davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
SUM M ERFIELD

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
c. A. Messenger and family have
moved to the Kirby house.
]. NJ Minnick, residing northeast
OF here. was an early Saturday morn
ing visitor.
Russell Poland of Pedro was here
last Friday
Besides the painting Of the Colony
House, many other improvements are
being made
A. +. Grannis of Pedro was a visitor
last Friday. Mr. Grannis reports
that he has a fine stand Of watermel-
ons.
George Williams of Belleyiew Wis
tied Arthur -Collens last Friday even
ing. after which he attended the
dance given by the band boys.
Miss Nellie Clyburn has gone to
Plant City to visit friends Miss ely
burn will be absent about four weeks
Dr. Camp of North Lake Weir and
Geo. J. Hickey of South Lake Weir
were visitors the latter part of last
week
Mrs. Ola Potter has gone to Ocala,
where she will be for about three
months. Mrs Potter's friends will be
glad when she returns.
J. NJ. Fyfe has been placed in
charge Of the Mrs Fisk farm, south
east of here Mrs. Fisk and Mr. Alb
bott have gone north, but will return
in about three months.
George Eckstein, who has spent a
week in Tampa, returned Sunday last,
and viii be here for a short while be-
fore returning to his home in Evans
VILE Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo enter
tanned friends at dinner last Sunday.
In the afternoon all attended the
band concert, after which they enjoy
ed an auto ride to Belleview.
C. p Knoyer announces that he is
so well pleased with our section that
he now considers himself a Cracker
He will soon take possession of the
farm he has just purchased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
And still it rains! Well, that is
what our county needs.
Mr. W. E. Veal and afamily Of Is
tachatta came up last Friday and re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w Woodward accompanied
Mr.. Veal and family home and return
ed to Cotton Plant Monday night
Mr.. A. S. Harroun of Istachatta
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in our
burg
Mr. Jack McCully Of Berlin was in
teryiewing the farmers here last
Tuesday Jack is a hustler. and is
doing a great work for the farmers.
Miss Carrie Barco and Mr.. Frank
Morris celebrated their birthdays last
Tuesday by giving a picnic, in which
all their neighbors participated. as
vel las friends from a distance. All
enjoyed themselves and counted it q
day well spent Among those present
at the gathering were Hon. and Mrs
II. W. Long of Martel, Mr.. J. L. Beck
and family of Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ. Smith of Wacahoota, Mr. Charles
Beck and Miss Stella Cleveland Of
Ocala.
Mr.. C. A. Scandrett of Ocala is
spending the week here, improving
his farm.
The Cotton Plant school closed last
Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
MEETING OF THE MARION COUN.
TY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

A very large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Marion County Hospital AS
sociation was held Tuesday afternoon.
Nearly twenty-five of the most promi-
nent physicians and other citizens of
Ocala were present at this meeting,
which was the most enthusiastic one
held by the association in some years.
The annual election of officers for
the year was held at this meeting,
with the following result: Mr.. T. 7.
Munroe was reelected president; Mr..
Ben Rheinauer, treasurer, and DR.. j.
E. Chace, secretary, who with the adj
dition of Messrs. D. S. Woodrow and
Ed Carmichael, compose the board of
directors.
Work will go on at once on the fin
ishing up of the magnificent new hos
pital building, on the southwest end
OF the city, and we sincerely hope
that every person in Ocala will lend
helping hand, and will aid in every
way in holding up the hands Of those
engaged in the meritorious undertak-
ing Of finishing the hospital, which is
so sorely needed in Ocala. Several
interesting and very helpful talks
were made by the president and a
number OF the other gentlemen pres
ent, and ii is thought that the plans
for raising funds to complete the
building are now we'll under way. The
physicians of the city recently sub
scribed to one thousand dollars worth
of stock for the hospital, Mr.. Clar-
ence Camp subscribed large amount
and others will rapidly follow suit,
and Ocala will soon have a splendid
new hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
HON ELAND

