davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
ocaia
jacksonville
Total. ~


Thus it viii be seen that the Ocala
cam was defeated by only one point
Three Ocala men won over their OPP
ponents and three were defeated, but
IN the total score there was only diff
ference of one point.
The Jacksonville golfers We're very
greatly delighted with the beauties Of
Ocala's golf links and were very Law
ish in their praise Of it. saying that it
was more like a beautiful park than
the usual golf links.
At the conclusion Of the golf com,
petition, with MIR. Clarence Camp as
host. a delicious three course dinner
was served at the clab house, the
menu including soup. chicken Virgin
ia ham. vegetables, hot biscuit. en-
trees. blackberry roll with hard sauce,
coffee. cigars, etc.
The dinner was served on three
small tables. six covers at each, and
each table very attractiyely appoint
ed. and the dinner was beautifully
served and very greatly enjoyed by
5oth the victorious and defeated goll-
ers
The Jacksonville visitors returned
home on the afternoon train, their
twenty-fom hours visit in Ocala hav-
Ing been a very enjoyable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
MAKING OCALA THE CENTER OF
A POTATO MARKET

MIR. L. b. Stuart OF the firm Of E.
3. Stuart and Company prominent
merchants of Atlanta, was in Ocala
some few days ago, and while here
bought one thousand bushels Of pota-
oes from the Marion Farms, and the
Grm wants to put up warehouse in
This city and make Ocala headQuar-
ers fer 9 potato market. The firm
viii agree to take the output of sew
raj thousand acres at a price not TO
Ncaal SO matchmaking the potato
4 paying. staple crop.
The plans are being formulated and
viii be made known 70 our farmers
through the Ocal2 board CT trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
GOLF MATCH AT THE COUNTRY
CLUB FRIDAY

Quite the most interesting and de-
lightful day in the history of the
Ocala Country Club was the match
which was played on the links Friday
morning between a team of six Jack
sonville gCl ers and six of our local
golfers.
The match was commenced at nine
O'Clock and twenty-seven holes were
played, resulting as follows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
EASTERN STAR MEETING

cnancr 80 % Q. z. S. met
afternoon at Yonaes hall for
meatng
Common worth, patron.
Nr A e Burnett worthy ma
0. e plna,I reports of the
.ruH caprer which they attended
NaeE u jacksonville. where Mr.
rua- pas appointed Grand Senti-
or tDs wear
Nrs Martin q Weclman OF Chica-
.a al. aake The chapter a bright talk
maUmrutms their work and thank
tbe members for Che pleasant
tncs e.sen her during her stay in
.ar et, The chapter viii regret to
h4se her loavc. aud hopes another
..ater SIN und her again in Florida.
81 ~ ear date the Grand Matron'
ans Reed. of Tampa, viii visit Ocala
chapter. after which this chapter Will
send de rec team to Fort Mccoy
aui Mcintosh 10 institute chapters
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
LOOK TO OUR PLUMBING

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poor con
in the house is liza
Bile to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
and they should be kept in first class
condition all The time If YOU have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberiain's Tablets. and you are
certain to get quick relief For sale
h. a1F s1~~3a~z7 m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The dates for the wedding OF Miss
Davis and DR.. Aver and Miss Newsom
and MIR. Dodge have not been definite
ly settled. but they will occur be-
tween the tenth and the middle of
June, and now that their engagements
have been publicly announced, every
one felicitates these two young cou-
pies and hopes for them all the joys
and blessings of life.
Both Miss Davis and Miss Newsom
were most becomingly gowned for
Miss Burford's luncheon. The former
wore white French crepe, with trim
mings of Persian embroidery, show
ing a touch of pale blue, pink and
brown. Her hat was an ecru leghorn,
faced underneath in rose color and
trimmed with beautiful spring flow
ers.
Miss Newsom wore white and blue
striped wolfe. with trimmings of Irish
lace and blue ratine. Her hat was Of
blue. with trimmings of pink roses
and sweet peas, and she wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Miss Burfcrd's lovely dress was OF
white batiste embroidered in pale
blue rosebuds and deliberately trim
med in shadow lace and blue cords.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
MISS AVA LEE EDWARDS SUR
PRlSED

Saturday was the fifteenth birthday
OF Miss Ava Lee Edwards, so in com
memoration Of this important event
quite a number OF her young friends
gave her an exceedingly pleasant sur
prise yesterday meeting and going
together to her home for the after
noon and each carrying her dainty
little remembrance of the day.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the young girls, playing
games. and late in the afternoon Mrs.
Edwards served them a number of
good things to eat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
Mr.. z. C. chambliss and Mr.. S. H.

