davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR MISS JOSEPHINE BULLOCK

Miss Josephine Bullock, who has
been spending the summer in Iowa,
has for the past several weeks been
the guest of friends in imingham,
Alabama, where she is being royalty
entertained. The following clippings
are from the Birmingham Age-Her-
aid, and describe some of the lovely
affairs that have been given for this
pretty young woman:
Mr.. Sterling Wood Host for House
Guests
one Of the dinner parties at TIE
Southern Club Sunday evening will be
arranged by Mr. Sterling A. Wood in
compliment to his daughters guests
Miss Algie Ashe and Miss Josephine
Bullock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

Christine Floss, Miss Margaret Rob-
inson, Miss Harriet Fits, Miss Mayo
Thach, Miss Florence Coffin, Mr..
Woodruff George, Mr. Charles Wood
ruff, Mr.. Ralph Barrow, Mr. Joe Cook,
Mr.. William Millsap, Mr.. Hugh Mar
tin. Mr.. William Dicks, Mr. George
Gray, Mr.. Emmett Nolan, Mr.. John
Prowell, Mr. Hugh Miller, Mr. Robert
Hemphill, Mr.. Charles Heidi, Mr..
Clarence Stobert, Mr.. Clement Wood,
Mr.. Will Robertson, Mr.. Webb Craw-
ford, Mr. John Bradley, Mr. Arthur
Adams, Mr.. Clinton Decker, Mr.. Will
liam Wilson and Mr. Francis Weiss.
Miss Bullock arrived home on Mon
da yafternoon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
THE RLEST BRIDE

y couple were recently married.
The ceremony over, the wife began
to weep copiously What's the mat
ter?" asked the husband. Il never
told you thta l don't know how to
cook" sobbed the bride Don't fret, -
said he, IN not have anything to
cook-I'm an editor"
Lucky girl! If she had married a
man engaged in less intellectual en-
ployment he would probably have ex-
pected his coarse body to be fed three
times a day. Not so with the editor
He was content to live on what his
subscribers sent in and to subordi-
nate appetite TO reason. But every
girl cannot marry an editor Some of
them have to put up with common
men.-Omaha Breeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
CITRUS EXCHANGE MAY MOVE
HEADQUARTERS

1t is rumored that the headquarters
of the Florida Citrus Exchange may
be transferred from Tampa to Orlan-
do. 1t is a known fact thta the Ex-
change growers in Orange and other
counties in the central and northern
part OF the state are working hard to
land the headquarters at Orlando.
Orange county is one of the leading
citrus producing counties in the state,
and a relatively high percentage Of
the growers are supporting the Elk
change in this county Exchange
growers who are advocating the re
moval of the general offices claim
that it is the most logical point. being
more centrally located for the fruit
producing counties and easy Of ac-
cess from the east coast growers, as
they can cross from the east coast to
Sanford-and Orlando is only %
miles further south.-Lakeland News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
IGOU RESIGNS

Governor Gilchrist received and ac-
cepted the resignation of Hon W. NJ
Igou Saturday as a member OF the
house OF Representatives from Lake
county Mr. Igou was nominated in
the recent primary tor the office Of
state senator from the twenty-third
senatorial district, to succeed Senator
l. ~ Withers, deceased. Mr.. Withers'
term would have expired with the
general election in November
Mr. Igou evidently desires TO repre-
sent the twenty-third senatorial dis
trict, which IS composed of Lake
county, in the special session OF the
legislature, which is to convene Oc-
tober /. On account of his resigna-
ton as member of the house of rep
resentatives, the governor, in compli-
ance with the provisions OF section
175. of the general statutes. has called
a special election to be held in Lake
county, on the third Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, for the selection of a repre-
sentative to succeed Mr.. Igou.-Eus
tbs Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
FINAL SESSION OF THE coNVEN.
TON

