davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Richard Dodge will arrive
Wednesday from her home at Cape
Charles, Va, to visit her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. V Newsom. Mrs.
Dodge was a beautiful bride of last
June and her first homecoming
since her marriage is being antici-
pated by her host of relatives and
wide circle of friendsv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

l@Messrs. Leslie Anderson and Wiley
Burford will leave Sunday for
school. the former Sgoing to Phila-
delphia to begin a four-year surgery
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

The Ocala contingent who are
summering in Asheville, n. c., write
that they are enjoying ideal weather
and are sleeping under double blan-
ketS at night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Mrs. w. H. Chaille, of Miami
spent several days in the city recent
ly, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Harper, en- route to Kentucky.
Upon her return Mrs. Chaille will
visit her daughter for several weeks.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

In Thursdays issue the line in the
better baby contest" article. read
ing, The prizes, many in gold, -
should have read, money in gold,,"
and the building committee of the
Woman's Club met yesterday with
Mrs. G. K. Williams at the home OF
Mrs Perdue instead of with Mrs.
William Hooker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

: : >
Miss Catherine Livingston, who
attends Mary Allen school in Biz
lmingham, Ala, Aeft for there today
to continue her studies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Mr.. William Anderson left for At
lanta today, where he will resume
his course of study atfGeorgia Tech
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers left
yesterday for Santa Fe to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. WimberIy Mr.
Rivers will return to OcaIa tomor-
row to attend to business and Nom
day he will join Mrs. Rivers and they
will go to Worthington Springs for a
fortnight stay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

course at Jefferson College and the
latter to Prfnceton3 y. j., TO resume
his studies. Mr.. Anderson has been
at Washington and Lee University,
but recently decided to give up his
course-tAeFe"~and enter Jefferson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Fred McAteer and baby and
Misses Maude McAteer and frankie
Lotion are guests of Mrs. E. F. New
port at Eastlake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Miss Annie Holley left today for a
visit to friends in Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

The Tribune says: Miss Sue Barco
and Mr.. Mclean of Clearwater mo-
tored to Tampa yesterday in Miss
Barco's toddard-Dayton touring car.
Mrs. R. E. Bonefeld and bright
young son Frank, who have been in
Ocala at the Wisteria hotel for some
time, have gone to Ohio for an in
definite stay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

Misses Bessie Marshal and EvoIa
Strong left today for Wildwood to
visit Miss Unie Nichols
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19
Corrections


In Thursdays issue the line in the
better baby contest" article. read
ing, The prizes, many in gold, -
should have read, money in gold,"
and the building committee of the
Woman's Club met yesterday with
Mrs. G. K Williams at the home OF
Mrs. Perdue instead of with Mrs.
William Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers left
yesterday for Santa Fe to visit the
formers sister. Mrs. WimberIy. Mr.
Rivers will return to OcaIa tomor-
row to attend to business and Nom
day he will join Mrs. Rivers and they
will go to Worthington Springs for a
fortnight stay.
Misses Bessie Marshal and Evola
Strong left today for Wildwood to
visit Miss Unie Nichols
Mrs. Fred McAteer and baby and
Misses Maude McAteer and frankie
Lotion are guests of Mrs. E. F. New
port at Eastlake.
Miss Annie Holley left today for
visit to friends in Gainesville.
The Tribune says: Miss Sue Barco
IcT Of
tored to Tampa yesterday in Miss
Barco's standardization touring car.
Mrs. R. E. Bonefield and bright
young son Frank, who have been in
Ocala at the Wisteria hotel for some
time, have gone to Ohio for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Richard Dodge will arrive
Wednesday from her home at Cape
Charles, Va, to visit her parents.
DR.. and Mrs W. V. Newsom Mrs.
Dodge was a beautiful bride of last
June and her first Homecoming
since her marriage is being antici-
pated by her host of relatives and
wide circle of friendsr-
tiESer-'SF~~A ar
Miss Maggie Lee Lyle passed thru
Ocala today from her home at Stan
ton en- route to Live Oak, where she.
will teach in the public school this
winter.
Mrs. Mary Eagleton left today for
Philadelphia to visit her daughter
home she will stop in New York
City.
-
Miss Gathering Livingston, who
attends Mary Allen school in Biz
lmingham, Ala, Aeft for there today
t., continue her stud ies.
The Ocala contingent who are
summering in Asheville, n. c., write
that they are enjoying ideal weather
and are sleeping under double blan-
kets at night. -------
$50
Mr.. William Anderson 1eft. for At
lanta today, where he will resume
his course of study atfGeorgia Tech
Mrs LularB.~ Bradford, who fire.
quently visits Mrs. Clarence Camp,
is expected to reach her home in
Tampa tomorrow from Virginia and
New York, where she has been for
the entire summer. AT the latter
place Mrs. Bradford was in a sani-
tarium receiving treatment for in
juries sustained in an accident last
fall.
MIR. Jake Brown, has received a
letter from DR.. D. NJ Smith and wife
who are touring Europe. The doctor
and Mrs. Smith fwere in Berlin, and
were having aL>Rery pleasant vaca-
ton. They Win go to southern
Europe and see the classic cities of
Italy before returning home. -
Mrs. w. H. Chaille, of Miami
spent several days in the city recent
~, the guest of her daughter, Mrs
r. l.. Harper. en- route to Kentucky.
Upon her return Mrs. Chaille will
visit her daughter for several weeks
Jacksonville Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

