davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CON
FEosRAcY MEET

The regaiar monthly neesine os
the rnliea Daughters of the Confed
eracy was held yet.oflay af.ognoon
with Airs. q. a weathers. There was
a lafse attendance aud the meeting
was = very irterestlne one
Mrs. y. y. \ liver presided.
The following deieeates were elect.
ed 20 the convention 10 be held a.
New Orleans Ca November: Mrs.
Weathers. Mrs. r. NJ Howard. Mrs. :.
+. Waterman. Mrs Noorhead aud
Mrs. McIver.
u was also decided that Dickson
Chapter would sell "rlte me" ealen.
dars. which are now being sold by a
number OF other chapters. They are
prettily gotten up. are suitable for
Christmas gifts. and should prove
popular. The proceeds from the sale
OF the rite me" calendars win be
devoted to the shiloh monument fund
An oyster supper and fancy work
sale was planned TO take place IN No.
vember. the exact date to be announe.
ed later.
A letter was read from the state re.
gent concerning the Florida room az
the memorial hall AZ Richmond.
This concluded the business meet.
Ing. after which Mrs. weashers. as.
sisted by Miss Janet weathers. serv.
ed coffee and sandwiches.
The next meeting win be held with
Mrs. w. w. Harriss.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
SECRETARY ROONEY AT BUSH
NELL

Secretary Rooney went down 90
Bushnell Thursday afternoon and
helped in the organization of a board
of trade for that new and growing
city.
An evangelistic protracted meeting
was in progress, but this did not phase
the secretary a little bit He took
part in the meeting. and at It's conclu.
sion told how intimately the church
and boards of trade were correlated.
and invited all to assist in its organi.
zation; that the more church people
it got in it the better the organiza.
ton would become. and II turned
out that he had cesorted to very STRAIT
egic tactics, as two-thirds of them at.
tended the organization of the board
of trade meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
AT 4 TEA

I'm charmed to see YOU Where've
been,
Ny dear" Such curtains! Brilliant
green!
"oh Bernard shaw IS. out Of style"
You sag one ought to walk mile
before and after breakfast p
"Well.
The latest ones are tortoise SHE'LL
DO have some tea. Cne lump or two?
And cream or lemon?7 "'Midnight
blue
Is quite the latest shade, I'm told. :"
But don't you think she looks that
cid
"She trot? What are we coming to-"
you lrow that Bergsen is a Jew
But won't acknowledge" yes. to-
day.
Appendicitis, so they say.
But ] have heard - do try this
cake"
when the bell rings always quake"
They met here last summer coming
over.
Became engaged and then"
moreover.
She paints, her best friend told me
so.
And blacks her eyes, | didn't know
She bad three living husbandsi" Why
I ever. ever vent" though l should
die
The room was hot, the punch was
strong. And in a moment -" Moth
ing wrong
Between those two? Believe me
Have heard he" MARY is so shy.
just can't make her go out, So
He took the money!" "Must you go2
It's early yet. Goodbye. goodbye"
"Good heavens. I'm tired enough to
diet"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
TRAVELS 5000 MilEs Foa LEAVE
TO wEo

THAT custom h more blndine than
Law has another exempllhcaiion ln
the case Of Mrs. sonia sofin. an or.
thodox iewess. Of kasiixii4. Russia
who voluntarily travels seeQ mlles
over land and seas pe~ - her - dn.
tlfuliy rid herself og the religious re-
strictlons placed upon her mafrlage
as a ehll3isss viaoA she wes b1nna
for Columbus. Ohlo. and has analls
reached her destination
ATS. Sorln Is twenty eiNhi Years
old and Was the Nile of a prosresous
Jewish merchant oi tbe Russian cils
lie died aheut q year ESQ. and thex
had 40 children tndef the strict
discipline OF she orlhodos fath of
which Mrs sofln u a member shr -
not permitted 20 marry agaln unless
her second husband he the uearest
man relative of her dead hushaad or
she he released from that ohhsation
BY the act ol ihe man vho undef fhe
Jewish laW has arst claim upun bee
now
The nearest male relative Of neu.
lamin sorln. the dead husband oi lhe
widow. Is Harris sorin. ol No. s3s
East Mound street. f'ulumhas. Ohio
Mr. Sorlu canuoi sod bis widowed
sistcr.in.law hecnuse he has wife
and ar,lk ~ hle aan ln Ohio Thag
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
GET THESE REMARKABLE DRAW.
INGS