Mr. z. c. Chambliss and Mr.. S. H.
Gaitskiil returned home Friday night
from Tampa Were they attended the
meeting of the Florida Fruit Ex-
change. The meeting was a very har-
monious one, and it is hoped profta-
BILE and helpful as well Rev. J. G.
Glass OF Island Grove, who owns a
pretty grove at that place, also attend
ed the meeting in Tampa, and ad-
dressed the convention. He returned
10 Ocala on Saturday and viii remain
until this afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Too much care cannot be used IN
..a,.rfinr q cough medicine for chill
dren Il should BE- pleasant 10 '3He'
contain no harmful substance ana %
.most edectual chamberlain Oou5n
Remedy meets these requirelliSii' - ,
and is a tavorite with the ho y, %
1ouue children eyeryw mere OF SAY
Nt AN dealers al. l."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

me many Ocala friends Of Mr. and
prs Fletcher Yonge will be del'gh1ed
Is learn that the stork left hne iItue
lads 81 their home in Tampa on the
evening Of the 18th OF this MONTH
Nrs Yonge was formerly Miss Alice
burnett 81 this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Mr.. James Pyles, who until recently
has been connected with the 0. K.
Teapot Grocery, is now with the Flor
ida Auto Sales Company in this city,
having charge of their hig garage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
Meeting Of Stockholders of Aoricul-
tural lana Colnoany Of EIorlaa

4 special meeting OF The stocl--
holders Of She Agricultural Land
Company Of Florida is called
for 30 o'clock a. m. on the 2Gth
DAY OF Nay, 1913, at the Office OF
gichard 1rcConathy, in the city Of
.Ocala, Marion county Florida, United
: ates Of America to consider the
matter Of the dissolution of said cor
poration and to transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting.
March 9th 1913
LEON LABAT. Pres.
HENRI ROPIQU EFT. Secy.
4-tS-GtW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
l. q M. semi-Mixed Real Paint

It's less costly. It's the very best
paint Jhat can be produced-because
it is composed of the standard mate
rials, pure White Lead and Zine. and
absolutely pure Linseed Oil. Buy
gallon-mix with it quarts Of Lin
seed Oil. at a cost Of Is cents and
thus make 81 gallons of the finest
quality of pure paint, ready for use
for $f40 per gallon Try tiff moi
satisfactory the dealer will return
what YOU paid for it.
Sold by McIver & MacKay.-ad go
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
womAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The second annual meeting Of rho
Woman's Missionary Society opened
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Coy conducting the opening session.
The meeting opened with song No
800. and prayer by Brother Ley.
Mrs Hartsield gave a short talk
on child life.
Mr. Evans spoke on social service
work, as done by the young people
Mrs Lewis OF Tampa made a very
line talk on the training of children
We had several short talks on mis-.
sion study work.
Song No. 400.
Mrs. Nixon of Tallahassee gave a
talk on helping the treasurer collect
dues. pledges. etc.
Mrs Moore OF Jacksonville made a
short talk on personal obligation. Her
talk was fine. and am sure every one
present protited by hearing it.
Mrs Harris then led in prayer
whicl closed this meeting.
The meeting of organization then
opened with song 81 roll call by the
secretary: appointing of committees
.otc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

The annual inspection of the Ocala
Rifles was held at the armory Friday
night. Major Snow and an army Off
Ger were present and conducted the
examination, which was a very salts
Factory one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

You cen get four quarts of HO-
CANS Rye Whiskey. delivered, for
1915, and there's nothing better on
the market at the price G. p. Ho-
gan & Co, Ocala, Fla.-ad 4-1S-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25
DR.. w. K. LANE

Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library building
Ccala, Flo rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

WN Brooks OF Tampa, who
ssuwn n this city was here
m saturday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

a M.mAfN-Ten acres of choice
> eskla 0nafourth mile OF Bur.
usraen county Florida Write
- Egana. Belleticw. Fla al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

eafF -Twoh0rse. s-inch tire
raod condition little used.
-. Address DO. care
4-S.Gt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

