davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
GAMBLER
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews were
visiting Mr.. Mathews parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mathews, in Ocala
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Elliott made business
trip to Heather Island and surround
ing country Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. Robert McClain. Ben Belch-
er ard ]. D. Martsolf were each the
, loser of a valuable horse within the
past seveal days.
While digging in the bed of the Ok
lawaha river, near Heather Island, the
other day, members of the dredge
boat crew discovered a tusk, presum-
ably belonging to a prehistoric animal.
The said tusk is about a foot long
and resembles an alligator's tooth il
shape.
Messrs. Quick, Elliott, Belcher,
Branmar, McGee and Hightower were
among the business men representing
their home town in Ocala Saturday.
The grocery department of the c.
w. Quick mercantile firm daily gets
shipments of fresh, first class grocer
les to supply the demand of patrons
of this popular Splace of business.
Mr.. Albert went to Jacksonville
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Charles Tillis has begun the
erection of a cottage on his lot north
of Mr. George McGee's residence.
Mr.. and RMS. j. o. Hightower spent
Sunday pleasantly at the home of DR..
Camp and family on North Lake
Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cline are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. A. Roth, of
Gainesville.
Miss Mabel McClain is the attract
i've guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Williams, in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hightower spent
Mrs. Charles Tremere of Belleview
during the past week
Mrs Mary Elliott came down from
Ocala for a weekend visit to her sis
ter, Miss Caull.
Mr. John Mathews has his force in
the corn fields Pulling fodder is the
order of the day.
Miss Olive Hilty is convalescing aft
er a siege of fever.
Mr.. William Snyder left last week
for a visit to fiends and relatives in
Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana, expect
ing to be5back in Florida early in Oc-
tOber
The Kyle-Young dredge boat crew,
working on the northern side of
Heather island, have discovered pc
culiar formation of soil, apparently
consisting of clay, sand and muck,
while mother nature has prettily
painted this mysterious formation all
the rainbow tints.
Rev. Thompson of Glendale deliv
cred two interesting sermons Sunday
morning and evening in the Presbyte-
rian church.
Rev. Carmine, presiding elder for
this district, conducted quarterly con-
ference service in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed DeLong visited Ocala
friends part of the past week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED WE'D.
NESDAY

Wednesday morning a negro wo
man named Luvinia Richardson was
knocked on the head by her husband
Frank Richardson, and killed, near
this city The brutal murderer made
good his escape and last night was
still at large. An inquest was held
over the woman's body before Judge
Smith, and the jury brought in a per
dict of murder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
aNsatsr srqtlh-phene ic or -.



~ oerl ocala Banner
- x Slaughter and children
0akaha 10 spend the sum
~ ruiet has gone to the sea.
A. ne benefit OF her health.
w perr went 20 Ocala sun
nng. b the afternoon visited
msasg ~ belleview. and at night
10 0xfora IN company with his
lee hrahtr, Willie.
nlo2n a Gambler visited the
s iaml last Tuesday
p ws haeng some very ho'
% and ~ farmers are sWelter.
lheIf eoraHelds. pulling fodder
u henuisou bnd nan shaw are ia
- taslness and are loading ears
r. sssk
Heaaa neuba was a visitor in our
gaaEe ase sunday
@ mUofi a that we shall have "a
uWe n oer immediate vicinity
60 81 Auaisf There ought %
Mhef route through leYon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18
1900 VOICES
Aaay Are the Voices of Ocala
People

Nay Ars the Voices Of oeala
People
sf thousand aic.s What q
ehorus' Aud that's me uam
american mon and women
pnallcb pralsine noans Kid.
y ior relief from barRache
bladder ius They say il
Thsy teu II lu the home
oNh people arc n tbls cho-
hsfaaNn Ocala case
cosRts. S. a. Pine ST.
"a ssN . have used Doan s
F'i's Zoe kidney complaint and
ahd hes been greatly bene-
eoasidef this remedy val
ae and go uof hesitate 60
ln siew of all % has
q ne
saofa statement must carry
e TIE mind of every read
simply ~ for kidney
-ash distigctb for Doau's
fiiia the same that Mr
aAa-ihs remedy backed by
'imonY soc all stores Fos.
fn CO Props Buffalo. y \
foar back s. lame remem
NaMN az
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18

