davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
THINGS YOU ouear 70 -
AeoUT

There = a biock q stores sss
ments in New YoFk chs e -. +
FIRE department has 49, -.
times during the iast thras -.
New York police are bsiaa ..s..
In a modified form of ~ l.
method Of 0nenae and sei.n.
Jitsu; the czar 81 nursla a.
ed the uniform o. 3 Ffila's
and masqneraded ~ an osslaass
er "in the ranks aomsa -
ed In every limb. ASKS ga -
be legally put oui 81 heI ms
These are but a fes 81 lie
elusive articles Co he fasiara
2i-page Illustrated Waaanaa
Sundays New York Wm
there viii be auothrf b.F -
Fun" the SUNDAY Waffa
Joke Book. the words ans
late song nit a funnY aH
Paul West, a Meironai
about gay New Yofk ee T
at least a hundred oihef
YOU should goa hest SUNDAYS
order a copy from Yom nas
in advance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
OFF ON AN AUrO~os,ls 20

Mr.. and Mrs. = a. ChanHIaf 8
companied By Mr. Pre- NsHes 81
will assist Mr.. Chambfiss ia sIs
left Tuesday morning. lu So 60.
bliss touring car co. a.
trip through north and aesf
and through GeorEia fu fas s
state they viii visit 4 uumtef 81 -
tives and friends a diEereai pM
Altogether they afIi - asa
their trip about a monih. aea 81
Ocala friends hops thaf fhsf sN 81.
delightful time and aH en
VISIT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
THE PRESIDENTS PREDILEcTION
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN

President Wilson seems to have a
very warm spot in his heart for news
paper men. Not only theoretically,
but he is giving prcatical illustrations
of his high regard for the press as a
mighty engine in moulding sentiment
in the affairs of poular government,
and this high regard finds expression
in his appointing members of the
Fourth Estate" to cabinet, diplomat.
ic and consular positions.
He has appointed Mr.. William Jen.
nings Bryan, editor of the Commoner
secretary of state; Mr.. Josephus Dan
iels, editor of the Carlotte On. c.
News and Courier, secretary of the
navy; Mr.. A. P. Stovall, editor of the
Savannah (Ga) Press, minister to
Switzerland; Mr.. Metcalf, associate
editor of the Commoner, president OF
the canal zone; Mr.. Jos. H. Humph
reys, editor of the Manatee River
Journal, postmaster of Bradentown, in
this state. So we could show long
list of men prominently connected
with the press receiving appointments
to various positions by the president
Commenting upon which the Ashe
vile IN. CO. Citizen says:
ga magazine of more or less extern
! sive circulation takes occasion to crit
icize President Wilson in that he has
appointed several newspaper men tC
diplomatic and other positions. See
ing that the democratic newspapers
of the country, or at least the greater
portion of them, had much to do with
the nomination and election of Wood
row Wilson, we believe the president
shows a fitting sense of gratitude
which is certainly not to his discred
it.
4 sBut aside from the question Of
sentiment, one may be pardoned fol
asserting that the newspaper profes
sion certainly affords excellent mate
rial for administrative work; the jour
naltistic field is a splendid school oil
training, equipping men to meet al
emergencies and to face the various
/ vi lie ClC llOSI GA
acting conditions. If the pen is
mgihtier than the sword President
Wilson is indeed thrice armed wher
! he entrusts the conduct of the deli
cate problems to the hands of meT
who have guided the destinies of jour.
nalistic publications. 1t has been Gus
tomary in past administrations to turn
over all the offices of government to
the legal profession, but new order
of things has arisen, and the result OF
the experiment, for so it may be term
ed, can hardly be matter of doubt.
No man has ever paid the newspa
| per a higher tribute of admiration
than Jefferson, and no one was more
profoundly grateful for the part they
played in the public welfare than An
drew Jackson, and it is said that he
appointed their editors to places un.
der him in punches. so President Will
son comes by his prediction for ap-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Special Cor. Ocala naHnef
The meeting Of sepfsm'er lfIs -
held az D. m.
The usual deFailans aEa
were followed ~ the aHrfagas 81 -
minutes Of the prefiaHs neeH
II wa svoied % aunt fts HfH
monthly 20 thu iesCisfs g. - q
schools this winter
The program fof fhe fEe7
tertainment vas read tF 49, i
and was as follows
SONG By audience.
Scripture readlnF anf IfaEEI
Logan.
Recitation. somethlns 90 t@
rena Coegin.
Song. Power IN to Vote
Dialogue. The TemleIaNfH
Men-Eisht boys and faa E't
SONG. Our Vote shai va
Bishop and Miss slmpsea
Recitation. Theg srffa -
for whiskey-Fouf hers
the doctor. the mlief. a. err
and the farmer
Address b. Res. ~ g 49,
A social hour vas $50
during which Re eresm go
we're served.
Al the next meeiinE
at 3 D. m.-the ropelis e. -
are to be read.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1918
"iH UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH

