davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Frank Harris, Jr, is associated
with his father in running the Ocala
Banner. He has purchased an inter.
est in this splendid daily, and will
be in charge of the business depart
ment. Mr.. Harris has friends in
Georgia, who will wish him a very
successful career.-Thomasvill (Ga.,
Enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
---~-------------
THE RECALL OF JUDGES

The recall of judges" with a great
many people, seems to be the great
est tendency of the times towards
political sinfulness. But as long as
we appoint or elect foolish men for
judges what are we going to do? Out
in Boise, Idaho, the supreme court
of that state has held for contempt
all the Bull Moose editors of the
Boise Capital News for publishing
the message of ex-President Roose-
welt, criticising the decision of the
supreme court of that state. In a
card to the Atlanta Journal. Judge
Fite, who, himself, has been held w
for criticising a decision of the SUI
preme court of the judges of the
state Of Georgia, says
Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 5.
Editor Atlanta Journal:
Il see in your paper that the SUI
preme court of Idaho has punished,
for contempt, the Bull Moose editors
of the Boise Capital News for pub
fishing the message of Colonel Roose-
welt, criticising the decision of the
court.
Now, will you please tell me why
that court did not cite and punish
Colonel Roosevelt, as the court of ap-
peals did, and why the court of ap-
peals did not cite and punish the ed
itors who published my communica-
ton, as the supreme court of Idaho
did the editors of the Boise Capital
News?
Your prompt reply will be appre-
cited by the people of Georgia.
Yours truly,
GA w. Fite."
Now, what are We going to do in
case of this sort?
Are We to go on the theory and as
sumption that our judges are despots
and dictators and are les majestic?
That under those articles of the con
stitution guaranteeing the freedom of
speech and the liberty of the press,
We may safely criticise the head OF
the nation, the commandsr-in-chief
of the armies, the congress, govern
ors, sheriffs, and what not, but what
ever their decisions may be, the per-
sons and personalities of our judi
ciary, from every little justice of the
peace up to his eminence, the justice
Of the supreme court, are sacred and
above criticism, even from Theodore
Roosevelt, an eX-president of the
United States. or President William
H. Taft, himself president of the ma
ton, and who himself was once cloth.
ed in the sacred robes of the judici-
airy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Dean ]. J. Vernon, College of Agri
culture, University of Florida, return
ed yesterday from Ocala, where he
attended sessions of the Florida Ed.
ucational Association The Gaines.
vile contingent are all of one accord
in pronouncing the Ocalaites the
most hospitable of entertainers
Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

DR.. Alfred G. Mortimer, one of the
most prominent ministers of the east,
a former retcor of st. Marks Episco-
pal church of Philadelphia, has been
officially unfrocked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

The farmers of Thomas county,
Georgia, are more than usually pros
porous this year, and one of the i'm.
portant items entering into the things
that have helped to make them pros
porous is the large crop of sugar
cane.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

A P. Stuckey well known citizen
of Ocala, was in Gainesville yester-
day, a guest of the Brown House.
Gainesville Sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Hon. Thomas E. Watson and family
are spending couple of months at
their home on the east coast. Mr.
Watson and Mr.. Bryan are almost
within a stones throw of each other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

We observe from a recent picture
printed in the Clearwater News that
they poultice the telegraph poles in
that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Florida cannot have the postmas-
ter general and the second assistant
postmaster general, too. She had
better bend her energies for the first
place for Frank Mayes. remembering
that too many cooks spoil a broth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Claude L'Engle, editor of Dixie.
and congressman at large from Flor
ida, has been operated on for gall
stones. The prayer is universal that
he will recover.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

President Taft has abandoned the
idea of appointing Colonel Goethals
governor of the Canal Zone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Five hundred and thirty-two per-
sons were killed on the streets of
New York last year, principally by
automobiles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
CANAL FROM OCALA TO SlLVEF
SPRINGS