Get your peas and other seed from
the Ocala Seed Store.-ad 7-1S-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-18

llHff in home institutions.
.saa from the ocaia seed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT IN
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

ne Christmas entertainment OF the
lilDle school OF the Island Christian
ShulCh was given Thursday evening
oy me primary department About
80 cnlldren took part. under the su.
perVlsion % the primary superintand
snt' Mrs. King Il. Hunter. assisted bv
MIS- Frank Barger. Miss Nell Schen.
eTiein ana Miss Wilma Underwood
ne church was beautifully decorat
"a ana me appointments represented
an old fashioned log cabin during vii,
yer small cabin had been erected
IN one corner OF the church where
u was supposed a poor family dwelt
Arlihcial snow added 20 tho realit,
or the scene. and the arrival OF santa
personiiied by Rev. Charles = Hut.
STAR. pastor OF the church. was the
the children.
Members OF the school received
their treat. and several substantial
gifts were presented TO the pastor
oAicers and teachers Of the schoo
and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
GET ONE OF THE
FINE ALMANACS
INTEllloENcER OFFERS THEM
FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
Are onered at Very Low Price to All
Who Call Early az the Ofyice
-Escellent Oner.

The Inteliigencer offers its readers
chance 70 secure a fine 1914 alma.
nae. containing a world of inform
alton. free with a SIX months sub.
scription 10 the paper at the regular
rate OF $3.50. This Is your chance to
secure book containing worlds OF
information gathered from every
source at less than nothing.
You always get your moneys worth
when you subscribe TO the Intelli.
gencer. but you can now get one OF
these fine almanacs free with each
SIX months or year subscription. The
oner only holds good while the alma
macs last and no more can be- secured
this year
II you do not care to subscribe 20
me paper you can secure one OF these
nne encyclopedias for twentv-fye
cents by applying at the Intelligencer
This Is your one big chance TO AZ.
ure In this bargain book and the In.
telligencer knows every one will be
delighted with this almanac when
once they see its varied contents.
~ contains n world OF Information
and you can have at your fingers ends
subjects that hitherto were Greek 10
YOU.
II you want 10 share in this grand
lntelligencer ofer YOU had best hurry
around TO the Intelligcncer Office al
I your frst spare moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
COUNTY COURT


Reed UaNna. p. Fairrn0ut. Tiiis-
washington. 90. Wheeling
b"ur-n tnlIcOru. ODD. East Ifveru1.I
Va. 0dIi" hurEhHm. o. Lisbon. -
hnmI- vs. Blaine. 20. Elsie Ami,
WILSON. both OF Blaine. ID
20 HrI d. Peters &C. sroenshur-
Pa
Walter 9 Klincfelter. co. Arues T..
Near. 'i both or PITT hurgh. a.
John i.nafsr. on belmont r.urfv
Julia NnIroI Wheeling
William 49, Harris Is uoe .Io r
Moore ,'. both of Martini r.rrt
Iiin' Hn Or. IlIrir. Mead
ov1 A both NJ thl. s.fr
Walter % kirIIr H.. Elizabeth NJ
- .mar. both of Ifr.mo. county
ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
SUNDAY REVIVAL
Famous Baseball Evangelist Opens
His Pittsburgh Campaign
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev Billy" Sunday. the famous
baseball evangelist. opens his six
weeks religious campaign I'm Pitts
bursh tomorrow morning. Three
meetings will be held in the mann
moth tabernacle. the largest OF its
KIND ever constructed. located on the
old Frick property.
several members OF the SUNDAY
parry arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday
WINE me EVANGELIST. accompanied by
his wife and Home Roreheayer his
choir .eader will arrive this morn D.
ing.
several local persons are planning
10 attend some of the services dur
ing the revival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
Another
Reason
Why You
Should Buy
Nays
Shape
Shoes
for the
Children

You can at any time dupli-
tate the shoe you buy. For
instance, if after & few months
you decide to get another pair
shoes just like ones you have
you are not disappointed
for the style and size is here.
You do not need to try a diff
lferent style shoe each time.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes
,are the best shoes we know OF
| for growing children.
They allow the foot to
grOw>aS nature intended and
cost no more.
Don't forget this: Nays
Nature Shape Shoes are sold
only at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

Tho same day the mail was received.
which is quite n record. Those in a
position fo know claim that never
was the public accorded better serv-
Ice az fho Christmas season
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
How Students Got Fresh Eggs.