ers of the South, what is known as
the Home Gamer has been used by
progressive men for a number Of years.
with pronounced success. Texas has
led in this line, having a Home Can
ners' Association" with branches scat
tered over the fruit and trucking sec
lions, whose members are leagued to-
gether for the purpose of buying sup
plies (such as cans, solder. and ship
ping cases), in large quantities, and
also to see to the shipping and mar
keting of their products to the best
advantage This Association reports
that there is never enough of a sup
ply from it's thousands of members
to satisfy the demand. The product is
superior to the ordinary canned goods,
and there is no trouble in disposing
profitabIy of all that is produced.
This home Gamer cannot as yet COM
pete with the factory as a source of
large quantities of canned goods It Is
in the special line of a high grade
product that its possibilities lie.
Expense and Returns.
The expense of running one of these
small canneries is that of labor, and
supplies of cans, solder, labels, etc.
The size of the cannery should be reg
ulated to suit the quantity of material
likely TO be available in one day. The
small cannery for the kitchen range is
suitable only for domestic use The
caunery with furnace costs from four
teen dollars up, according to capacity,
but just as good work can be done with
the smaller ones. The largest outlay
will be for cans, but by buying in
81 hn =
cans cost just IL cents and the
two-p pound cans cents each. A bushel
OF tomatoes will fill is three-pound
cans. and give also three two-pound
cans of tomato juice. These three
pound cans are worth on the market
one dollar a dozen, and two-pound
cans of juice sell for soup-making at
so cents a dozen The gross value of
a bushe1 of tomatoes when canned is
one dollar and forty-s six cents. Charg-
ing for cans, labels, and labor. there is
a net return of about one dollar for
each bushel canned.
Fruits of all kinds, and especially
berries, can be profitably canned. A
bushel of blaclsberries will I'LL sixty
two pound cans, which sell readily at
eighty cents a dozen The hundreds
of bushels that are allowed to go to
waste every year in the state could be
turned to a profitable use by means Of
a home cannery.
The labor for this work need not be
of an expert character. The string
ing and swapping of beans and cow
peas: the peeling Of tomatoes; the cor
ing and slicing of pears. and other nee
essary work can at least be easily done
and quickly learned. Full directions
for canning all fruits and vegetables
every outfit wherever they
are bought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
MILTON-THE PROSPEROUS COUNTY SEAT OFSANTA ROSA
The Civic League Of Milton
BY One Lacquer.