To the Ocala Daily Banner:
your hand. Elevation of Silver
Springs, 40 feet; elevation of lower
part of city of Ocala, 20 feet; differ
ence to overcome, 50 feet. Three
locks would accomplish this. Dis
lance between terminals, 1-3 miles.
The canal, for beginning, should be
80 feet wide and Is feet deep. This
would require, at cost of Is cents
per cubic yard, $4,000 cubic yards
per mile, which would cost $13, 200 per
mile.
Only one lock full of water would
pass out each time vessel, or lock
full of vessels, would pass through.
This water could be pumped into
reservoir (the elevation to be pumped
not being over 40 feet near the head
of the canal, at an expense Of SIS per
day, and from there fed into the canal
as needed, keeping water any depth
that the business of the canal might
require, from 4 to 10 feet.
Recapulation
5 1-3 miles of canal Q5x30
feet q $4,000 per mile. $ 10000
3 locks completed q $4,000
each. ... ....... 10000
Pumping station complete. 10000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
$110, 400
R. l.. MARTIN.


R. L. MARTIN.
Ocala, Fla, Aug. "a, 1911.
The fact that the city contemplates
putting in her own water supply
equipment; and that the city sewer
age, after passing through septic
tanks, could be passed out through
the latter described canal, aiding in
keeping up the water supply for the
canal, would appear that it is a prop
osition worth considering.
A canal from Silver Springs to
Ocala would save the city of Ocala.
saying nothing of the benefit that t
would be to the balance of the
county, at least 100000 each year
in reduction of freight rates. 1t
would bring hundreds of private
yachts, launches, and households to
Ocala every year.
From the day work on the canal
was begun Ocala would be on the
map; the. money spent in construct
ing the canal would be spent right
here in our midst, and would come
right back to us; such another rise in
real estate values as would then be.
gin no one has ever dreamed of, and
when completed every foot of real es-
tate in the city would be worth thrib-
Bile the present prices; four and six
story business houses, hotels and
family flats would spring up in ev-
cry direction, to accommodate the in
fux of population; capital would flow
into the city for investment in man.
ufacturing, building and other enter
prises, and Ocala would be first CITY
OF the state" in many respects. be-
cause Ocala has around it the finest
agricultural lands in the state; NO
other city has anything to compare
with it. Add this to the fact that it
is an inland city, with good water
transportation facilities, and you
have the most delightful place for
business, for permanent residence
and for tourists to spend the winter.
sheltered from the bleak, cold winds
of the coast.
This canal should be no irridescent
dream
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Flagler, Bryan and Watson-three
of the nations big men-are winter
ing in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913

It looks like all of Wilson's class
mates are expecting cabinet posi-
tions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

We believe that Taft will go down
in history as one of our best presi-
dents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

The Filipinos have proposed a plan
for the freedom of their islands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-10

Why does the fly fly, and the gar
den walk? =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

the big chair wich Pa gaiv him. |
cuddent endure it here long.
1t is very hard on fieshy peepui,
sed Pa. 1t is dangerous to REMAIN in
this climate long If you way around
three hundred pounds.
l was not always fieshy, sed Will
liam Wilson. When l was yung
man l was bilt like a panther, and l
was as supple as strip Of whale
bone. | cud not be equalled fizzically
by any man in my section, he sed. |
cud jump farther & higher, run fast
err skate better fife harder, swim
eesier & do moar work than any man
or boy l knew. l was the best littel
man that walked the roads in them
days, sed William Wilson.
Indeed, sed Pa. Isent 1t too bad
that CRATE athleet has to grow old
& fat? | was a good deel the saim
way wen l was yung. sed Pa. l cud
brag moar, lie faster & do less than
anybody in my county.
But William Wilson dident pay any
attenshun to wat Pa was saying. He
was rolling his eyes & thinking about
the days wen ne was yung. In them
old days, he went on to tell us, / was
the cheef Of the La Crosse fire de-
partment Newer ragged a fire 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