An Indianapolis travelling man wit
messed a novel feast by students Of De
PAW university at Greencastle the
other day. He said he was at station
in that city, and standing near was a
poultry car loaded with live poultry
The hens were cackling and carrying
on" at a great rate. A crowd of stu
dents stood around the car, and when,
ever a hen produced nice, new, fresh
egg a student reached his arm through
the side of the car, seized the egg and
made for a nearby store, where he
fried it over a gas jet.
There were at least twenty stu
dents around the car" said the travel
ing man, land the hens kept them
busy all the time I was there. | don't
know how many eggs the students got
but it was a busy bunch Of hens. just
before my train pulled out / heard one
student say to another: Gee, never
ate so many eggs in my life! There
was no question about the freshness
of the eggs"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
COOPERATION PROPER THING
Farmers Can, In Most Cases, Double
Profits by Working Together In
Selling Their Produce.

II you are growing fruit on even a
medium scale and have neighbors who
are doing the same thing you can, in
most cases, double your profits by
working together and looking up a
market before selling time comes. In
some states the agricultural colleges
are hunting a market for the fruit
growers. In Kansas last fall the col
lege brought together buyers and sell
ers for 400 cars of apples. This has
taught the fruit grower he does not
have to depend on the local buyer
with his so or 100 per cent. profit, but
that he can sell his own crop this
way more easily than he raised 1t and
with resulting profits almost as great.
The commission man who would not
hesitate to beat a single fruit grower
will thing twice before he defrauds a
whole organization who can report
him from one end of the state to the
other. The state motto of Kentucky
is one all fruit growers should adopt:
United We stand. divided We fall"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
Domestic 6readmaking.

With a fear of scarcity of bread
through shortage of -four, one recalls
Cobbett's view Of the woman In the
house who, provided with materials,
still lacked a loaf. "As to the art of
making bread" he wrote. lit would be
shocking indeed il that had to be
taught by the means of books. Every
woman, high or low, ought to know
how to make bread; IL she do not she
is a mere burden upon the community
Yet 1t is but too true that many WON
en- know nothing Of the making OF
bread Even servant women
in abundance appear to think that
loaves made by the baker are things
of their pure creation-things, too, in
which no one else can participate
Now, is not this an enormous evil
Cobbett's words, however, failed tt
touch the kitchen, for the "enormou:
evil" still exists!
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
FACE FULL OF PIMPLES

Rufin, N. C.-"My face became full
of pimples and blackheads, and
would itch, burn and smart. The skin
was rough and red. i was really
ashamed Of my face. My arms and
back were affected almost as badly.
The pimples would tester and there
would come a dry scab on top. The
trouble caused my face to be disfg'
ured badly and the itching would both
er me so I could not sleep well nights,
especially during warm weather.
The trouble lasted me three long
years without anything doing me any
good until a friend told me about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and then
decided to try them. After the nrst
application could see some improve.
ment. After using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment two weeks l did not look
like the same person; most OF the
pimples had disappeared. At the END
of four weeks / was completely
cured" (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitch
ell, Jan. 8, 1918. :.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sole
throughout the world. Sample OF eacf
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
FARMERS UNITE FOR CREDIT
Idea Has Been Adopted by Settlers
In South Africa-May Extend to
Other Parts Of Country.

