davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

,ial Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Will Proctor went to Tampa on
business Monday.
Little Tommie Slaughter, son of DR..
T. X. Slaughter, has been very sick
the past few days with fever We
hope the little fellow will soon be we'll
again. He is a lovable child
This vicinity has had several fine
showers OF rain. which was badly
Needed.
Trucking is over. Now comes the
usual pea crop, Of which there is a
large acreage planted this year. also
sweet potatoes.
At, the home Of Mrs. Frank Rams
dale on last Monday there congreeat
ed a number Of little tots to celebrate
the birthday OF little Fannie Glider
sleeve, granddaughter OF Mrs. Rams
dale They passed the hours in games
after which refreshments we're sery-
ed. Miss Irene Miller attended TO all
the wants of the little folks Little
Fannie received quite number Of
presents. The following little folks
We're present: Gladys Gaulding. Alice
Barrett Alice Slaughter, Elva Lolly,
Bertha Fahrenback, Kenneth Fahren-
back Madison Mccoy and Sarah Eliz-
abeth Fahrenback The dear children
had merry time, and were 10th to
leave when night came
Mrs. Mccoy and son. Madison, will
leave mex week to visit the former
home OF Mrs. Mccoy. al Thomasville.
Ga.
Mr. Jim Waters is with the lumber
company. He has a position in the
office as stenographer We are glad
to have him with us again.
Mr. and Mrs Bass and family were
recent visitors at the home Of J. A.
Lawrence and wife
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
MCINTOSH

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. S. H Gaitskill was in Gaines
vile Wednesday, while Mr.. j. L. Neal
took the same trip Tuesday.
The new depot has at last been com
pleted, and Mcintosh feels quite
proud.
Mr.. W. E. Allen is back from Jack
sonville, where ne was selecting some
goods.
Mrs. Walkup left Wednesday tor a
short stay in Jacksonville. and then
a trip to North Carolina.
Miss Robbie Baldwin, who was in
Paia5ka attending The celebration OF
the Fourth. returned home Wednes-
day
The Mcintosh Telephone Company
recently received a carload Of poles
from Rochelle
Now comes Mr.. !. \. Flewenen with
a prize field Of Hastings Prolific corn.
It is nor OF any remarkable height. bu,
il has the ears on ic-as many as four
and fEe to the stalk. 1t may sound
strange. but just remember that Nc
Intosh wins the corn cup at the fair.
every time she completes.
Mrs. Moorhead Of Ocala gave a to-
mato canning demonstration in the
yard of Mr.. J. c. Smith on Saturday.
Quite few of the town folks dropped
in to see just how it was done, while
Mrs. Hammond and daughter Of Red
dick We're up, taking notes Mrs
Moorhead is most enthusiastic
worker for both the boys and girls. as
she was interviewing members OF the
boys corn club while here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
eEiGeR

Special Cor Ocala Banner.
Mrs " " Geiger and children of
Micanopy spent Wednesday with
friends here
Miss Oracle Harold has returned
from Pennington. where she had a
pleasant visit With relatives.
Mr and Mrs 3 F Leitner and lit
tie daughter and Mrs F ". Dreher
len for south Carolina last Thursday
where they viii be guests Of relatives
and friends for several weeks
Hou d. : Light Of Reddick was a
visitor 20 our burg last Tuesday
Miss Efhel Nell aud her guest. Miss
Sarah Ferguson Of Berlin. are tie
aaess b Mrs W ". Geiger in Mic
anopv
Nr and Mrs George T.eirner enter
tanned quite a number Of their young
friends a~' Thursday evening in a0a.
~ 'he visiting young ladies'. All
speEt most enjoyable evening.
Vr John NcKown Of Pennington
aas a visitor in Geiser during the
past week
SIR and Mrs 5 p Geiger spent the
Foana b OcalA. going over in their
car
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
BOAT RACES ON ORANGE LAKE
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
The second annual power boat races
were run over a triangular course on
July lth. of SIMPSONS Point. Island
Grove entered the only new boat.
There were four in number. and to
say they we're classy" would only eX-
press il mildly. as they won the meet
with three first places. one second and
two third Mcintosh managed to get
two second places and one third out
Of the lemon that Island Grove had
handed her, while Evinston. due to
bad luck and break-downs, failed to
score.
Five boats were entered for the first
race an on. p. and after numerous
delays succeeded in crossing the start
ing line fairly we'll punched. at $50
. De- with the following result:
First Blue Bird Of Island Grove. pi-
lote8 IS Sir D Johnson second.
En.oe o.. Island Grove, plotted by
Henry Casse.s and father third, no
name ~ island Grove. plotted by 3.
F carton
The second race brought out four
boats which succeeded in getting of
ora the first attempt closely punched
Island Grove won again with the IT.
van first piloted by B l.. Clayton and
son, while Mcintosh nosed in second
with The Egret. with crew of j. F.
Gist and Miss Elizabeth Farra, and
the Emily came ia third manned by
ID d. Petteys
There were seven entries in the
third race. a handicap. and twice as
long as the others The finish was
very close. but the Irwin of Island
Grove pushed her nose across the line
first. followed ia seven seconds by the
Emily OF Mcintosh. and with the Eu-
nice 90 Island Grove third.
4 good crowd vas on hand to see
The races and each town stood by its
home boat till the last.
~ vas a we'll pleased crowd that
filed the launches aud row boats for
Island Grove after al was over, and
the only comment from Evenston was
that There's another 4th coming,
and we'll be on hand"
The managers of the races were: J.
~ Petteys. starter: W. r. Brown. and
p Hayird OF Mcintosh and VI. p.
Welch OF Evinston. judges; W NJ
Gist and 5 H. Walkup of Mcintosh.
time keepers.
From present indications it would
appear that these races will be made
a sem annual affair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
ooUsLV PROVEN
ocala Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence

oesla Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence
This Ocala citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
such testimony is complete-the ev-
idence conclusive.
y forms convincing prof of merit
g F Hays 27i Orange St. Ocala.
Fia. saws Il think that heavy lifting
caused my kidneys to become disor-
dcred suffered intensely from pains
in ms back and often / was so stiff
ana lame that I could hardly do my
work also had headaches. When
a friend told me about Doans Kidney
Pills began using chem. and they
gave me- more relief than all the other
medicines ! had ever taken. gladly
confirm my former endorsement of
uoans kidney Pills. for the benefit
thei brought ne has been lasting"
For sale by hu dealers Price SOC.
roferN nhura Co. Buffalo y. Y.
solo asents r the United States.
RemembeF the name-Dean's-a
take no ofher.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
LAKE WEIR w. c. T. u.

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Fair, glorious weather with never
a drop of rain, for our w c. T. [.
picnic on the 4th. The early corners
gathered at Weirsdale school house
for a fag-rasing at $50 Miss Simp-
son led the L. 7. L. in a salute to the
flag.
The crowd then adjourned to the
picnic grounds at Stanton, where a
bounteous dinner was served at 1880
Later the Rev A. Logan delivered
patriotic address. Mr.. Packham
made a rousing speech Readings by
Mrs. Sigmon. Mrs. Perrin and Mrs
Rast concluded the exercises, after
which literature and botters were dis
tributed.
A baseball game between the mar
ried and the single men resulted in a
victory for the latter
Many of the families remained un-
til the cool of the day, and had bath
ing party and supper on the grounds.
The ice cream stand was literally
patronized.
To Mrs. J. F. Sigmon, superintend-
ent of the Christian citizenship de-
partment Of the union, is due great
credit for the success of the affair.
SECRETARY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
TO EXPONENT READru

This issue is given over air.
tirely to the tomato and csDDi,,
of the state. The articles a. u
ton for Efficiency" by Miss NJ
Mays of the Ocala High Scbu
on Tomato Clubs" by Nm n
MOorhead, both appearing ush|
in the Ocala Banner, are vss
the greatest publicity, and s,al|
read carefully, and Needed, h !
teacher in the state. Miss I'm
the Florida State College 70, II.
at the head of this work in FIxs
doing the peple a great serrln
Exponent wishes her all kind Il
cess.-School Exponent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

The civic committee Of tie
of trade held quite an Interest,".
enthusiastic meeting. They n
ed in session until ten ocIu6
cussing a number of civic n
ments planned for the city. u
is hoped will be Of profit to os
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
ANNUAL DINNER AT FIT. Mccoy

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Please announce that the Fort Nc
Coy annual dinner will be given Fri
day, July 18th Representatives Light
and Spencer win be invited to speak
on that day The Ocala Northern
Railway Company will be asked to
give special rates for the occasion.
Everybody invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be sold by the com
mittee for the benefit of the GENE
terry. Come and swell the crowd.
COMMITTEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
NOTICE