Thousands who enjoyed the Kitty
Cobb series of pen and ink sketches
by James Montgomery Flagg that
were given free with copies of the
New York Sunday World some time
ago will be glad to learn that Sec
ond set of drawings by the same ia
nous artist will be printed in the
Sunday Worlds twenty-four page IL
lustrated Magazine from week to
week, commencing next Sunday. They
win depict the life story of pretty
Dorothy Perkins. Start next Sunday
and get the set--twenty pictures in
all. one every Sunday. Order the
Sunday World in advance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
. VISIT TO The UNIVERSITY
CITY

ON last Sunday morning. In com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Mays, Mrs. Violet Har-
RS Powers and Master Harris Powers.
We enjoyed an automobile trip to
Gainesville.
We had just been blessed with a
tlne rain. so the air was crisp and
cool enough 20 be exhilarating. The
read was fair In some places. bad in
others. bar the first eight or ten miles
ont from ocala Il Is in excellent con-
dition, and riding over it is a real
comfort
Farms are multiplying between the
fwo cities on some Of the farms. es-
nee'allr noticeable on Mr. MeWert's.
tne stamps have been removed. ana
mfmlng g. beginning 70 assume the
snpearance 81 the real article. What
Haekes ff ihe more noticeable is the
nnsber 81 havsfacss that greet ones
eves on every farm along the entire
route
oe rme farns we counted as many
doren stacks, some ten, and on
down 10 onlv q half q stack on some
aemesteaas end we are told. that the
'ecklng p ,he fields wes only resort
"a 10 sff tHe barns and outhouses
were an nred
Talkine ebout barns bursting with
plenty. We haYe this dream realized
In this section OF the state this sea-
son.
The orange Groves are also looking
fine; the trees have good color as
wen as a good yield, and the white
fy" seems to have vanished.
The little towns between Ocala
and Gainesville are looking prosper
ous. and some of the homes are as
pretentious as those in either city.
Gainesville is forging ahead with
commepdable strides. Besides the
University buildings. which are inn
posing and ample. she has Just COM
pleted a fine public school building,
has enlarged the court house, and is
adding beautiful marble fronts to
some of the store buildings.
Gainesville has a number of beau
tiful homes. some exquisitely pretty
bungalows, we'll kept lawns and flow
er gardens. innumerable outrageous
shade trees. and the one wet" thing
she brags about is her soft, pure wa
ter.
We tip our hat to Gainesville, for
the progress of one city means the
progress of all.
One time the thought was almost
universal throughout the state that
the downfall of our neighbor meant
the building up of ourselves: now the
wiser course has obtained that we all
build up faster by holding up each
others hands.
Let us continue this policy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
DEATH IN THE TR,suNE OFFICE

In its Sunday Issue the Tampa
Tribune says:
Death has again invaded the .Tri-
bune family and removed one of the
busy workers. Harry Guerry. whole
souled and earnest liked by every as
sociate, has fallen victim to an ILL
ness which has afflicted him for
months. He viii be sincerely missed
By his co-workers on the Tribune. and
by those outside the Office who knew
hi1l. The bersayed relatives have
the sympathy OF all
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
THE ocalA SPIRIT