An experiment that will be followed
with much interest has recently been
started in Umtali, declares a writer
in the Rhodesia (South Africa Her
aid. A number of farmers have
dubbed together to form a credit So
ciety and, l am told. the scheme Is
being well supported by the banks.
This particular society has for its
immediate object the purchase of
dairy stock with the idea of setting
going a local dairy industry. The
cows are to be purchased with money
advanced by the banks on the joint
and several credit Of the members of
the society. A maximum limit is
to be fixed beyond which no member
will be allowed to go. This and vari.
GUS other details would vary in differ.
ent districts and according to the
precise purpose Of any credit So
ciety.
1t is evident that the idea may be
extended in several other directions,
and IL successful in Umtali it will
certainly be adopted in other parts OF
the country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
HOW COCA cola
NTH the amber


The remarkaSe<ot at all CLAYTON s
attended the sale oI,sorrnu,ors $50
explained IN many dii.' . ways. Some
have att Suted it to" iod advertis-
ing" others to efficient management
others. TO its delicious flavor and still
others to the fact that il was the frst In
the field of 'trade-narked su.i oFinKs
In this connection, the opinion OF
manufacturing chemisi who lbs anaiyZ-
ed Coca-Cola and studiet rs history for
many years, will prove Interesting. lie
attributes the popularity If me drink
in large part to it, quality 81 refresh
ing both mind and body wiLEout pro
ducing any subsequent DEL -rss!CI.
He points out the fact that the ch mlcai
composition of Coca-Cola is practically
identical with that of coffee and tea
with sugar added the only materi2l
difference being the absence OF fannie
acid from Coca-Cola. He points TO the
laboratory experiments of DR.. HOlilng-
worth of Columbia University and OF
DR.. II. c. Wood, Jr. of Philadelphia
which prove conclusively that the caf-
feine-containing beverages coffee. tea,
Coca Cola, etc. relieve mental and mus
cular fatigue by rendering the nerves
and muscles more responsive TO the
will, thus diminishing the resistance
produced by fatigue. These expert
ments also demonstrate the fact that
the caffeine group Of beverages differ
from the stimulants in that the use OF
the latter is followed by period OF de
preston which calls for more stimula-
ton, thus resulting in the formation OF
"habit."-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

Good care cannot be administered in
bulk.
We are what we think, not what We
think We are.
The first steps in prosperity should
not be too tottering.
City people, not reinforced from the
farms, would soon run out.
Regulating the hours OF labor can
not be accomplished by legislation.
The most difficult things We have
to deal with are not always the larg-
est
Reading other peoples opinions
often shows us how far off we are in
our own.
In doing something we'll worth do
ing, every man ought to find his high
est satisfaction.
The people who complain OF too
much rain forget that it may mean an
increased crop later on.
Those who spend much time trying
to hatch up unpleasant things are al,
ways too busy to enjoy life
Farming would indeed be a profit.
able business il the producer received
the greater portion Of what the con-
sumner pays.
Farmers produce more wealth thar
the town and city people, yet in the
matter of schools ,they are still in
the pioneer stage.
To revive the memories Of a mis-
take for the purpose of doing harm
to one who is struggling to do better
is a crime greater than the mistake.
Cooperation is alternative on the
one hand against the future monopoly
Of land, and on the other against mar
rowed-down opportunity and slum con
ditions In country life.
Selfmade men are rare. Back Of al
these so-called self-made men-back o.
their prosperity and position, is wife
and mother-the real force that raises
them from obscurity.
Our everyday life brings SO man!
troubles and disappointments that w
are foolish to look on the dark side o
things and court many a rap tina
might otherwise be avoided.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
What She Wanted.

One day in the spring the orphans
from the asylam were taken in motor
cars out to the park. A society wom-
an, accompanied by her. stylish little
daughter, was driving through the
park in a big limousine car. They
stopped and watched the procession
Of little. orphans, nd the mother ex-
planned that the tile boys and girls
had no homes ant 10 fathers or moth
ers. -
After she had finished she discov-
cred that her little daughter was al
most crying, and her eyes were filled
with tears.
why, what's the matter, dearest"
she asked.
"Oh, mother, was the sobbing re
ply, Il want to be an orphan. Can
I?"-Harper's Monthly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. | recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." = Mrs. EMILY SUMMERSGHL,
Swarthmore, Pa
Baltimore, Md" My troubles began
with the loss of child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
/ feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. j. R. PICKING, 1850 Sargent St.
Baltimore, Nd.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
COOPERATION THAT COUNTS
Among Other Things illinois Assem-
bIage Urge Better Understanding
Between All Glasses.