Il there had not been perfect har.
mony and agreement between all fac
lions Of the democratic party in con.
eress the tariff measure could never
have been enacted into law, and the
promises made by the democratic par,
" 10 the people that 1t would revise
the tariff downward could never have
been fulfilled.
Ia his wonderful leadership in the
house Mr. Underwood was actuated
BY a single purpose. and that was to
make good the promise of the DEM
ocratic party TO the people, and in
that purpose In every stage of his
hght, IN making no compromise with
special interests or favors with par
ticular sections. which would have
been interminable and disastrous, Mr..
Underwood's hands were sustained by
the president. and by so doing the
measure was successfully engineered
through the house. and the same con-
ditions prevailed In the senate. There
was no weakening. factional differ
ences were forgotten in the determi-
nation To make good the promises of
the party 20 the people.
II Mr.. Underwood had been sullen,
rcsontful or Fictitious. the measure
would have been defeated. and the
president would have been comprom.
Used and embarrassed. and his admin.
istration would have been pronounced
a failure, but fortunately there were
big men In charge of the tariff meas
ure, both in the house and in the sen
ate. and Il was handled with conspic
nous ability and the president all the
while was acting in a manner that
commanded the highest admiration.
Along this line we take pleasure in
transcribing TO our columns the fol
lowing article from the New Yorl
World. bestowing praise alike upor
,ir. Underwood. Senator Simmon!
and President Wilson. and the unit
ed democrats In congress.
The World says:
Senator Simmons has done in tn,
senate what Mr. UndeTweed has don,
IN the house, and both of them hav,
effectually disposed of the. myth. tina
a democratic congress is INCAPABLE o
keeping its promises or ef- legislation
intelligently. It.is no injustice t,
either OF them to say, however, tina
this work could not have been accom-
plished without the leadership o
President Wilson. He has weathereC
the decisive test of president ant
can lay before the country the con
elusive proof that he has a unitet
working party back of him. This il
something that Mr.. Cleveland coulC
never do. 1t is something that M
democratic president since Jackson
has been able to do. And Mr. Wilson
has done it without threats or. intim
idation or buster and without bride.
OF patronage. His victory is the vic
tory of unwavering appeal to princi
pie, fortified by honesty, intelligence
and sincerity.
ION the other hand it is no injus
tice to the president TO say that he
could not have accomplished what
has been accomplished except for the
intelligence and patriotism of house
and senate democrats. who were de
termined that their party should wipe
out the stain of the Gorman-Smitf
tariff.
1T is a great party victory that has
been won, but it is infinitely more
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

We notice that Hon. w. A. Blouni
of Pensacola had something TO say in
the discussion of the American Bar
Association up in Canada. And that
he said it well and made an impress
sion will not be doubted by those who
know him. Mr.. Blount may not know
how to make winning run for Office,
but he is one of the great lawyers OF
the south. and a big man in any com
pany of big awyers.-Lakeland Tele.
gram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