" wv vac 0Soto ebiftt uOnlluoul
everywhere. Wherever an ocaaa
man can obtain a foothold he seems
to make good, and II seems that he
can always obtain foothold. n
tells story that makes for thu city
because it was here that the spirl,
was imhibed.
We have Just printed thTlllngly
interesting story OF the battle Of
"Bagsak," one OF the nereest battles
1nat have so far been fought in TIE
Philippine Islands.
/ The story was written by Mr. .
/ hudson Curry. former Ocala hoy
Mr. Curry is making good in the Phll
,ppines. Besides editing newspa.
lper at Ileilo, in that far.away land
ne is hoMing responsible position
under the federal government. A
Mr.. Dan Cappleman. former
sOcala bCv, has also a position In ths
Philippines, and Is scoring a success
Mr.. ssrthur Griffin went to Tamaa
after our catastrophes, and has bull
up q reputation as one OF the Gnest
bankers in the state
/ Wallace Stovall OF the Tampa Trlh
une has climbed to the top Of the ed
tor.a, ladder, and has no, only made
,eood in pre-empting the editorial ul.
roii. but has done even better In the
/ business oH,ee. and has bigger bank
acc 19rt than almost all thc ether "a
icors in the state cos b'nea
! Ed B0fum. after orr disaster went
cown n tho southern past o. t
Estate, and Is now r-f'-a3 capital So
/ Raymond Robins Went 10 Oa.saao.
land is now o national coleb+rr
/ Manager McGrew 81 me Nn N
Giants, end some of re ether
/ 3ballists, who are moss. na th
try with intense Seaenea.
arst start in ths ci
Dr. saowGca r
iothers who mlsrate1 rs
carried thct 0cah m'r m
land am are making oo4
+ MIR. Alex Mcintyre H
in Alabama, s. S nr iae1
as a specialist ia 8irmlaaaan
Ny a aer Wrah
vana, and is row ae of
promiuent euc-g ara
fFeck) -arcaa,lr aas made ale mars
in banlIrs circles.
In picking up ,Ae Industrial lrfet
Of Coluabas, ca, Of Co.o.er S. ths
first article that attracted our atleu.
tion was the following.
] "The Alabama Marble Compsu
/ celebrated the recent visit OF the A.
lanta Rotarians in rather unique man.
ner. $. +. Hitler, sales manager tor
the company. and n s,tive charge Of
its Blrmingham Offices. Is a prominent
member of the Rotary Club Of Blr
mingham, and when 1t comes to rotat.
ing is somewhat Of rotater himself
lie issued a handsome four.paee
briefet when the Atlanta ROtarian
Fcame, and its title page resd as fol
/ lows: 'Atlanta's latest discovery: Al
ALBANIA marble being used exclusively
Throughout the Hurt building and the
Healy building A fine view OF the
,company's great quairy near Syiacau.
ga, Ala, is given. The company dis.
tributed to the Atlanta visitors unique
paper weights which they carried
home as souvenirs. This. however.
was not the only souvenir that the At.
lanta crowd carried with them ON the
train that night, after the final round
of rotating"
Mr.. Hitler is an Ocala boy. and has
many friends in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

tary, and Miss Josie Clements, treas.
urer. The purpose of this choral un'
ion is to encourage the study and
presentation of sacred music. Once
each month it proposes to give a sa
cred concert and vesper service in
the school auditorium. The mem
bers meet for discussion and rehear
sal each Tuesday night.-Fort Meade
Items, in Tampa Times. Mr.. TURNKEY
is a grandson of Mrs Fanny r. Gary
and has visited her here a number oi
times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17


|up United states Marshal 0s-
kas here from Ocala this week,
senr to Lecanto, where G. O.
i, postmaster, was placed in
on a charge of using postof-
'mds for his private business
'arnes was taken to 0cala and
|cQuitted, it being plainly shown
s art was not a crime, but a
e upon his part. One has to be
careful in dealing with Un-
m, iOr he gets uppish once in
le, and apparently without
as in this ase.-Inverness
fcle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

AFR. w. n. MuIlin OF Detroit. Mich.
a former citizen OF our city. "A a Wis.
itor. and gave out the interesting In.
formation that he expected soon "a
again become a citizen. We shall
welcome his return, and while his ca,
reer has not az all been like the
"prod.gal son." when he returns We
shall see that he win be confronted
with the fatted calf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