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
We are just now having an over
dose of rain.
The report is that a certain negro
family is being haunted by falling
rocks and bottles" Quite a number
of the young folks went to investi-
safe. and found it to be so II is
quite a mystery, and can't be account
ed for
Miss Bertha Ogle returned to her
home in Dunnellon Sunday. She is
greatly missed by her friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rectus Dixon of Her
nando spent Sunday with Mr. J. F.
Parker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mobiles of Early
Bird spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
J. F. Parker.
Mr.. Jack McCully, the state demon
strator of corn growing. was visiting
the farmers here Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Parker and son. Arthur.
visited the Brick City Monday.
Mrs R. A. Potts and Mrs Register
of Standard were visiting in Home
land Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Ihs from the summit of the pvre and
men a tongue of flame darling with
~ lsht ana lightning-like rapidly into
'"e Clear' blue sky, told us that the
sdCrlnce was completed. FearlessIv
iau Ihls courageous woman fired the
piie' ana not groan BETRAYED to us
'ne moment when her spirit fled At
slsht OF the flame a fiendish shout
OF eNultation rent the air: the tom
toins sounded, the people clapped
th'lr hands with delight as the evi.
dehce Of their murderous work burst
on thelr view. whilst the English snec-
iators of this sad scene withdrew
bearing deep compassion in their
hearts, 10 phil0sophise as best they
'ilAh' on custom so fraught with
horror so incompatible with reason.
thy
All our lives we have exerted to
the utmost the limited influence we
possessed TO beat down sectionalism.
iactionalism, intolerance, supersti-
ton fanaticism, and all the things
that they stand for.
We have done what we could to
bring about better feeling between
all peoples and all sections: a less
bitter and more tolerant spirit be-
tween political factions; more be-
nevolent and sweeter bond Of union
between religious denominations.
We have tried to devour the spirit
OF war and put this nation, and all
nations, on peace footing, so that
our huge military equipment would
not be a travesty on those who try
homhly To follow in the footsteps of
tile Prince of Peace"
We have pursued this policy be-
cause We know that there is too much
good in the worst Of us and too much
lad i'm the best Of us for us 10 be es-
tranged one with another
If We had wanted to be popular we
would have trimmed our sails to meet
every passing breeze: we would have
joined the "knock-down and drag
out" crowd who can see no vice in
their own side and no virtue in the
opposition.
Believing that this spirit of intoler-
ance and fanaticism is a bane to our
progress in better things. we have
resoutely stood for peace, pacifica-
ton, tolerance. and ali the things that
they stand for. and to this end we
shall continue to direct our energies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Now young Zeigler, many times a
millionaire, has followed the example
of young Astor, and gone into scien-
tifc agriculture. 1t is an interesting
and instructive proposition, and the
possibilities attendant upon it are al
most limitless. Whether these young
men succeed or fail their experiments
will be useful to others. They can
avoid their mistakes and profit by
their successes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
A GENEROUS OFFER
Your Money Refunded If Partisan
SAGE Doesn't Danish Dandruff