OF Dissolution of Agricultural Land
Gampany of Florida
Louis. Al1ieR. and others having this
day fled aspetieion in the circuit court
of the fifth jddicial circuit of the state
of FloridaAin and Cor Marion county.
prayings fora decree of dissolution of
the Agricultural Land Company of
Florida.sit issoraered that the hearing
of the SAID matter be and it. is set for
August 9th. A1913, "a 10 o'clock a. m.
or as soon thereafteA as counsel can
be heard, at the@eourt house ID Ocala
Florida, in the United States Of Amer
lea, and that this order~hs~published
weekly in a newspaper in Ocala, Flor
ida, for period of four weeks.
Witness the Honorable w S. Bull
lock, Judge of the fifth judicial circuit
of the state of Florida and the seal
of said court. this July Sth. 1918.
(SealD w. S. BULLOCK. Judge
-ad I'll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
CELEBRATION AT COO
TER POND

special 20 the Oca1a Banner.
The annual celebration of July 4 at
Cooter Pond, will be long remembered
by those who have been attending
these picnics as having reached the
climax on this occasion. Some years
ago the w. 0. W. camp here gave a
picnic at Cooter Pond on July 4, and
it was so largely attended and such
a success that il was decides 10 make
the event an annual one Since that
time the Circle and W. c. T. Z. have
joined with the Woodmen in perpet-
uating the event. The day was an
ideal one for a picnic, the heavy rain
the afternoon before having cooled
the hammock, and the day was ex-
ceedingly pleasant.
Senator J. S. Bitch, council COM
mander of the w. o. w. camp, presid-
ed at the speaking, and at 10: 80, in
neat address, extended a welcome to
all, and introduced as first speaker
Judge Hal w. Adams of Mayo, who
spoke for forty minutes on Woodcraft
Judge Adams is one of the best plat
form speakers in the state, and his
speech was very much appreciated by
the entire audience DR.. c. W. Crook,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, was the next speaker. DR..
Crook held the vast audience spell
bound for forty-five minutes, and
many were the expressions of regret
when he had to close in order to catch
a train. Another speaker was ex-Sen-
ator Barber of Macclenny, on improv-
ing stock and tick eradication.
At the conclusion of Senator Bar
ber's address. dinner was announced.
The long table was banked up with
the magnificent dinner prepared by
the ladies, and in addition the lodge
furnished 800 fresh water trout. fried
crisp and brown, and 200 loaYes of
bread.
Soon after the dinner hour speaking
was resumed Mr.. Watson, district
demonstration of Live Oak, for Uncla
Sam, spoke on scientific farming,
Hon. Gus A Morton of Williston, on
farming in fact as against farming in
theory; Hon. L. S. Light of Reddick
on good roads, and Judge Baldwin of
Archer on equal suffrage. The talks
were all good, and being mixed with
appropriate anecdotes, made them all
the more appreciated. At the conclu-
sion of Judge Baldwin's address the
chairman announced that the program
for speaking had been exhausted. and
invited the audience to the ball ground
to witness a game between Dunnellon
and Montbrook, which resulted in
Montbrook winning in a nine-inning
game by a score of 6 to 5.
This completed the program, and
the audience began the usual rush for
trains and machines and other modes
of conveyances, and amid the footing
of the train whistle, the blowing of au-
tomobile horns. neighing of horses.
braying of mules, squeak of wagons,
yelling of boys. singing of girls, and
crying of babies the Cooter Pond pic
mic became thing of the past.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

James Spindle. a well knon
ored man. a soldier in the n
army during the civil war, Did |
day night, and was buried ~
morning by Messrs. McIyer N !
Kay, undertakers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

ST. Petersburg has the largest thea
ter building south of Philadelphia. II
has seating capacity for eighteen
hundred, and cost $4,000. 1t is more
superb than the one Major St. Clair
Abrams erected at Tavares. which
gave him national reputation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lopez and
family, who have been residents here
for many years, expect to leave this
week for Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez's former
home on the island of Cuba. Mr. Lo-
peg has been engaged in the cigar
business here for long time, and we
are sorry that he is to leave us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

m, on Tuesday, after the first Mon
day in every month, and all comrades
in Marion county are requested ana
urged TO become members of this
camp.
The camp then adjourned
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
Compartments Solicitor.