20 land for rent near a
8s track at lnhe Weir r O..
AHf l2C.tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

m.unen Il continually reeeiV-
les II variety goods. Call
esrs Mecoy.-ad 4ff-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

80 Hul and her charming
,rf. hashief. Miss Bessie Hun. Of
hes. after q weeks stay in
rfnned home Saturday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

q Rivers returned home
A - afternoon from a few days
= unanopy with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

Nafhan Mayo and Joe Da-
4 smmeraeld. were among our
sfurdsg visitors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

,..sr snstlh-Phone &c or 90.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-25

H lie Ed
hIWIEIENoS Il
H. smslh-PhOns &c or g.
~ - -=~
xalhan Mayo and Joe pa
- s.wmeraeld. were among our
kruriag visitors
-
81 W.unen Il continually reeeiV-
- IL variety goods. Call
Fors Mecey.-aa %ii-4t
q Rivers returned home
IS -. afternoon from few days
Wnanopy with relatives.
w estF- Twshorse. s-lnch tire
God condition. little used.
m.n. Address DO" care
4S.Gt.
~ Brooks OF Tampa. who
saown n this city was here
Sees saturday
malN- acres of choice
VAIN 0nefourth mile OF Bur
esf.an county Florida Write
Egana. nelletiew, Fla al
I'D Hun and her charming
haahier Miss Bessie HUH. OF
hss. after weeks stay in
returned home Saturday
"a land FOR rent near A
sss track 40 lahe Weir r g.
AL lectf
e a. ntt returned ou
gom rnn Iu
moh $3.50 W mae
a h
h Harley rn nr am
banei Ola fiuH H'ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Canning Odds and Ends.

|0NE bright woman noticed that her
~ market gardener always had some
vegetables and fruit left over each day:
some days there would not be much.
other days there would be quite a sur
plus She saw that he was throwing
away vegetables and fruits that only
lacked their first freshness, so she made
Arrangements with him to buy all this
surplus at very small price. and in this
way gets a winters supply Of homemade
canned goods at a much less cost -Szz-.-
the usual way.
She makes ripe tomatoes up into cat
sups. dries and pickles green beans and
peas, dries and cans sweet corn. puts
cucumbers down IN pickle. pickles young
beets and cans them and cans fruit or
makes 1t into preserves and buffers.
She has found that canning by the
fireless method is great saver. BY
canning In this way the house is kept
cool, fuel is saved and she is free from
and prepare the vegetables as for all
canning.
Select beets OF uniform size and leave
In the cooker three and one-half hours.
Caulifiower should be separated into its
fiowerets and Well washed to free from
insects. Leave in the cooker three hours.
Asparagus. peas and young string beans
harder vegetables. Fruits should be
canned In the same way. Soft berries
should be taken from the cooker in
three-Quarters OF an hour. Apples and
pears should be left an hour. Pineapple
would take two and one-half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Shops Are Proving That Lingerie
Cam Be Full of Lace and Ribbon
THERE seems to be an opinion in the
minds of many that IL is not nos

THERE seems to be an opinion in the
minds of many that it is not pos
Sible to wear what Is generally
known as feminine underclothes if one
wants to accommodate ones slim frocks
but the shops are teaching better than
that, and proving that lingerie can be
full of lace and ribbon, even though 1t is
cut on slender lines, and one or two Of
these garments are made to serve where
four or five were once considered neces-
sary.
For instance, one wears chemises in
st ad of understands oftener than one
has been doing for years. Surely this is
an advance in femininity of apparel. The
knitted undershirt was serviceable under
an opaque blouse but 1t was unattrac-
tive under a transparent one, because 1t
showed above the corset cover and its
straps fell down over the arms in an un-
calmly manner.
The chemise of today is a vast i'm
provement on this. and 1t was brought
back into fashion for several reasons
| The transparency of the blouse should
| really have nothing to do with ii, al
| though many think it has, because most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Filings for Sandwiches.