gradual lines until, toward the close
of his useful years he served two
terms in the congress of the United.
States. In congress, as elsewhere in
the public service, he was a faithful,
honest and painstaking representa-
tive of the people. The writer had
the honor. of representing the same
congressional district some years la
ter and found many footprints showing
the active work of General Bullock.
The Florida Indian war claim, which
had been an agitated question between
the state and the general government
for many years, and which the states
delegation in congress, composed
then of Senators Mallory and Talia-
ferro, Representative Sparkman and
the writer 1--WE had then only two dis
tricts) had the good fortune to adjust
by securing the passage of a bill Civ
ing the state more than million dol
lars, was subject to which General
Bullock gave much thought and atten-
ton during his term of service. He
was a member of the committee on
claims and during the SIND congress
secured a favorable report from that
committee, which he himself prepar-
ed, and which we subsequently used
with good effect in securing the pass
age of the bill paying this long-moot-
ed and disputed claim. During the
long and useful life of this distin-
guished Floridian he held many hon
orable positions of trust and respon-
sibility He was a captain in the In
dian war Of 1856; was colonel of the
eth Florida regiment, and afterward
a brigadier-general in the service of
the Confederacy he came within one
vote of being the democratic nominee
for the United States senate in the
legislature of 1874, when the famous
compromise was made resulting in
the election of Charles W. Jones.
AT the notable state democratic con-
vention held in ST. Augustine in 1888,
to nominate candidate for governor,
several names were before the con-
vention, and amongst them General
Bullocks. The tide of battle ebbed
and flowed for two days and finally re-
suited in the nomination of Governor
Francis P. Fleming The defeated
candidates were called to the rostrum
to speak in ratification and for party
unity I shall never forget General
Bullock's speech 1t was so full of pa
triotism, and too, of good nature that
one would have supposed that he was
the victor.
We are told that a Roman pro-con-
sui instructed his architect to so plan
his house that while living in it, ev-
cry Roman might see the least act of
his life. In such a tenement, figura-
lively speaking, did General Bullock
always dwell. His honorable life was
an open book. l never heard dishon-
orable act charged to his account.
From sixteen years of age all his days
we're spent as a citizen of Marion
county, and here his devoted ashes
sleep.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Prof. d. l. Milne. Nbe iaHEt1 - n
Ocala high school iasf pear ss1 II
taught a private achool hefs iAs -
mer. until a month nEn. asf assp
the principalshsp 81 ths frasa
high school This q e srisssIt
ton. and carries wiih q e afEs
airy. Prof and Mr. MIlns set
son have been visiting FtislItes
their former home On Canata fe 81
past month. They wil reialn "a ~
ida in a few DAYS. Eoins q fenss
for the winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Whenever Oscar rnHef
been put 10 the iesf ar M
himself 90 be- q ful Hrea a s.
ply 20 his friends aH, afa er1
10 make the race for the fe
ALBANIA be- says thar Il t ts
he sees e, 60 stick o. 60 t
until It is passed Ga sta
be adopted without seFioas
IS in the conference o. H
then 20 talk about maxine ft
for senator q o. Hkeif cas-
will say thar this saFi of taH 81
the design Of eeifins tFass 81 b
past deeds prove him - A.
strong. clean. able. aad aisafs
South Florida sentiuet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

n the Tampa Times e.iasF go
Il Pensacola we sheuid hs Fieafsa q
show him some ~ me hN w
streets IN the world and 49, ~
paved with modern crrostef -
blocks. Our brick pafemeHfE Il
are just as good as briek pafee
anywhere. but IN 80 eaf eaff
looks. smOothness. cieaniIfeEe
fort or durability 81 ties esss
wood blocks.-penaafala 4safaaI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

so bless ne aagl Lei It float and
an
Ehe sky with its beauty: our heart
strings thrill
50 The low. sweet chant OF It's wind.
swept bars,
And the chorus % all It's clustered
stars
Rmbrnce e. o mOthers! and heroes
shall grow
While is e0lors blush warn on your
b0aoms OF snow
Defend "a. Q fathers; there's no sweet
er death
Than 20 float its fair folds with a sol
dier'r last BREATH
4 IA love Il. o childrenl be true to the
airea
Who w0ye q In plain by the old camp
tres.
Samuel l. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

than a great party victory. 1t is a
great public victory. 1t is great vic
tory for responsible, representative
government, and it ought to give the
American people new faith in the in
tegrity of their institutions"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mis- Mary Sanders left for Ocala on
Tuesday, leaving a lonesome spot in
someone's heart. We all miss her
sweet smile.-Crystal River News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mr. " N. Hampiuu Friafaal ~
yesterday afternoon from e f
ten days with his wife an1 f1is 60
Clayton. Ca. DurinE ~ $50 ~
Mr.. Hampton's small aan srt
heached bis FIRST biFlhdaF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Larry Doyle g. sasnE
short time with her paftais. #f
Mrs. James McComh. b. sl s
She win Join her hushana esFies
the New York Giants. a. n1fsteI -
their trip around he NaflI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Daubert at Head of Star BatterS
of His Organization.
CREVATH CLOSE SECOND
Meyers the Only High Class
Man with Stick on Staff
of the Giants.