fierce that | euddent overcum it with
my men, he sed. G. such braiv, dee
voted men they were, he sed. They
used to call me Billy Wilson, the Fire
King, 81 they wud follow me to the
brink of any casm. They wud die for
me if lifted up my hand. Billy VIII
son, the Fire King. wus what they
called me, sed Mas relashun.
l was on the Fire Department for
a yeer onst, sed Pa. Thay only had
two fires that yeer & 1 was out of
town both times so l doant know a
CRATE deel about fiteing the flames,
but L wud have did my best.
I always loved danger, sed William
Wilson. 1t was the saim way in the
war. l was a boy Of fourteen then.
but ] saved the regi- mental flag 30
many times that thay gaiv it to me
for a souveneer at the end OF the
war. l shall newer fergit the day
that the general cain to see me. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
OTHERS SLEPT
SHE WORKED
While Others Were Fast
Asleep, Mrs. Sanders .
Would Often Get
Out Of Bed and Do
Sewing.

Cadiz, KY was in a terrible
condition, caused from nervousness,
says Mrs Boon Sanders, of this place.
AT times last spring and summer !
Gid not get any rest at night; could
hot sleep at all. Very often I would
get out of my bed and do some of my
sewing, while the rest of the family
We're fast asleep.
One of my lady friends advised me
TO take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Just as soon as l commenced TAX
ing it l began resting better. After
taking four bottles ] now feel bet
ter and get perfect rest and plenty
Of sleep. 1 am doing every bit of
my homework now, and although !
am small 1 feel very strong in every
way.
You may publish this letter if you
ksh, and hope all women, who suf-
Ter as 1 did, will try Cardui and get
Relief"
IL you are nervous, rundown, dis
outraged, tagged out, don't give up
try Cardui, the woman's tonic. This
great medicine has been used for
more than half century by thou
sands and thousands of women, and
has been found to be specific, build
ing medicine for nearly all the ills
nom which women suffer
Cardui, being composed of harmless
Vegetable ingredients, can not posi-
bly, harm you, and is almost GER
tain to help you. Try it.
All druggists sell Cardui
Y. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
SDept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
Nanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions.
fSnd ca page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
suest.--CAdvt9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
is the greatest thing in
~ life. Dearest Mother?

yYTHAT is the greatest thing in
w life. Dearest Mother?
That depends, Child, upon
personality. With young women it is
love. and with a married woman it is
the salary she got when she was a
girl. And the longer she is married
the greater it seems.
Why does it make a man so mad,
Mother Mine, to see his wife crying
over a book?
He wants all her sympathy for him
self, Little One. You have much to
learn if you do not know that every
man wants all the sympathy that is
floating around.
Is it true that the next great war
will be between this country and
England?
Tut, tut. on such foolish questions.
Can you not see, Child, that the next
great war will be between the men
and the women? Every paper read
by a woman before her club is a war
cloud.
What is an entomologist, Mother
Dear?
An entomologist is a woman who
periodically appears in her back yard
carrying the bed Stats and pours boil
ing water over them.
What is meant, Mother by the ex-
preston, the last straw"
1t is an expression used almost ex-
clusively by the wife. Whenever her
husband displeases her, she says,
This is the last straw" meaning
that she can endure no more. Then
she goes on accommodating last straws
all her life, till she has quite a good
sized haystack when Death separates
them.
The family next door used to be so
light hearted and gay. Why, Mother
Dear, are they so worried and un-
happy now?
Some one, my Child. in thought
less moment, gave them a solid silver
tea service. and now they are worried
all the time for fear the servant or
burglars will steal it.
Why is the woman on the street
car so profuse in her gratitude to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

,oy, .gnt. 1904. by Edward J. Clode. }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