lected, established a general cleaning
day, and viii keep hamrnering on
cleanliness until everyone viii either
be very clean or very uncomfortable.
1t has undertaken to clean up the
Milton cemetery thoroughly and reno
vate all old gravse neglected by re-
moval of relatives from the town.
This work would cost at least $780,
but the members of the lea que, as
sisted by public spirited men and
women, hope to accomplish il without
cost. except to each individual assist
ing, by spending Tuesday of each week
on the work unit! finished.
It is negotiating for garbage cans to
present TO the city to aid in keeping
the streets clean.
The next matter taken up was the
project of fencing the triangle at the
intersection of Willing, Berryhiu and
Broad streets. and making a small rest
park for the public
The last subject toward which the
efforts Of the league are directed, is
the building Of a cement walk from
the entrance of the cemetery, down the
south side of Willing street. to so far
as the funds hold out
The league has been so busy doing
things in its short term of existence,
that it has not taken time to thor
oIghly organize, to solicit members
or assistance, or to make plans for
filing the excheque but when it does
stop to take a breath, and with the
material improvements the town OF
ficials have in contemplation, things,
in the popular vernacular. will GER
tainly ''be doing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
FACTORY FOR
CANNING WILL
NOW PAY HERE
SANTA ROSA COUNTY PRODUCTS
WILL KEEP ONE RUNNING AND
MAKE PROFITABLE INDUSTRY
FOR BOTH GROWER AND MANU-
FACTURER.

The Agricultural Experiment station
Of Florida has made an exhaustive
study of the canning factory PROPOSE
ton for Florida and the following bull
letin by c. K. McQuarrie has been is
sued by the department:
The Small Canning Factory.
One of the many problems that con-
front the fruit and vegetable growers
of our state is the profitable utiliza-
ton of the surplus fruit and vegetables
that are left on hand at seasons when
the markets get glutted. If a small
canning factory was in each commun-
ity, the loss that annually occurs by al
lowing surplus products to go to waste
could be avoided. This loss every year
amounts to at least twenty-five per
cent of the product.
Canning Outfits.
A canning outfit should be in every
community of the state where fruits and
vegetables are grown. These outfits
are of all sizes, from the small SIS can
merry that can be used on the kitchen
stove with a capacity of from three
to five hundred cans per day, up to the
cannery costing about 500 with a ca
pacity Of three to five thousand cans
per day. In communities where fruit
growing and trucking are conducted on
merry can be operated to the best adj
vantage, and in some sections OF the
country. particularly in Texas and
Mississippi, 1t has been found to be
more profitable to can the products Of
the farm than to ship them This is
especially true where there is not
enough of any one product to ship in
carload lots.
The cash return from one of these
outfits Is worth considering. The home
grown products are of q higher grade
than any that are shipped in, because
the home grown material has not been
subjected to a. long haul before mar
keting. A local cannery, If conducted
properly. will be a paying investment
from the start. 1t is worthy of consid-
Grafton that during the shipping sea-
son large amounts of fruit and vege-
tables are shipped on the chance Of
getting good prices on a falling mar
ket. and often do not bring enough
money to pay charges.
Home Gamers.
Among the truckers and fruit grow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

perity: The Bagdad Land and Lum
Der Co. formerly Stearns and Culver)
the Bay Point Mill Co.. (Peter Ro-
sasco) the Robinson Point Lumber Co,
(Peter Tomasello). the Milton Mill Co.
and the Milton Manufacturing Co.
With its large saw mill. grist mill
planning mill. and other milling inter-
ests, in fact. Milton stands out pre-
erninently 'as an especially promising
manufacturing center.
The City of Milton.
AS a place for home making, Milton
offers plenty of inducements to the
prospective settler.
The town may be reached by the L.
and n. railroad or by water just as
we'll, for large steamers and launches
ply between Pensacola. and Milton, and
points to the north, carrying naval
stores. timber, lumber and passengers
as well
The Black Water is navigable for
several miles above Milton, and six
miles below, emptying into East bay.
3. part of Pensacola Bay, south of the
adjoining village of Basdad.
Cory homes are constantly going up
and it is difficult to etirld vacant
building in the little city.
The dra age is good. and health
both white and colored races are far
from out of the ordinary.
The river furnishes fine, fresh
water fishing while the bay just be-
yond yields its oysters and its salt
water fish.
Motor boat parties down the bay are
not infreQuent, and the fine hunting
around Milton make it an ideal pleas
ure spot for the wise ones who know
the value of a day in natures domain
after the rush of the business world.
As a winter resort, Milton is hard
to beat.
The people are hospitable and ready
to make friends; amusements is yours
for the asking. and outdoor sports
may be pursued with pleasure the year
round
The winters are truly delightful.
Take Milton in the spring time: and
she is aglow with the blush of many
towering shrubs and fruit-trees, for
nature has been Millions own artistic
landscape gardener. with the Almighty
interested with the work of laying out
the "city plan," and the various orna-
mental effects SO necessary to your
real city of today.
In everybody's door yard grow sweet
smelling, tender things, which bud
n til spring and blossom. for the fruit
time ter on.
Oranges, figs scuppernongs. and Pc
cans grow entirely without attention,
the Satsumas and figs yielding bounti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Milton is hunming.
With big things comingi"