Six hundred representative citizens
of Illinois held a joint meeting re-
Gently with the members of the ILL
nais legislature at Springfield to dis
cuss proposed legislation. They rep
resented the banks, the manufacture
ers, commercial associations, i'm.
provement associations, good roads
organizations, farmers institutions,
the Illinois Federation Of Labor. the
state grange and the automobile
manufacturers and owners. That the
meeting bore good fruits is indicated
by the following program for united
work in the legislature agreed upon:
1. State and federal aid in good
roads building in Illinois, with an
ultimate expenditure Of 100000.
2. Eventual improvement of 20 pei
cent. of Illinois, $4,000 miles of mud
roads, accommodating 80 per cent. Of
traffic and saving $30,000,000 annual
ly to Illinois farmers.
3. Utilization of the inmates o
penal institutions of the state II
preparing paving material for per
manent roads.
T. Cooperation between bankers
manufacturers. farmers, educators
transportation agencies and worker
to the end that a better understand
ing may be fostered among al
classes.
5. Vocational education for youth
Of the state, along the lines lait
down by Edwin G. Cooley, former su
perintendent Of the Chicago schools
who spent a year in studying tn
vocational school system Of Europe.
6. a statewide and unified effor
on the part of reform associations t
adapt the education of the young
both in the crowded city and tn
farming districts. to the changed cor
ditions In this country, particular
with the idea Of eliminating presen
temptations that confront the youth
in the city and lead to lives Of crime
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
went. and after gazing . '
Without a Single Touch or
Thought Of Malice.

II there is a difference between
rural wit and any other kind, it is this
that rural wit is mellower in flavor.
In this il resembles English wit; the
rough corners have been rounded of
by the attrition OF years, and more
nearly perfect jokes result.
Ira Beasore drove into town Just
before the big rain the othsr day, and
he saw Orlo futile setting tubs and
barrels under all the spOuts around
his house. So Ira pulls up and hol-
iCrs at Orlo:
Hey. Orlo, What ye DOM,
Looks like rain, an I'm a-settin
Cut these tubs SOS the woman can
ha.a some soft water fer her washin
Mol 'ay." answers Orlo, all innocent
like I'D MT thinkin' about what
great c, 1H Ira Is.
"Sho'' -ays Ira. You won't git no
soft water.
Why VOL -"
cause it, going 20 rain hard
Haw -hawhaw, Gij op.'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
ONE FATHER HAD OVERLOOKED
Small Girl Will Long Have Suspicion
That Her Beloved Daddy Was
Sinking Work.

Father" said little Ruth, appeal
ingly, why don't you stay at home to
work as other little girls fathers do?"
Father. who. as the business mana
ger of a great corporation, has to
travel extensively, smiled fondly at
his little daughter. I'D love to, Ruth, y
he answered, but you see have to
earn a lot of money to take care OF
my little girl and her mother, and
can't get enough work to do here at
home"
ooh, father" cried Ruth, reproving
ly, 81 don't believe you've ever tried
hard enough! Why. / have seen
sign out, Man Wanted lots and lots
of times. There was one over in front
of our grocery store this very morn
ing."-Youth's Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
loo Far In the Future.

or a favorite child comrade Mr..
Clemens related that they once con-
versed together gravely considering
the little girls plans for rearing her
future children, of whom there were
to be two-a boy and a girl. The
girl, naturally enough, was to be
named after her mother. Asked what
would be the boys name, the child
answered, "a reproachful look in her
brown eyes:
why, Mr.. Clemens, how can
know what | shall call him until
know his fathers name?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-07-19
Even In the Child Mind.

This incident was related by Mark
Twain with great glee about certain
Ittie girl friend who "shone as an
suthoress.' One day she handed her
devoted sympathizer the sheets of .
ytsry which read thus:
"a man was seated in a chair by
he Preside brooding over his trou-
NJ. He was sad because his wife
xas dead. Suddenly a specter ap-
pared before him, and 1t was his
wife. She said: Dear. I could not
Var TO see you so sad and discon-
tinted, so l have come to comfort
you. You must not be sad. You
INST be bright and happy. 1t was
best that I should leave you when
I'd, because l was going to get d.
yurce.'"