COFT cream cheese makes a good fill
ing. Take four cakes and add one
tablespoon of olive oil. Mix thorough
of finely chopped nuts, and one dozen
finely chopped ripe olives. Mix thoroughly.
To make rich homemade cream cheese.
do not scald the sour milk. Heat IL
slightly and drain it through cheesecloth.
Add a teaspoonful Of melted butter to a
quart of curd, also half cup OF ricn
cream and some salt and white pepper.
Slices of large olives add good flavor.
Work cream and neufchatel cheese with
a wooden spoon until creamy. season with
salt and pepper, AID add one-third the
quantity of chopped olives; moisten with
cream until thin enough to spread.
A delicacy that will be relished is the
chop suey filling. Chop equal quantities
of stuffed olives and pecan nuts quite
fine, then add chopped pimentoes. mix
with mayonnaise dressing, and spread be-
tween slices of buttered bread
Take equal quantities OF yolks or hard-
boiled eggs and sardines which nave
been skinned and boned, season with salt.
pepper and mustard, rub until smooth.
add lemon juice and a little olive Oh 70
make a smooth paste.
Mash the yolks OF five hard boiled
eggs, add one tablespoon of butter. one
fourth teaspoon of salt. one teaspoon or
chopped parsley, and the grated rind or
one lemon. Mix into a paste with three
tablespoons of lemon juice.
One and one-half cups of chopped boil
ed ham, two hard-boied eggs. three sweet
cucumber pickles. six olives, three table
spoons of salad dressing, pepper and salt.
Chop the pickles and olives, mash the
egg yolks, and chop the whites fine, then
mix all the ingredients together.
To make chicken filling, take two cups
of chopped chicken, add one-half cup or
chopped walnuts three tablespoons or
cucumber pickle chopped fine, and mix
with boiled salad dressing into smooth
paste.
Buy a pint of freshly roasted peanuts.
Remove he shells and skins and chop
finely. Add enough melted butter TO make
the peanuts stick together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Pearl and Margaret.

IT ERE is a charming legend about the
name Margaret-and all it's varia-
tions, from Meg to Daisy, share 1t. Ma
garet is of Persian origin. and means
child Of light or Pearl. The Persian
legend says that oysters are moon wor-
shippers and that each night they come
up from the bed OF the deep sea to open
their shells and worship their diety.
Each faithful oyster that opens it's shell
in worship is rewarded for it's belief, for
the moon deposits in it a drop of dew
translucent, shimmerinS in Eight, and
wondEous colors-which the
moonbeams turn into a pearl MurWari
IS the old Persian name; and through the
Greek adaptation Margarites. it devel-
Oped into the name il is today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FRUIT DECORATIONS FOR
THE HAT OR FROCK

A easy way TO make fruit deco-a-
! ticns for either hat or ;frock is to
cut circles of diferent-colored silks-red,
dull blue. various shades OF green and as
many shades Of yellow and brown as you
have.
Make little balls Of cotton batting and
draw the circles OF silk about these. ty-
ing them tightly over the cotton with
sewing silk. Then take two strands OF
sewing silk IN some shade of green or
yellow and with ii bind the little fruits
as the red cloth tomato p!ncush!ons found
In olG-fashioned work baskets are bound.
These small apples. peaches, plulns, to-
ratoes or whatever you will call them
can then be grouped or placed sinsly
among sprays OF artificial foliage and
can be used for hat or frock trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

be wise to take heed of this new method
of dressing and at least make her under
linen along these lines, no matter what
the material or the handiwork.
The French women have taken up white
cotton crepe extensively for ordinary
everyday garments, and some of the
American women have liked the idea
sufficiently to adopt 1t. Its appeal, how
ever. is not very strong. To begin with.
it shrinks In an alarming manner, and
one has to allow for this by either buy
ing garments in an extra size or by hay-
ing the material shrunk before cutting it.
There is no trimming that one can put
with it except certain kinds OF lace. and
The effect is not pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

OF
1, 1T FEATURES THE OUTSTANDING
nr AND THE INTERESTING BIB ARE OF
AT
VIZ AisMioEs AND THE ELBOW ARE
TIP OF THE BIB
ING BaiM HAS BLACK
S A SLIP
IS
TIEW
THE COAT SUIT
DRECOLI+ IS AN
BLACK STRIPED
WHICH OPENS
WITH WIDE A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FuturiSt Wall Papers.