The Civic League of Milton was
organized solely for the purpose of
trying TO modernize clean and beau
tify the town of Milton; to aid and
cooperate heartily with any individual
or organization in any practical plan
for the towns civic betterment; to
make 1t a happy abode for those who
seek comfortable homes. intellectual
pleasures and moral sports.
It was organized in response to an
urgent call of the times. rather than to
any special personal persuasion and
viii help in opening up the way for
the new Milton that is to be.
The league is only about eight weeks
old. but in that short time has col
lected fund of nearly 10000 for the
various immediate improvements it
has undertaken. Not by any elaborate
or ostentatious effort. on the part of
the league, but by the broad minded
generosity of the progressive citizens
who see the great need of the work
outlined and who, because of their
faith in the future, have donated so
to each plan as suggested
Aims of the League.
What the league has already ac-
complished can be told in few, words,
but what it hopes and aims to do
would I'LL some volumes.
1t agitated the matter of cleaner
of the town officials and progressive
citizens cleaned the streets. dug out
corners and vacant, property long neg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

an exhibition OF Bagdad pecans took
the premium over all others at the
Paris exposition.
There are trees in both places that
have been bearinf for fifty years, and
the NUTS are SO large and well meated
with shells. that may be easily crushed
by the fingers all that can be pro-
iuced.
An ordinary tree will yield $50 worth
oe nuts. which retail at so and so cents
per pound.
4 Good Place to Live.
Milton is attractive for the prospec-
tive home builder in many ways.
Beside the lavish manner with
which nature has dealt with here in
providing the most delightful hooks
imaginable for the building Of a nome,
there is a responsible and substantial
air of well-being about the place
which comes only when a town knows
where TO look for her resources, and
is sure to find them when she looks.
There will never be what the world
calls really hard times" in Milton. be-
cause she has two many sources of
revenue and is too well located as a
central point in a prosperous district.
The prospective settler will be sure
of a welcome. and doubly sure OF a
living if he will but put forth the
proper eHOrI along one Oh the vi
rections which are so plainly and eff
fectively pointed out for him.
The rest is easy-for, once you be-
come a part of Millions economic and
civic life, and once you come to be
looked upon as a man who has the in
terests of the town at heart, you do
NOT have 10 look very far for some
of the finest and truest friends in the
world.
Milton, at present. is very much
inbued with the progressive spirit,
and her present awakening is due TO
that very spirit
Her history is comparatively brief
one her frs settlers arriving some
twenty years before the Civil war.
She became almost at once an i'm
pcrtant cotton market. because of the
same. ideal location which is to make
her commercial Importance SO keenly
felt in the years that are TO come. and
which is responsible Tor her present
and past prosperity.
The Civil war did a world OF damage
for Milton and nearly succeeded in
wiping her of the commercial map.
hut she recuperated and quietly
'hung on
Now she has grown Into a solid, sub
stantial milling and naval stores cen
te- that nothing in the world can COM
nie-e.y destroy; she is most certainly
and most evidently this time cen the
RAP and there 70 stay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
THE SANTAROSA
COUNTY BOARD
SANTA RoSA'S DESTINlES ABLY
LOOKED AFTER BY PROGRESS
SIvE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS.