The state socialists held their final
session al the court house in this city
Saturday morning beginning at nine
o'clock. Chairman Dan Robinson, re-
Gently a candidate for mayor of Tam
pa on the socialist ticket, presided
The first business of the session
was the report of the committee on
state party constitution. An entirely
new constitution was reported. and.
after thorough discussion, was adopt
ed without amendment.
The committee on platform report
ed next Except for slight amend
ment it was adopted as read
Memorial resolutions We're adopted
extending sympathy TO the family
and friends OF Comrade a. c. Sill. Of
Ruskin. Fla, late state secretary OF
the socialist party, who. together
with his son, Blinn, met an untimely
death by drowning; also resolutions
of sympathy to the family and friends
OF COmrade r. w Burke of Crystal
Springs. Fla, who was accidentally
killed by a locomotive at Zephyr
Hills.
Several other resolutions were ap-
proved The state secretary was au-
thorized to publish lists OF state and
county candidates for all voters
The state committee was authoriz-
Ell 10 appoint a campaign committee
of three to assist the state secretary,
A. n Jackson, of Jacksonville.
It was announced that Vice Presi-
Dental Candidate Emil Sede viii
speak at Tampa on the 18th inst, and
at Jacksonville on the 18th inst The
state secretary was requested TO ap-
ply TO the railroads for special rates
for the occasions.
The convention adjourned amid
cheers for the presidential candidates.
the state candidates ana the prinei-
pies OF socialism,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
STATE GATHERING OF SOCIAL
lists

Delegates from the local socialist
organizations Of every part of the state
met in the Marion county court house
at 10 o'clock Friday morning to place
in nomination the state ticket, and to
discuss and recommend 10 the party
membership plans for future con-
structive work in making Florida the
first southern state to be governed by
socialist officials.
They recommended the following:
Presidential Electors-C. c. Allen,
st. Petersburg; ]. A. Gray, Pensacola !;
E. D. Barker. Manatee; G. NJ Cox.
Naranja; VIM. Towmade, West Tam
pa; A. G. Hotchkiss, Jacksonville.
Congressman 1st District-C. c. AL
len, st. Petersburg.
Congressman, End District. ].
Collins. Live Oak.
Congressman, 3rd District-W. y.
Lounsberry, Pensacola.
Congressman at Large-A. L Jack
son, Jacksonville.
Governor-Thos. W. Cox, Jackson
willie.
Secretary of State-Frederick L.
Pattison, DeLand.
Comptroller-David L. Durham, st.
Augustine
Attorney General-Admer D. Miller,
Ruskin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
CANE GROWING

1t pays to raise cane. This state
ment will be found backed up by the
report from Everglade, where G.. w.
Storter is having such excellent sue
cess, and this is only one Of the many
places where this crop can be success
fully grown-in fact there is scarcely
a section in Florida where cane may
not be grown, and to a good advan-
tage. It is paying crop, and one
that does not cost a great deal to
produce, the principal cost being the
first cost of planting, as after that
it will practically take care OF itself
for number of years. Florida syrup
is a product that always commands
a good price and the strange part Of
it is that more attention is not given
to its production. Another paying
crop for Florida and one that, like
cane, only more so, can be produced
almost anywhere, is the sweet potato,
a staple in the food line and one Of
which people seldom tire. The writ
err remembers without difficulty when
soc. per bushel was the top price for
this article Now if one eats potatoes
he pays in the neighborhood of one
dollar per bushel, and they are more
in demand now than ever. They We're
made to pay at so cents, why not at a
dollar, or even less?-Fort Myers
Press
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

Commissioner of Agricultural. ].
Pettigrew, Manatee
Justice Supreme Court-Geo. McA.
Miller, Ruskin.
Railroad Commissioners. F.
Schneider, Ocala.
State superintendent Public In
struction-W. c. Edwards, Sebastian.
Last evening the socialist orators
held forth from the band stand. on
the court house square, and were lis
tened to by large audiences.
Committee on party, constitution.
platform and resolutions were APP
pointed, and reported to the conyen-
ton Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
JEWISH NEW YEAR, SEPTEMBER
THE eleventh

Wednesday evening, September II.
at shutdown, will commence one of the
most important Jewish holidays. that
of the New Year. "Rosh Hoshana. +"
which is observed for two days end
ing Friday, September 18th, at sun
down. The Day of Atonement comes
on Friday evening, September 20, at
shutdown. and will end Saturday even.
ing at shutdown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

The International Pure Fruit and
By-Product Company are erecting
fruit juice plant at Largo. They will
put up principally cane syrup, but
will later can the juices of other Flor
ida fruits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
Miss Louise Long To Be Matinee
Hostess

Mss Algie Ashe and Miss Jose
phine Bullock. who are the house
guests OF Miss Leila Wood, will be
the favored guests at an informal
matinee party being planned for Fri
day afternoon at the Majestic theater
by Miss Louise Long, one of the
charming girls in the college set, who
is to leave Monday for an extended
visit 20 several points before entering
Winston salem TO resume her musical
studies The girls who will compose
the matinee group at Miss Longs in
vliatlon are Miss Bullock. Miss Ashe,
Miss wood. Miss Dorothy Johnson,
Miss Martha Drake. Miss Elizabeth
Bowie Miss Harriet Fits, Miss Eliza
beth Russell. Miss Sallie Pearson
Driver OF Auburn. Miss Helen Eustis
and Miss Cora Gregg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
THE STATE UNIVERSITY