friends of Mr.. George G. Pas
g Mr.. c. t. Hodges regret to
%a1 they expect to leave Ocala
take up their residence in
We N. G. The Pasteurs are
@ Marion county, Mr.. Pas
andfather having come to this
rom North Carolina in the
aes- Mr.. George Pasteur has
Ig all his life here, but he
hodges haze made what they
ia good business deal, and
4 Is a duty they owe to
to take advantage of it.
ses came here from Sauls.
~ about a year ago. The
Aes Of their Ocala friends GO
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Har'
o'eupy about November /
'snee made vacant by Mr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Mr a. q Payne 81 Fairfield and
Mr Georee n niltch of Orange Lake
honoFed us Niih = visit FRIDAY night.
and both Ksntlsmen said that the
corn yield ~ the county this year
was somethink phenomenaL Mr..
Payne saii that hls WELD would aver
aee nffg hnshels - che acre, and
,ir niiteh ssld lhal the yield of the
eounty was suaiclcui 20 last Tor fuliy
tao years. were ii noi lor the devas.
iatlon made apoa q hy the weeyil Il
vas lpie sarpI slas. he said. thar
the nvefaa# farmer euald expend as
mneh aaQr Ga tho arepaFalloa aud cub
tatioa 81 hh cerr sroa. and pay ao
Al9ir tfentIon 60 heen.us it after Il
- lsfrst u mauf INSTANCES if
se of fhe
~ aefaeliee Heie
ai of
fa mff
a mw Nr
o.d n1
rt
nnfae.
hed tae
h prof
an and
m scar
Tae
d SIS .m.
aa ns um i ank oi
r nis m uHhoa ahicctlng
Ha tal eafm0nt N via affect
atne s. 81 loae haH hls crop. Mr.
3 NccnHf should stress the i'm.
aauanca of fhe application OF this
remedy among hl corn club boys
Messrs Payne and nlteh also stat.
ed ihaf thls he'd beon the finest sea-
sau ior saving hay that taey had ever
nown. and the farmers had taken ad-
VANTAGE OF j., and that there is more
hay today IN Marion county than
there was ever known before az any
one time Houses aud barns are fll-
cd with Il from door 70 ceiling. and
stacks Of Il are In the fields
This leads us 10 say that corn Is
the most valuable single crop grown
IA the United States. and much the
most valuable grown in any country
ia the world. and hay Is its hand.
maiden.
Il Is the earth's banner agricultur-
nj production. u Is estimated by
those who are in position TO know
those In a position 10 know that there
viii be thirty bushels harvested this
year for every man. woman and
child throughout the Union. As many
a. two bushels from each persons al
lotment win be sold to foreign coun-
tries.
Aud. say what YOU please. IL is a
most delicious food. n is delicious
when eaten from the cob In its NUT.
ton state. or on the cob as you pre-
fer. n Is delicious when grated and
few dishes are more popular than
griddle corn cakes. Fish and corn
bread. and corn bread. bacon and
greens are hard TO turn down.
A writer N the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. speaking Of corn and the
corn yield. says:
but you eat a great deal OF corn
when YOU do not realize IL. in the
shape OF -four and starch. while
great deal also goes into manufactur-
ed products. Anyhow. before next
seasons rains and sunshine will have
matured another three billion bushels
You win have consumed in one way
or another your average OF twenty
eight bushels.
NO other green compares with the
dark and mxuriant green OF corn. No
other field looks so proud as the one
where long. straight rows OF waving
You dimly OF your
country's fag-sweep over the val
leys and up the hills. When a mill
lion cribs are bursting with yellow
ears there Is another fine sight-heaps
OF gold from mother earth"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
ORANGES DROPPING

Sheriff John P. Galloway is in from.
his grove at Moss EIuff on The Ckla-
waha river. and reports that the dry
weather is causing the oranges to
drop very badly. This is especially
true of pine land groves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Hon. Alfred Aver has been appoint
ed one of the trustees of the Florida
Old Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
home at Jacksonville, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF General
j. c. Davant of Brooksville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Mrs. R. r. Carroll and Miss Merris
Carroll returned Sunday night from
New Hampshire. where they spent the
past summer very delightfully."-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Mrs. Fred Caruthers OF Coleman
has been spending the past week IN
ocala with her sister. Mrs. George
Condrey, az her home on Fourth
street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

pecial 10 this paper from Phila-
A says that Ocala will be repre-
in the worlds greatest temper
movement when the biennial
|lion OF the Anti-Saloon League
|erica will open its first session
|umbus, Ohio, on November 10.
l. lzlar will represent Ocala
convention. The sessions will
I've daily until November Is.
rnteen fight, involving the more
,,pforcement of the Webb-Ken-
rstate law, and other vital is
mectly affecting your country
Il considered as national prob
= the Columbus convention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Mrs. T. r. Bridges 4 expected 20
return home the FIRST Of next week
from South Carolina. where she has
been spending the sumner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

ri Peter has opened ND q sa-
En 0eala, which was formerly
/ as the Ocala House Wine
llarry is enc saloon man who
the respect OF ali who know
|nd wilI undoubtedly 10 well in
rs location. Inverness Chroai-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

No doubt Governor Solzer wishes
thar he had not forced the fighting.
He seems 70 have been completely
ohsessed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

| Julia Haisley, who has been
|ng the summer in Delaware, is
N Gainesville. where she will
Der niece, Mrs. Lou Lynch, 4or
kNsays, before returning to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

and Mrs. Robert L. Bridges viii
next week from the residence
and Mrs. I. e. Bridges, and
8age rooms during the winter
residence OF Rev. and Mrs. j.
on Fort King avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

eqw Sulzer failed te ten his
d tlie story and 1t is just as
ne is 4 dead cock ip the pit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-27