In noting gifts to the University of
Florida in the catalogue for 1919 we
find the following: Mr. Louis r. Cha
zal of 0cala. Fla, has given TO the Uni
versity library, The Catholic Encyclo-
pedia,' a very valuable set of refer
enee books"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

Major e. J. Monroe, youngest son
of President James Monroe. is living
a quiet life at Riverside, Jacksonville.
and has recently celebrated his 9th
birthday anniversary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11
MOSQUITO COLOGNE

Agents are reaping A harvest We
want representatives. in every town
% ine state Positively drives away
mosquitoes Write for agency con
tract sample bottles for - cents.
Garnby Walters TO. % Main street
Jacksonville Fla -ad DIV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

HOGS WANTED-T wish to buv a
few hogs Parties having them for
sale, please write me, stating number
and price, or call at farm, three miles
east on the Silver Springs road. oppo-
site the church. j. E. Baxter. Ocala
Fla.-ad. 7-11-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-11

The camp agreed to meet at 10 a.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

art gallery. The concluding address
will be made by Congressman Thomas
u. Sisson Of Mississippi
Through the courtesy Of the directors
the art gallery will be open to the ad-
mirers Of Moore from 4 till 5 o'clock.
The bust upon which Miss O'Gorman
will place a wreath was unveiled there
two years ago. at which time her sis
ter. then Miss Dolorita O'Gorman, but
now the bride of John A. Maher, took
part in the ceremony
the bust on the 18th day Of May every
year hereafter
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
MISS O'GORMAN TO
ADORN POETS BUST
Tom Moore Replica Will Be
Decorated by Daughter Of
New York Senator.

Sons and daughters of Erin and other
lovers Of Tom Moore will join in a
memorial meeting in the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art tomorrow afternoon on
the 1S4th anniversary of the birth Of
the famous poet.
The meeting will be called 10 order
promptly at o'clock by Congressman
Edward Keating of Colorado. who will
act as chairman. After a short address
he will introduce Miss Agness O'Gor-
man. youngest daughter of the Sem
ator from New York. who will place q
wreath on the bronze bust of Moore.
which stands in the main hall Of tho
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Not till he had seen Tolman pass did
he rise and smite him from behind with
the heavy deoanter. He needed to strike
but once.
Swiftly Won Kerstenbroock tore OF
the fallen mans shoes that should serve
his need.
Would it take many seconds to
change his mangled breeches and jerkin,
that might draw question upon him. for
Tolman's garments?
Before he had fairly shaped the
thought he was stripping the uncon-
time had clapped himself into breeches.
coat, and cap that had made no ac-
quaintance with Aubrey's knife.
As he would not leave debris Of any
sort to mark the trail by which he led,
he dropped his own cast-of garments
and the isentry's nusket into the moat,
where the musket sank into the slime,
and the garments floated, afterward re-
claimable.
The man himself, as he held this no
time for small compunctions. dropped
after them.
Clad, save for his shirt and stockings,
In the garments OF the fallen sentry,
Won Kerstenbroock slid quietly into the
moat.
Swiftly as he might. and noiselessly,
he swan in the shadow Of the wall until
he came to the point that he had made
II his business heretofore to mark.
Wnere the bank OF the moat was shored
with creviced stones and a dropping
bush gave further handhold.
By such means he scrambled out Of
the pit OF death, and in another hour
Of cautious stealth had crossed the
earth wall. passed the outer line of SEN
tinels. and found himself at large in
the open country.
BY Saturday midnight he looked to be
at Friar's Sulgrave, but he had not
taken into his reckoning the flying pa
trolls which the desperate Erisey had
sent out for his special benefit.
In the gray dawn he just failed of
being ridden down by a squadron Of his
enemies.
He could bless his stars. indeed, that,
thanks to the musketeers dress that he
wore, he was held to be not the i'm
portant Won Kerstenbroock but an in
significant deserter, not worth the
trouble of pursuing.
capped the hunters. but Of the several
Wild bullets that he had heard whistle
around him he bore one in his left
shoulder.
Thereafter he held It the part Of dis
cretion to lie hidden by day and travel
only by night, and he travelled slowly
For though he judged the ball in his
shoulder to be lodged merely in flesh
and muscle. he could not reach the
wound to do II ease, and he suffered
ceaseless pain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Labor Day Pageant
To Break Records

That many new and spectacular fea-
lures never before presented will be
shown in the annual Labor Day parade.
September !, at Bennings, was an
nounced at the recent meeting Of the
Central Labor Union. Chairman Luke
F. Ludlow. at the meeting last night.
reported excellent progress being made
by the committee Of arrangements.
Many details Of the celebration are al
ready being worked out and point to the
affair being larger and better than any
ever held, II 10 declared.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
SERIAL
The Fighting Blade zgEEgEAHHAEEER3 zz9 9!