Next Session Opens sept fIta fsfs
The University 90 FLORIDA aF
cellent opportunity for thr HhfraI -
professional education ~
young men az the aetna cosf ~
ing. High moral tone
aculty Beautiful buildirEs kffa
i've campus Nearly $3.50 Ger ehf
rease in attendance durnr u.s. ~
three y airs Leader in Athletics an8
Their forms Of student activities
end for Catalogue
A. A. MURpHREE. prea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
A. Freseo Party at Red Mount Cot

Hospitality az Red Mount Cottage,
fhe charming home of Mr.. and Mrs.
sterling Mood. always takes an orig
iual turn whether the season be one
Tor festivities indoors or one favora-
blr ta an an fresco event such as the
garden party given Thursday evening
there by Miss Leila Wood. to intro
dnce her house guests. Miss Josephine
HullocA of Florida and Miss Algie
Ashe % sheffield The affair assem-
bled nearly TWO scores of society's
youus folks left in the city during the
vacation term. and featured by pro-
eresslte iove-making" contest that
vas very timely as a summer arrange
ment tor i9l2
Hearf- of paper mache torn asun-
Deg % queer pieces were matched by
thr girls and hoys Tor a series of five
mmn Oonyersation, which conclud-
"a nHh 4 casting OF votes for the one
nho hsl displayed the most aptitude
IBID 300 SEN lest OF arts Miss jose
phne Bullock was unanimously de-
riar,I - be the most proficient
amore fae girls and Mr. George Gray
amoue t1e young gentlemen The for
tner Uas presenter with box OF sta
tonary rs a Cupids trophy, and the
latter received box OF bon bons as
his reward For the serving of re
freshmcnts small tables were scat
tered about the pavilion on the lawn,
larger central table having an inn
mense bowl of golden glow blossoms
a. .is single ornament lees, a salad
course and CONNECTIONS completed
tempting menu was the repast COM
inr a. an aftermath of the contest,
and crowned the evenings pleasure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
Dinner For Visitors at Ramp Xii Kare

Miss Josephine Bullock and Miss
Aigie Ashe will be the honored guests
~ a dinner party to be given at Kamp
XII Kare Saturday evening by the
members OF the camp. Among those
who are 10 be included in the hospi-
tally are Miss Ashe. Miss Bullock,
Miss Leila Wood. Miss Alice Cough
Ian and Miss Mayo Thach and Mr..
Beslor Brown, Mr. Clement Wood,
Mr Sterling Wood. Mr. Hugh Miller,
Mr. William Dicks. Mr.. George Gray.
Mr. Billy Ninsap. and Mr.. Woodruff
George MIR and Mrs Mayo Thach
viii he the chaperones for the gather
ing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

Mr.. L. R. ChaZal's family will come
up from their summer home at Wood
mar the middle Of the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
FROM THE PRESi-
DENT

Several unions reported good 4th
of July picnics, a few have sent word
about their special l.. 7. l.. programs.
and all this is gratifying, but there
are hundred unions that neglected
these July opportunities 10 reach the
children. August and September are
still good for open-air gatherings. Can
we not hear from many lawn parties
or picnics, or young peoples programs
during the next few weeks?
There is not a community that
would not assemble a good audience
to hear the children speak and the
young people sing. Give this one
trial, will you not, please everybody ?
When you read the reports of 9TH
er unions this fall, you will say more
than once, I'VE might have done
that" but it will be too late then.
Will you not give the temperance
cause a little thought now. and study
to do at least one little thing to ad-
vance it? The unions have response
bility in the matter Yes, and you,
individually. owe a duty as Chris
tan, to make an effort to stop the
use and sale of intoxicating liquors.
Somebody is accountable for the
great Indifference to temperance
throughout the state. Who is to pop
ularize it in your community if your
union does not? The w. c. r. L.
has a much greater mission than to
help in the agitation OF campaign;
its work is to educate daily against
alcohol and the liquor traffic, and so
arouse the public to drive them out.
When one says, I've have no sa-
looms, so do not need the ". c. T.
l." l feel like saying, Then when
there is no murder you do not need
to maintain the churches As long
as suffering produced by alcoholics
exists in our state, it is your duty
to support the w. c. T. T., and make
it a power Are you a worker, and
are you a power. and shall We. all to-
gether drive out the accused stuff
Minnie f. Neal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
Miss leila Woods Lawn Eete