LAVE you seen the futurist wall
l ! papers? If you have seen them, You
are probably unhappy about them. They
do not suggest restful convalescence from
illness when ones eyes always wander
to the wall paper in spite of previous dis
stressing experiences of the same kind.
And they would seem to be provocative
of Nightmares on awaking
One of them has a gray background
and this is a concession to the craving
for cheerfulness. for most of them are
grounded In black. On this giddy ground
black monkeys sport festively among
small and stiff white flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

,Ip your nose at the thought OF h,gh-aeck.
ong-sleeved undershirts and flannel petit
coats. but. my dear lady you probably
wore them, or some one near Of Kin did.
Children were put into these as soon
as they went out into the street and they
acquired them al the lat OF October and
took them or the LIST or May or June. no
matter whether Il blew hot or cold. And
did you ever see y child without cold In
those days? They sat in suDerheated
schoolrooms, with flannel underclothes
giving them free Turkish bath every
day.
The child grew into n woman and she
still wore flannel underwear, and n ahe
went out ir society size was constantly in
danger of pces-l onia h. changing 70 an
evening gown after ca.o,e light. She kept
on the flannel petttcCat even under Eer
sa in dance Gown.
IT was 4 gay petticoat, not red. intended
for a festive occasion and was made o.
what was then called opera flannel aaa
was trimmed with RIFLES of torcncn lace
with demonstrating in colored floss. II
Rad, in addition. little pink and blue bows
dotted on the hem.
oh, it was very gay indeed, but it was
flannel. and acted like a sweater on the
bod the r.o~e ere danced. In addition
undersh.rt, without sleeves, turned dow7
over the high corset, to accommodate a
decouete gown.
ANY departure from this was consid-
cred taking ores life in ones hands. >
/ ard was severely condemned by family
and doctors Nor was that all. These
| two garments We're only the foundation
stone of any costume. There We're full
kricke~s made of muslin that was not
| thin and gathered in like boomers to
| Elaborate rutT7os Of lace and embroidery,
and later they were cut circular with
thirty inches to each leg
over the high corset went a full corset
cover deliberately trimmed and ribbon
run. ana a gathered petticoat which meas
ured about four yards at the hem Such
clothes We're considered Indispensable to
the wardrobe of any woman, no matter
what her class or purse.
In comparison with century or more
of such observance of the laws of under
clothes the modern selection is appalling
ly meaGer
At a luncheon the hostess. to prove this
point. which had been the topic of con-
versation among the women, went up TO
her guest room and opened a huge ere
tonne divan and said:
Here are the clothes / cannot wear"
showing a billowy heap of costly under
wear out of which flashed laces and nets
and ribbon. 1t seemed an eXtravagant
shame to have all this beauty unused but
what could one do?
X x
Not a single garment in the mass could
be worn under the modern costume.
There was too much fullness, too many
drawing strings, too many ruffles and rib
bons and cascades of lace. 1t was wise
that the owner did not attempt to wear
them unaer slim outer garment. for the
result would be artistic death to the lat
/ ter.
One does not seem to take into consid-
| Grafton the fact that narrow gowns are
burst out of shape by poor underclothes
| they strain the seams everywhere. which
/ IS serious damage, and if one has any
vanity about maintaining a good, straight
! lire the underwear of yesterday will
/ bruise il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Hats of TuIEe.

IATS made entirel- of waterproof tuile
l are trimmed in knots or frills placed
close beside one another. A bow OF RIB
bon or a chiffon rose adorns one side OF
the hat. Hats are also made entirely OF
ribbon, some stretched plain, some In
folds, but never gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

ones. some one brought out the close fit
ting Jersey silk for petticoats This was
an idea that had been experimental with
for more than a decade. 1t came in when
hips went out, and the manufacturers
saw that something must be done to
keep stout women in a happy frame of
mind. In the beginning the kind of
jersey used was clumsy and not attrac-
tive; today. nothing is more acceptable
than the white and colored weaves which
is universally worn for petticoats as well
as Knockers.
Such an underskirt clings to the body,
is fastened by an elastic band with a
clamp, and is trimmed. or finished at the
hem, with an accordion pleating Of self
colored messaline.
Evening petticoats are made of the
same material, or Of thick chiffon cloth
and trimmed with flat bands Of lace
caught up here and there with tiny
punches Of chiffon or satin roses.
There are also while sets of the new
kind of lingerie made Of all over lace.
There is the combination of chemise and
Knockers in one, the short petticoat fin
ished with hem of colored batiste or
chiffon cloth, and the brassiere with its
edge of lace and it's featherbones to keep
in the flesh.