Jake Daubert's place at the head OF
the National League hitters was undls-
puted last week except by the pinch nit
ter, Walsh. Of the Phillies. who Just slts
on the bench these days and gazes at MS
mark of 357 Although the Brooklyn
first baseman lost one point. CraValh'
who was tied with him week ago, lost
six points Jake now has marx OF
$40, which is big enough TO COMMAND
respect almost anywhere. NioN' me
young Pittsburgh debutante. and Becker
Of the Phillies. are both doing good WORK
with the stick being well up with the
800 hitters Zimmerman. Of the CUPS
is slowly edCing his way downward. nut
will probably weather the season in the
select circle.
Chief Meyers is the only representa-
tive the Giants have among the star bat
ters The Indian is far below his marx
Of last year, but IS hitting the ball at
rate of .3O5. Fletcher has dropped 10
.294, while Shafer has fallen TO .2Ss.
Snodgrass Mclean, Burns and Herzos
are grouped in the 3S0s.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
different cities of this league by the
Moreland News Bureau, up 10 and in
Guiding THURSDAY. September is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Supremacy Of Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson Is Challenged.
SPEAKER IN THE OFFING
Yankees Have 800 Hitter at
Last in the Person OF
Youthful Gilhooley.

70 Tv Cobb and Joe Jackson do not
mend their pace and quickly get back
into the uncomfortable 400 fortress. they
Owe Iukelv to be overtaken from the rear
nv dark horse in the person or Iris
sneaker the doughty centre fielder OF the
Boston Red Sox
Sneaker finished last season with
mark of 1888. and batted at the same
rate for the first half of this season. al
though he has dropped TO 1868 recently.
He naturally considers the .3SOs MS
rrovince but Cobb who is now leading
the league. has been unable 10 pass TINS
mari, while Jackson is rated at 80.
The Detroit star gained a couple OF points
nm the weeks work. while Jackson re-
NAMED stationary. Collins Baker ana
McInnis are still hitting at the rate that
made them famous.
The Yankees can now boast or a real
live 300 hitter in their ranks for the hrst
time in many weeks He Is the young
outnelder. Gnhooley, who has hatted at
the rate OF .307 for the twenty-one games
in which he has played. He has an
average OF Just a trile more than one hit
for every contest
The following figures are compiled from
official scores. published in the different
cities in this league, 10y the Moreland
News Bureau, and show the records OF
all PLAYERS who have taken part in fifteen
or more games up TO and including Thurs
day. September is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecas

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.
Sept 20.-The south portion OF the low pres
sure trough OF Friday has disappeared, but
the north portion has developed into a pro-
nOunced disturbance that IL central to-nlsnI
over upper Michigan. 1t has been attended py
general and substantial rain in the upper lake
AMI west lower lake regions and the upper
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys ard bY some
nigh winds I'm the lake region. for which warn
ings were ordered SATURDAY morning. showers
also continued in the Atlantic states, ana again
occurred In the Gulf states.
a well marked high area follows the nortn
storm, with clear weather and decided raj al
temperature that during the last enty-Lout
hours covered practically the entire COUNTY
west Of the Allegheny Mountains. except IN me
north Pacific states. and there were heavy 20
Killing frosts Saturday morning in North.
eastern Colorado, Wyoming, Minnesota anu
North Dakota.
The northern storm viii continue northeast
ward and there will be more rains 5undRy IN
the Atlantic states and the lower lake REGION
followed by generally fair weather MONDAY
elsewhere the weather Will be generally faIr
Sunday and Monday.
II will be cooler Sunday In the lower lake
and western upper lake region, the upper ONO
Y alley and the east Gulf states anC coo!el
Monday III the Atlantic states.
The winds along the north Atlantic anc
middle Atlantic coast Will be mOcerate east 10
south. south Atlantic coast, moderate south
weVt. Gulf coast. moderate, becoming
northwest and north. west Gulf coast, moder-
ate Forth and northeast; on the lower lakes,
brisk 20 moderately high south 20 west: up
per lakes. brisk 10 high west 70 northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
1900 m
100 10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1913.