The lawn and the rustic gardens at
Red Mount Cottage made a charming
srtfine for Miss Leila Woods lawn
fcte given yesterday evening to intro
duce Der guests. Miss Algie Ashe of
sheffield and Miss Josephine Bullock
ui Oclia Fla Forty young people
we're invited 20 share the pleasure of
The occasion and the late afternoon,
Nhich Is the most enchanting period
of the day al that quaint home of the
"a GODS up on Red mountain, found it
a place 81 gayety Dainty refresh,
ments were served from the vine-cov-
erred arbor In the back yard, where
little tables are arranged for just
auch pfrties as the one entertained
yesterday A soft light was shed over
the garden after sunset by Japanese
lanterns and electric balls festooned
among the trees Progressive con-
tersation was the order of the hour
and the young people who met two
pretty visitors in this pleasant fash
ION were Miss Dorothy Johnson.
Miss Martha Drake. Miss Mary Lou
Cobb. Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss
Louise Long. Miss Lula Cook. Miss
Jane Austin of Tuscaloosa, Miss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

Any measure, state or individual,
tending to limit the rayages of alco-
holism, will be our most precious aux
iliaries in the crusade against tuber-
culosis. Ministers who have the
charge of the financial department Of
the state like to calculate the sum the
state gets from the duty on alcohol,
but they should deduct from it the
cost to the community of the family
of the ruined drunkard, his degener-
ate. infirm, scrofulous and epileptic
children who must have shelter.
Prof. BrOuardel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06


Talking about dry towns, have you
ever been in Leavenworth, Kan y
asked the commercial traveller in the
smoking car NO? Wen, that dr.
town for you, all right
They can't sell liquor at all there"
asked one OF the men.
Only if you have been bitten by
a snake said the traveller. They
have only one snake in the town, and
when I got 10 it the other day, after
standing in a line for nearly half the
day, it was too tired to bite Even
Ing Wisconsin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

Temperance reform would not
cause unemployment, but help to rem
edy it, 1t has been truly said that
the liquor trade pays less wages in
proportion TO it's profits, and kills
more employees in proportion TO their
than any other trade in the
world" II any portion of Englands
enormous drink bill is cut down as !
result OF Legislation, there is prob
ability that the money thus saved
would he diverted and spent in other
and in most other trades
it would employ more labor and pro
vide a greater share OF remuneration
to the workers.-Labor Party OF Eng
land in manifesto
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
10000 TURKS MARCHING
TO ASSIST CoNsTANT|NOPLE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
600 Turks are marching to the assist
ance of Constantinople. Sofia tele
graphs say the Bulgarians are furi-
ously attacking Tchatlja forts, the last
line in the Turkish defense.
CONSTANTINA, Roumania, Nov. T.
Refugees from Constantinople are ar
irving and report the Christians flee
ing from the Turkish capital. All for
eigners are sending their families
away 1t is reported 10000 wounded
Turks are in Constantinople. All ho-
tells and public buildings are filled
with dead and dying.
LARISSA, Greece, Nov. Tt is Off
cially announced that the Greeks have
captured Salonika.
BUDAPEST, Nov. Refugees ar
irving from Scutari. Albania, which is
holding out against the investing Mon
tenegrin army. say the city is slowly
starving. Soldiers and inhabitants arc
limited to one meal of rice and waite.
a day The weather is bitterly cold
and the fuel is exhausted. The Mon
day and night.
PARIS, Nov. News that the Bull
garian troops have broken through the
last of the Turkish defenses and have
seized Constantinople is expected mo-
mentarily. The report that Gar Ferdi-
nand has decided not to enter Con-
stantinople is discredited here, al
though it is expected a Christian mas
sacre will follow the occupation. Re
ports say the sultan is preparing to
transfer his capital to Brussa. Asia
Minor, taking his army along. II this
is done. the massacre of 100000 Chris
tians Is certain TO follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
SAN DIEGO-EL CENTRIC TOUR