ings by the use of vines, trees. and
flowers.
The speaker criticised the conditions
which permitted 1900 people to live in
Washingtons alleys, often in disease-in-
feCted houses. He recommended the re-
movl OF barrels, trash. and rubbish
from back yards and vacant lots.
The moral cleanup of the city. DIR.
Whitley declared. should begin near the
corner OF Twelfth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue where houses of ill-fame
were allowed to flourish within a stones
throw of police station. This redlight
district, DIR. Wiley said, was the FIRST
and the last thing strangers to Wash
ington see on their trip to Mount YER
non. Other cities. the speaker, said,
had nothing so haunting. SO brazen.
The students o. three high schools, he
continued, on their way to the Public
Library, pass in seven squares twenty
five saloons. Within one square OF Gen.
trail High School and two grade schools.
he said, are fourteen saloons. \ map
was shown by the speaker on which the
schools of the city were represented by
red dots, the saloons by black dots. On
Pennsylvania Avenue between the Peace
Monument and the White House. forty
seven licensed drinking places were
counted. Many OF the saloons are known
to have ladies entrances" and some
were said to have private rooms on the
floors above the saloon. DR.. Whitley de-
clared it to be the duty of Congress to
quit trifiing with the Jones' Works ex-
else bill and 10 meet the issue squarely.
The legislators were urged to find a
way TO bring the bill out OF the District
committee and before the House for
action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-27
MEN LOSING CHARM
OF OLD, SHE SAYS
Manners of Americans Have Deterio-
rated Distressipgly in Half Gen.
fury, Claims Chicago Woman.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-"Manners of
American men have deteriorated detress-
ingly in the last fifty years." according
to Mrs. Charles Henrotin, who spoke to-
day before the Chicago High School
Teachers Club. Men of to-day, in mat
tiers of courtlines and charm. are in
no way equal to the men with whom her
father and mother associated. she said.
THE word behavior seems to have
been dropped out OF the English Ian
guage," Mrs. Henrotin asserted. Forty
five or fifty years ago the men were
letter educated than they are to-day.
They knew literature, They were bet
ter conversationalists. This was just as
true in Chicago as 1t was in the New
England States.
The men of my fathers scquaint
ance were wonderfully well read. They
had also a leisurely bearing and good
breeding that now seems to have passed
out of existence.
Lincoln was one of the type that in
my fathers time we characterized as
gentleman"
The influx of foreigners into the coun-
try is one of the things that have de-
Perforated manners, Mrs. Henrotin de-
clared
big cities and the advance of civiliza-
zion, by their tendency to part the sexes,
have also been big factor in our de-
crease of courtliness."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-27
COLUMBIA.


By all odds. one Of the best traveltalks
heard in Washington this season was that
delivered by Z. NJ. Newman at the Column
bia last night. With Switzerland as
his subject. Mr.. Newman showed many
exceptionally beautiful coiored views of
the Alpine peaks in addition to several
remarkable motion picture records OF in
teresting climbs among the clouds.
or the latter his pictures showing the
trials and fluctuations of a large party
of tourists ascending Mount Blanc proved
rich in instruction and entertainment.
II would be hard to conceive a better
exposition Of the hardshlps endured and
the rewards enjoyed by those who climb
Newman's unique pictures And his
views taken from the summit of Mount
Blanc are faithful reproductions in color
of the many superb sights that charm
the eye from that point.
In addition to this mountain climbing
activities. Mr.. Newman visited many of
the famous resorts in which the country
abounds. While at Zermatt he secured
several splendid views of the Matter
horn. and pursuing his journey found
many interesting studies in and around
Bernina. The wonderful waterfalls near
Lauterbrunnen were reproduced in all
their beauty. But it was in its reproduc-
ton of those three giants of the Alps
the Elger, Monch, and Jungfrau-that the
Newman camera did its best work, and
several superb views resulted
This afternoon at $50 Mr.. Newman will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-27
STILL TIME TO GET In THE
SPECIAL AWARD CONTEST

The Advocates latest special award, a
1915 Schubert Player Piano, will be given
to the person casting the most votes in
The Herald's $4,000 Contest between the
dates of January Is and February 1,
1873 Any one is eligible to compete.
There is no restriction to regular con-
testants.
1t costs not a penny to obtain this
superb instrument. All that Is necessary
Is to ask for votes every time you pur-
chase anything. The Schubert player has
been purchased from the Joseph Hall
Chase Piano Company, 1907 G Street
Northwest. and is on exhibition at Con-
test Headquarters. ia Thirteenth Street
Northwest, where the public generally
Is invited to cal and examine it This
elf-playing piano is 20 constructed that
It allows full expression for the players
personality. 1t is an eighty-eight-note in
strument. with automatic transposins
tracker device, the famous Duffiano steel
back, and Is cased in beautiful fumed
oak
To be counted for the special award all
votes must be turned in not later than Q
p. m. on February L