the
klieves Lumber Company. of the
South Side. to the ground. badly in
turing them. The injured are:
Jos. J. Harper. foreman. Kirkwood
Eoth ankles broken and leg wrenched.
w. A. Newman. Glendale. Thigh
broken. ankle sprained.
b. F. Wilson. Loveland, ankle
broken. body bruised.
All the men were more or less in
Jured about the body by the fall. but
the above named are the worst.
The improvements were in charge
OF n. c. Hamilton & Son. general con-
tractors for the work. and the brick
layers had finished work on the build
ing in the morning about 10 o'clock
when the carpenters went to work
Immediately putting up cornice. The
mortar and wall being green and the
extra weight and Earring is thought
TO be the real cause of the wall CIV
ing way but the exact cause is still
doubtful and will probably remain a
mystery. although the bricklayer fore
man stated as his reason. that the
wall had not been given time to settle
and being green with the extra weight
caused the lower part to buckle and
fall over upon the carpenters. The
house is but two stories and the sec
ony story or the part. about feet
which was put up last is the only part
that fell.
Shortly after the accident occurred,
Drs. Daily and Riggs we're on the
scene and had the men removed into
Conner Bros. plumbing shop, and the
City Ambulance was called and the
men removed to Haskins Hospital.
where DIR. Haskins rendered the nee
essary medical and surgical opera
tions. At a late hour last eveing, the
men were all resting nicely and the in
juries will not result serious as was
before stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
LAST LECTURE OF
TEMPLE COURSE
JENKINS LLOYD JONES TO SPEAK
THIS EVENING.
The Three RI CT a Plea For Better
Education" Will Be His
Subject.

Jenkin Lloyd Jones. one OF the
most prominent lecturers on the
American platform to-day. will deliv-
er his famous lecture on ;'The Three
RS. or a Plea for Better Education. f"
at the Eoff street Temple this even
ing. This will be the last number OF
the lecture course. However. II will
be fifth OF the series. as DR.. Jones
was to have lectured here on Febru-
airy 2sth. there being six numbers in
the course
DIR. Jones. who is the great monde
nominational preacher OF Chicago.
will no doubt be greeted by large
audience. Every lecture OF the series
has been well attended by audiences
representing some of the most intel
lectual classes OF the city. II has
been the most successful lecture
course ever given under the auspices
OF the Eof Street Temple lyceun
bureau