San Diego Union: Indiactions are
that the automobile tour to the Inn
perial county agricultural fair at FL
Centre will be notable success, and
besides. will make history in the good
roads movement in southern Califor-
MIA.
II was announced yesterday that no
ia cling would be allowed on the trip
and that every possible step would be
tai zen to insure pleasure and safety.
The roads are reported to be in fine
shape: The great Imperial valley can
now be seen at its very best, with
broad eXpanses of cotton fields and
rich verdure on all sides.
Ell Centre has made elaborate plans
for the reception of San Diegans and
i. is believed that from 100 to 200
automobiles will be in line Friday
morning besides the big sightseeing
cars that will make the trip.
The route will be out Fifth street
and FL Cajon boulevard, past Eastgate
to La Mesa, Ell Cajon, Lakeside, Al
pine, Descanso, Buckman Springs, ia
cumba, Mountain Springs, Coyote
Wells, Dixieland, Seeley and into Ell
Centro
The cooperation of all participating
is urgently solicited for the good Of
ev ry one concerned. Those intending
to go will please notify the chamber
of commerce as to the number of per
sors they will have in their machines
II is also advisable that the make OF
the machine be known in order that
the material and accessory men who
are to accompany the auto tour with
emergency outfits will know how best
to go equipped. The auto dealers will
furnish mechanics and general repairs
and the accessory association will fur
nish tires, etc. The only charge made
TO those requiring assistance in this
tour will be the cost of the actual ma
terial used.
The idea is to have all cars enterin {,
the tour out of the city by a. m.
so that the accessory cars can leave
a few minutes later and follow in the
rear
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
WORK PROGRESSING FOR
SAN DIEGO FAIR IN 1915

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. Count and
Countess Mendes de Almieda and son.
DR.. Eugenio Dahne and wife, DR.. Jayne
Argollo de Ferrao and DIR. Mario Bap-
tista Nunes. with D. NJ. Hazlett, all of
Brazil, visited San Diego recently as
the guests of Colonel D. c. Collier and
the city of San Diego. They came
from New York in the private car Pill
grim accompanied by Colonel Collier.
Their journey across the continent was
marked by royal receptions at many
points along the line and the entertain
ment at San Diego was the most elab-
crate of any ever rendered guests Of
the city
San Diego has the oldest mission in
California, built by Padre Jpnipero
Sierra in 1859, but New Mexico pos
sesses the oldest structure of this char
acter in the United States at Pecos
Pueblo, constructed about 1929. An
exact replica of this old mission church
will be built at the San Diego exposi-
ton in 1915 as the New Mexico buili
ing. The main body Of the church will
be used as an assembly room where
moving pictures will illustrate the
varied resources of the state, and al.
archaeological exhibit will show the
importance of New Mexico as a field for
scientific research.
Thousands of tiny rose bushes are
growing in the nurseries Of the Pana-
ma California exposition at San Diego
in competitionfor a $1,000 prize Offered
by the exposition for the best new
rose. Horticulturists awaiting the
results of the competition with much
interest.
The recent automobile road race be
tween San Diego and Phoenix demon
strated the good points claimed for the
San Diego route for a national high
way. Mayor ]. L. Wadham of San Di
ego won the outlaw race between
Percy ]. Benbough and himself.
The Michigan State society of San
Diego have prepared designs for
most unique building for Michigan at
the exposition in 1915. The design is
that of a mamoth automobile which
will be perfect in every detail with
search lights, illuminated wheels in
motion and a body CT such size tina.
the state exhibit may be installed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs 10
cents EACH. E. s. BELWOOD. Ell Cen
tro K. F. D. l, or l mile east Melo-
FOR SALE-Or exchange: only fully
equipped steam laundry in Imperial
valley, doing excellent business, COW
erlng best towns of the valley, To-
Gated in county seat, would exchange
for good ranch property of equal
value. Cash value $14,5OO Might
paty for Address Of RGS Sga
ohone 223. ~ -'' OF
WANTED-we have an opening for an
h havep't ep'9eeryman: hsd an: Don't apply if you
show up first class. Address Al, care
FOR sALE-Fance heavy Young team.
both years old, mare and horse
unbroke but gentle. Nothing better.
Hurry. Also cheaper work hores-a
g%9v g1Sd one. ROSS & sTUART's GRO
FOR EXCHANGE-For Ell Centro prop
Just being opened up by railroad
TODD, Davis bldg.
F0R 81 SAaEMor sadaEa. trade graPh9Phons P and
north of railroad. x164
WANTED-S5 tons of good alfalfa hay
in stack. Will pay SO delivered at
oil mill. W. A. wAGGoNER.
WILL give the use of two furnished
Housekeeping s;,k rooms for the care Of
FOR SALE Toledo computing scale.
Good condition. j. NJ. JULIAN, cash
grocery. 166
FOR RENT-1OO acres miles south
of Seeley, so acres now in crop and
ready for crop. Address ID. F. H.,
care Press office. X163
FOR SALE-Span of horses. Inquire
724 BRIGHTON. X166
WANTED-To buy second hand cash
register. THE NEW YORK STORE.
166