MY last song is at 10:15. / will
pave the hall at 1890. I hope my
mother will be with me. will be most
teased to see you there, ard thank you
more coherently than is possible now,
specially If you recover my music"
The quick trot of fast-driven horse
came round the corner.
Philip was assuring her that they
would certainly meet next evening, when
hanson pulled up behind the wait
hg vehicle. and the driver said:
Beg pawdon, miss, you left this"
Ind ne held forth the lost portfolio. The
abman was anxious to atone for his
share in the nights proceedings.
Phillip tipped him in a manner that
caused the man to murmur his renewed
Regret, but he was sternly told to go.
Philips own reward from Miss Atherly
tas a warm handshake and a grateful
Enile.
He drove homeward, wondering how
BE- could best help her in her career.
And she, after kissing her mother
Good night" went to her room to won
der also. but her wonderment was mixed
with regret. For such nice young
man as Philip Arson must have troops
Of friends. he must be rich, he must be
far removed from the orbit of girl
who, whatever her birth and breeding,
was driven in the flower of her youth
10 earn her living on the concert plat
form.
Impossible, my dear fellow was the
perb ease. Philip, listening to the Polish
genius, found himself hoping, that the
fair English girl might achieve some
measure of the rapturous applause be-
slowed on the long-hair enthusiast. He
Inurmured the thought, in guarded COM
lnonplace, to his musical friend.
Impossible, my dear fellow" was the
Instant verdict. "She is mediocre; just
an average singer, and no more Music
b divine, but its exploiters suffer from
The petty jealousies of housemaids. Jaw
iacsy can have no rivals tonight. Eek
sftein is master, of course. but a nee
Esary evil as an accompanied The
'mher artists are mere fill-ups-good, or
they would not be here, but not in the
ltront rank. Listen. / am connected
With choral society in my country,
and we once engaged leading tenor
nd second-rate baritone. The tenor
had a name with fourteen letters, and
the baritone only owned four. The
unfortunate local printer selected his
type to fill the lines on the bills by size
and not by merit The moment the
tenor saw the four-letter man looming
arge across the poster he absolutely re-
fused to sing a note unless fresh bills
were printed with his fourteen letters in
larger type. And we were compelled
Ito humor him. That is music from the
agents point of view"
When Miss Evelyn Atherley advanced
TO the front of the platform Philip
thought he had never seen woman so
beautiful She had the grace of a
perfect figure and the style of an aris-
tocrat. She was dressed in light blue
chiffon. with a spray of forget-me- nots
the color of her eyes arranged across
the front of her bodice. Arson expe-
,renced a thrill of pleasure when he
saw that the bouquet he caused to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Beatrice Fairfax On
The Girl Who Is ired
x of Waiting *

Meet some other people look
around you and see what other men
look like he may not be such a
prince of alt the world. after all.
There are others, you know. even
If he is.
He wust be very selfish. self
centred sort of young man. to say
the least--either that or he's dead in
love with some other girl and thinks
you know IT. and just spends his
evenings with you for a pastime.
When you can't get chocolate
creams molasses candy will some
times do for substitute Maybe you
are the substitute in this case
What does he think you are saing
to do--sit in the corner with Your
hands neatly folded and wait for him
TO throw the handkerchief as they
used to do in the fashioned
games2
Learned to love him--now just ex-
actly what do you mean by that?
Do you mean that you've learned
to get used to him, and that you've
made yourself believe that you are in
love with him because he's around so
much that nobody else gets a chance
to be around at all?
JUST FOR A CHANGE.
What has been learned can be un-
learned. Unlearn being In love with
such stupid fellow The way to do
that is to think about somebody else
a few minutes. just for a change
II he's as selfish as this now, when
you are a young girl and he isn't sure
of you what would he be IL he should
get you married to him?
The world isn't going to stop going
round for you Just because you're not
at home on the evenings he calls
Stay away a few times and give
him something to wonder about-it's
good for man to wonder a little
once In q while-and in the meantime
you stop wondering yourself, and be-
gin to think.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
LITTLE boobies PA