He was tormented with hunger, too,
but he dared not venture to any house
for succor. lest he stumble on folk who
were not of the right party.
staversham. he had no mind to risk
himself beyond necessity.
So 1t was that Monday midnight saw
Won Kerstenbroock stumbling painfully
along the bank Of a puny river. which,
in his crippled state, he could not swim
He crossed the stream at last, at a
lone spot where the moonlight was
given back in broken sparks from f1ut-
tered water. and headed whittier. at
three miles distance. as he reckoned 1t.
Friar's Sulgrave should lie.
He saw the gibbous moon. that gri-
maced at him. through the traced
branches Of trees He saw the uneven
ground heave up TO meet him.
"sie list mein allies. mein Geld und
mein Gut"
He heard the tune 60 singing crafty
through his head, and he began to whis-
tie 1t, as he walked on beneath the jocu-
lar stars.
Then. for an instant, he was startled
out Of delirium into his steady self Of
''Erisey's verdammter patrol" he
thought, and tumbled, literally. into the
nearest ditch. He fell upon his aching
shoulder, and. in the resultant agony
saw the world go out In blackness.
When again he saw the tipsy stars
above him he no longer heard the sound
Of hooks upon the turf.
He heard, indeed, no sound, save faint
and far off, the throbbing through
mill-weir Of the river that SO long had
barred his way. He tried to rise and
go onto Friars Sulgrave, and, after
that, to little Thomsine Musgrove, but
he found the strength ebbed out Of him.
Good Lord, my shoulder" he heard
his broken voice groan into the wet
grasses of the ditch.
Then he clinched his teeth, and, diz-
lilly, hand and knees, began to drag
himself to the roadway. He heard the
hoofs beat their martial rhythm on the
turf, and knew that the patrol had
wheeled and was returning.
By custom, in moments of keen stress,
Won Kerstenbroock lost his English.
"Du gutter Gott!" said he, at this mo-
ment, most illogically, for never in his
life had he had better reason to doubt
the goodness Of the Deity.
Barely screened in the shadows Of the
wayside, he lay and helplessly watched
the slow approach Of the horsemen-
Then. under the starlight. he saw the
colors that the troopers wore. and they
were orange, colors OF the Parliament.
A Continuation OF This story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Senate Decides Upon
Armor Plate Inquiry

The promised Investigation Of the ar
NOR plate trust will be made. This wa,
decided last evening by the Senate
when IL passed a resolution which wa
fayorably reported from the COMMITTEE
on Audit and Control Of the Contingent
Expenses Of the Senate by Senator Will
Jams.
The question Of The desirability CT the
Government having its own armor
plate plant IL also to be inquired into.
The resolution provides for the In
quiries by the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee 1t is an outgrowth Of the
recent speeches of Senator Ashurst
against the armor plate trust and the
inquiries made by himself and Secre-
tary Daniels.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Plans to Improve Army
Barracks May Be Halted

Plans to enlarge the naval detention
barracks at Fort Royal. s. c., will be
suppress the blind tigers on which
the Navy Department has had COM
plant. Secretary Daniels holds 1t As
useless to attempt reform work in be-
half Of the men, when after leaving the
reservation they fail into the lowest
kind Of environment"
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

A Contfnuat ton OF This story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Bryan on Another Trip.

Secretary of State Bryan left today
for New Rochelle. n. Y, where he will
deliver a commencement address to the
students Of a girls seminary this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
sTAR.BULLETis GIVES ron
TQDAI'S NEWS TO-DAY.
N'ElWToDAYS
sNoTIcE.


Aloha tTemple, "A A. o. N M. s.,
Oasis of, Honolulu, takes. this means
of extending an invitation to- all the
visiting mobiles Of the Ancient Arabic
Order Of Mobiles of the. Mystic Shrine
to attend a Ceremonial Session to be
held Saturday. December 18th, 1913,
and also the Ceremonial Banquet.
; Mobiles are requested to beat the
Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock promptly
s. 1t is. also requested that visiting
Mobiles communicate with the Record
or of Aloha Temple in order that he
may make reservation for them at the
Banquet to be held at the Moana Hotel
at s O'Clock P. NJ. Saturday, Deem
Der IS, 1919.
i. -. - HARRY G. BRUINS.
- Recorder.
!, ,,,ss- X .s.ess.ea. ,.57242t