Santa Rosa. county. a goodiy and
promising area of 1,52s square miles
has its present destintes in the capable
hands of board of county commits
siouers. of which Honorable Peter
Tomasello, of district No. 1, is chair
man.
The other members are Oliver Jer-
nigan. district No. 2; j. T. Nowling
district No. 8; w. Davidson. district
No 4, and Mr.. Whitmire district No s.
The board believes In pushing the
interests of Santa Rosa under all cir
cumstances and the progress and sue
cess which Santa Rosa people are at
present enjoying is due in a great
measure 70 the splendid manner in
which the board has a habit of look
ing after matters of Importance to the
general development of Santa Rosa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

fully and we'll. the scuppernong
grapes making fine fruit for the table
and for preserving, and also yielding
a fine champagne-.ik ike wine.
Milton, of course. as you viii find
is generally and widely known, is the
natural home Of the large paper shell
pecan.
The Milton Pecan.
With comparative ease and an as
sured success, the raising of the
famous Milton and Bagdad pecan
might easily be turned into an indus
try of worldwide repUte, because the
product grown around this section Of
Santa Rosa is the largest and finest in
the world.
This is no exaggerated statement, as
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-10-17

splration to better work through.
out the year.
Following is a complete list of
the teachers who attended,.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-10-17

they grow again from thei1
stumps!
You spend ten years hewinp
| through the forest-and behold
1t all grows up again, giving you
another ten years of hewing.
Ford sales can never stop
they must increase!
Old Ford owners will buy 9th.
er Fords.
Friends of Ford owners will fol.
low suit.
Every day the Ford is demon
strating that it can stand up un
der the toughest sort of usage.
1t costs less to buy and to op-
erate-needs fewer repairs-has
the minimum maintenance.
These truths strike home to
the thrifty millions whose ideas
are met by the Ford.
Ford is building a car that has
a diploma with $4,000 names of
satisfied owners written upon it
and the more Fords sold the
more boosters.
The large ownership of Ford
cars accounts for the great de.
mand and the continuous short
age of Ford cars.
"A two-ton car climbin' a hill. ~
says Ebenezer, reminds me of a
fat mans race at a Sunday school
picnic-lots of putin and excite
ment, but darned little progress. +"
w. F. Carlberg,
Sisseton, S. Oak.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-10-17
ANOTHER OCEAN DISASTER
A German Liner Burns and More than $50
People Lose Their Lives

Not since the Titanic sank has
the world been so thrilled as by
the news Of the burning of the
steamship Volturno in mid-ocean
Friday night, with a loss as far
as is known at present of l33
lives and the rescue of 521. The
survivors are now aboard the
fleet of steamers summoned by
the Volturno' S call for help, some
bound eastward and others west
ward.
The Volturno sailed from Rot
terdam on Oct. 2, for New York
According to the official state
ment she carried % first cabin
passengers, 53S steerage passen-
gers and a crew numbering 96.
Rescue ships reached the scene
of disaster in plenty of time to
save all but for hours stood by.
listing the vessel, impotent be-
cause of the storm to reach the
agonized men, women and chill
dren, crowding the after part of
the ship within a stones throw.
All night Thursday the life.
boats made desperate efforts to
get alongside of the Volturno but
the waves beat them back re-
peatedly, and not until the storm
abated at day light on Friday did
the rescuers succeed in remov-
ing the survivors from the
doomed ship. Even now only a
fringe of one of the most thrilling
tales of the sea is available.
Exactly how the rescue was
effected is not known. The Vol.
turno was we'll equipped with
boats, sufficient, the agents say,
for 1000 people, but the bolster
GUS sea Or lack of boat drill or
panic among the passengers
must have prevented a success
full employment Of them. The
rescue ships were able to lower
life boats but apparently most of
the boats launched from the Vol
turno were smashed and upset
and the occupants drowned.
Two boats, crowded with pas
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-10-17
Frank Otto Dead.

Frank Otto, a highly respected
citizen of Long Hollow, died
rather suddenly last Saturday OF
diabetis from which he had been
a sufferer for several years. The
funeral was held on Tuesday af.
ternoon, conducted by Rev. j.
w. Christianson.
Mr.. Otto was born in Water
loo, Wis, Jan. 5, 1864, and was
therefore nearly so years old at
the time of his death. He came
to Iowa with his parents in Nav.
1869, was married to Miss Freda
Burchardt January 25, 1894, at
Charles City, Iowa, at the home
of her parents. They came to
South Dakota Oct. 4, 1901. De.
ceased is survived by his wife
and six children, three boys and
three girls: Alfred, aged 1s;
Edward, aged 16; Laura, aged
IA; Florence, aged 12; Viola,
aged 10; Theodore, aged Z. Be.
sides these he leaves seven
brothers and one sister to mourn
his loss.