Steamer Exeter City CBrl. Swansea Septem-
her q. 20 james Arkell a Co. with mdse Ar
rived az the Bar az G:l5 m.
Steamer Egda lNorl. Santa Fe August IL
and ST Lucia september II. TO the Munson "a
Line. with queDracho wood. Arrived az the
steamer LADY Nlnlan Br. Baltimore sep
TENDER Is to r. j Houston q Co. In ballast
Left Quarantine at 0:l5 4 m.
Steamer Campanelo tBrl Rotterdam Sep
tcmber via Halifax is. 10 the Uranium 81
CO. Ltd. with 60 cabin and $40 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
m.
steamer Altamaha. Jacksonville. 10 the Texas
City S. Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
az 90 m
Steamer Mohawk. jacksonville September II
and Charleston j., 10 the Clyde SIS Co, with
passengers ana mdsc. Passed IN Quarantine at
S.3l a m.
the Panama Railroad IS Line. with l43 pas
seugers mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
az Z: 80 m.
Trinidad shipping and Trading Co. with mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 1880 m.
steamer Ruth Brunswick September II. 10 a
II Bull q Co. with mdse. Passed In Quaran-
steamer Hermiston CBr). Rio de Janeiro Au-
gust - 20 the Hagemeyer Trading Co. In bal
last. Arrived al the Bar al 80
steamer Hamilton Newport News ana Nor
! folk 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2:37
! m.
/ 20 the southern Pacific ca. with mdse Passed
/ In Quaratl IT. :. AT y IN.
Steamer Commewiine Dutch, Barbados Sep
tember g. Demerare 10, Paramarlbo IL and
! Trinidad H. 20 the Royal Dutch West India
/ Mail. with % passenger mails and mdse Ar
| rived al the Bar at 1879 m
Steamer a Provence Hr). Havre September
| -. 10 the ComLagnie Generate rransatlantique
with 27G first 142 second cabin and 544 steer
age passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
| Bar at $3.50 n m
Steamer II Louis Southampton and Cher
| bourE september 13. 20 the American Line
with l9s first 2s) second cabin and ga steer
ago passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at
| the Bar nj 2.3i IN.
Steamer Colorado. Galveston. to the Mallory
~ %. with passengers and mdse Passed in
I Quarantine at 1 80 m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
BROOKLYN WINS AT SOCCER
Tacony Eleven, the American
CUP Finalists, Beaten in Match.
lRr Tnlcrrnnh 20 The TrIhuno

fBy Telegraph 20 The Iribune.l
Philadelphia, Sept 20-Playing against
the erstwhile champion team Of the Ia
cony Football club. of this city, to-day
the soccer eleven Of the Brooklyn Cricket
Club administered a signal defeat TO the
American cup fnalists OF last year. The
Brooklvns won by a score Of 2 TO 0, after
both sides had failed 10 tally in the open
ing half Of the match.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
ATLANTIC CITY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRro LEI
LONG ISLAND.

FINE RESIDENCE. ELMHURsT a
Large, beautiful residence cor all year rouiA.
almost acre lawn ana garden garage -
electric railroad and trolley lines. 10 MINI
from residence 10 New York city. no supNe,y.
superior transportation all hours healthy
cation. ren. or sale: bargnin Apply prennses'
third house. Claremont Terrace. or JOHN o.
RAPELNE. Elmhurst L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California. reported as 100 miles east Of
Sandy Hook az 4 m yesterday. r. expected 10
dock this afternoon
The Nnr"t0n.ga. reported as $40 miles east 81
sandy Hook AZ lo a m yesterday. IS expected
o. dock Monday forenoon
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported az $50 miles
east o. sandy Hook az noon yesterday 10 *
pe.tol o. dock Mnnlny flronoon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Forecast for special Localities.-For East-
ern New York, rain to-day; Monday. cooler
and probably fair; moderate east to south
Winds becnming nOrthwest Monday.

For New Jersey ana Eastern Pennsylvania,
rain to-day Monday, cooler and probably
fair. moderate east 20 south winds becoming
northwest Monday
For Southern New England. rain to-day;
Monday probably fair. cooler In western pOr-
ton. moderate east 10 south winds. becoming
southwest and west Monday.
For Northern New England. unsettled to-
DAY. rain at night or Monday; cooler Monday
IN western portion; moderate southeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland. unsettled to-day, probably coca
sional rains. Monday fair and cooler moderate
east 10 south winds, shifting 10 northwest
Monday.
For Virginia. local rains to-day; Monday fair
and cooler; moderate southwest 70 northwest
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day, fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler. Monday fair
brisk west To northwest winds.
For Western New York. local rains to-day
and cooler Monday fair, cooler IN eastern por-
ti0u: brisk south TO west winds