n DISTANT relative of mine is
~ cumming to the house tonite.
sed Ma You have often herd
me speek of William Wilson, of La
Crosse.
l doant know that remember about
William, sed Pa, but l suppose he
will be about the saim as the average
relative that Gums to see you. The
only good thing that l can say about
my relatives Pa sed, is that they keep
away & the moar distant they are the
moar distant they stay. That is the
kind of relatives to have.
am sure you will like William,
sed Ma. He is getting little old &
he likes to talk about hisself a little,
but he has a kind hart, & besides he
is quite we'll fixed & maybe he will
leave all his money to Bobbie If he
talks a fancy to him.
I doant want his mummy, l sed. My
pig bank is nearly full.
That's rite, Bobbie, sed Pa, be in
dependent. Well, l hoap / shall like
William, but If do all my dope will
be upset, sed Pa.
Jest as Pa was speaking Mister
Wilson cain in. He had side whis-
kers & he was crate big man around
his waist. He wasent very tall, but
he was fat enuff for four men. His
voice calm from away down in his
stummick, e. he rolled his eyes wen
he talked like fish wen it is caught
on hook.
Miserabul climate you have down
here, he sed the minnit he got in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Do You Know

Railway stations in Sweden at
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple but suggestive picture
of a crossed knife and fork opposite
to the name of the station in the
time table.
Twins have been born to DIR. and
Mrs. Armstrong, of Galveston, Ind,
each of whom is a twin They were
married by clergyman who is a.
twin, and twin was best man.
Pedometers are being worn by
tango dancers and turkey trotters
at Newport, r. l., and prizes are Of
fered for the best mileages of the sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

third movement has nothing comph-
Gated about 1t. Neither had the
second for that matter. although
some practise is required to perfect
the fish walk and to make 1t look
like a graceful dance step.
The skipping in this third move
ment. however. requires no practise
at all, and the California Dip is done
precisely tho same as any dip intro
duced in any of the tango move
ments of to-day. It may be little
lower than some. but the only prac-
tise required Is to learn to do 1T so
perfectly that 1t appears easy and
graceful rather than at all strained.
Then. too. 1t should be remembered
right here. that the transition from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

looked me in the eye & sed, Billy
Wilson, you are the bravest man
ever saw in action.
That is the way Mister Wilson
talked until Ma & Pa showed him
ware his room was. Jest as he was
going to shut the door & go to bed
he sed, Is it true that thare are a lot
Of burglars here?
I doant think William Wilson is a
vary BRAVE man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

the second to the third movement
should be made very rapidly.
all between the fish walk and the sec
ond movement and the skipping and
dip of the third. One leads directly
into the other.
After all, the secret of any dance
step is to make it appear like second
nature. We should dance like children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
The Skipping Step.

the regular turkey trot position for
dancing.
On the fifth count comes what is
known as the California Dip, with
the mans right knee and the girls
right knee touching the floor, This
dip is held for two counts of the
music. and the finish of the eight
counts is made with two regular
turkey trot sways.
NOTHING COMPLICATED.
1t can read ly be seen that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BY DONALD BRIAN

romp and play. with absolute sponta.
neity
A SUGGESTION.
wonder II the people who are
reading this article are sitting still at
this stage OF the game, like lot OF
wooden images, trying to puzzle out
what seems to them a tangle of i'm
possible dance steps. II so, stop right
here and listen to a little good advice
from one who dances a great deal.
Start some good turkey trot on the
piano OF photograph. or whatever you
have handy Then get up on the floor
and try the steps. You have no Idea
how very soon the written descrip-
ton of the steps will fit in with the
movement of your feet
Music has power for almost any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

thing. you know. Then when you
think you know the steps. practise
them, each movement separately. and
gether.
Never try to do everything at once.
The result will be a finished dance
rather than series of movements,
apd you will scoff at the idea of there
ever being a time when you couldn't
do so simple thing as the Futurist
Twill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
TABLOID TALES

the woman who is with her? Did the
woman present her with a diamond
ring?
No, Child, the second woman paid
the first woman's car fare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
By Donald Brian.

Noto playing in THE Marriage
Market."-Copyright, 1918, By Inter
national NetoS Serptce.
"HE third movement of the F'u-
turist Twill begins with a
skipping step. This comes after
the fish walk movement. and is simply
an ordinary skip done four times in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Hinted at It.

Doctor, how can I prevent my hus-
band from talking in his Sleep"
We'll, you might try giving him a
few opportunities in the daytime"