Your Money Refunded If Partisan
Sage Doesn't Danish Dandruff
Pretty strong talk. perhaps you'll
say but honest talk, every word of it.
because if the Postoffice Drug Store
was not absolutely certain, if they
did not know from actual results OBJ
tanned they could not make such a
generous offer.
Partisan Sage can now be obtained
in every town in America. 1t is guar
anteed to stop falling hair and itching
scalp.
1t is the ideal, delightful rejuvenat-
ing hair dressing that makes hair
grow in abundance Partisan Sage is
a prime favorite with women, because
it keeps the hair brilliant and fasci-
mating, is daintily perfumed, and is
not sticky or greasy.
The price for large bottle is only
so cents at the Postoffice Drug Store,
which guarantees it. Sold every
where, or direct, al charges prepaid.
by the American makers, Giroux Mfg.
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
BELLEVIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
w. H. Boynton, wife and son arriv-
ed on Monday and have gone to hopse-
| keeping in the Lee cottage. Mr.
Boynton has the contract to put in
the light plant for the town. and work
will begin at once on the same.
/ W. w. Condor recently sold his lot
on Robinson avenue. one of the pref
test building sites in the village, to
Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Pike of Con-
necticut. These ladies. we hear. are
to have a double house built on this
lot in the near future.
A new grocery firm, Fitzpatrick &
son, has opened up for business in the
Nichols building, on the east side OF
the railroad.
Mrs. Frank Haviland entertained
the penny card club on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Doolittle have
as their guest a niece from Massa-
chusetts.
In honor of Mrs Lou Tyrrelrs
birthday on March 18th. several OF
her friends invited her to a picnic at
Smith Lake, and although it rained
in torrents in the forenoon a lovely
time was the report.
Mrs. S. A. Millican of Panama City
came in Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Ridge, and will join her husband in
North Carolina later. where they ex-
pect to spend the summer.
DR.. Brannon is building a barn and
garage in the rear of Hotel Marion
for his own use, and the benefit of
travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dorothy, Mr..
Wellington, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Bates. G.
Bailey, E. D. Roberts and Raymond
and Mary Gale composed a jolly pic
mic party who spent last Friday at
Silver Springs.
At the regular meeting of the
Belleview Workers last Thursday il
was voted to hold the Easter sale of
fancy articles on Friday evening.
March q.
The cemetery association held it's
monthly meeting on March eth, when
the following officers We're elected for
one year: Mrs. L. Weihe, president:
Mrs. J. A. Freeman, vice president:
Mrs. j. D. Harrell, secretary; Mr. l..
L. Hopkins, treasurer. The associa-
ton is doing a good work The treas
urer reported all bills paid on the
building recently put up, and IS on
hand. Anyone wishing to aid in a
good cause can become a member of
the association by sending name and
% cents fee for one year to L. L.
Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blood and Prof
Ernst left on Thursday for their home
at York Beach, Maine.
Dame Rumor says that we are to
have a wedding in our midst soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands Haviland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant spent several
days this week at Smith Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Mr.. C. P. Howell left Wednesday for
his home in Clarksburg, West Vlr'
GINA, where he has been called to at
tend to business affairs. He expects
to remain at Clarksburg for several
weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Three hundred tons of dynamite ex-
ploded at Baltimore, killing forty
men. That is the biggest explosion
Baltimore has had since the "houn'
dawg" blew up last summer-Tampa
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Rev. w. H. Coleman, having be
come about as we'll as usual, will
preach at the Fellowship Christian
church next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Public cordially invited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

Former Vice President Levi P
Morton is reported as sinking at his
new York City home. 1t is said his
death may occur at any moment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14


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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Child $ Savings
Enrichen Banks
School institutions Count
These Deposits Up to Near
Iy SO, 500, 900.

In the school savings banks now
in operation in Lac public schools in
the United States. pupils have de-
posted savings amounting to nearly
three and-a half million dollars.
large proportion of which might in
the ordinary course of juvenile events
have gone for cheap candy and per-
haps for cigarettes. The children
who made these deposits have, first
of all, learned the meaning of thrift:
many of them have been enabled TO
pay their way through trade schools.
academies or colleges; many have had
the qualification of helping their pa
rents in times of need; girls have
found the means to buy their own
clothing or gifts for others, and boys
have accumulated enough to start
small business ventures.
The schools savings banks system,
originating in France, was brought to
the United States from Belgium by
John Thirty, a native of that country
who became school commissioner
of Long Long Island City, and 1t Is
now in operation in schools in nearly
every State in the Union.
Mr. Thirty died in 1911, leaving the
literature of the school savings
banks system and the leadership in
the movement for Ats further extern
sion to Mrs. Sara L. Oberholtzer, of
| Philadelphia, who had been associated
with him since 1889. Mrs. Oberholt-
ger is a native of Pennsylvania, OF
old Quaker ancestry. and has been
identified with public work from her
! youth.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and New York have been
most active in developing the school
savings system. Since 1890 the pupils
| in 2s5 schools in Pennsylvania have
deposited $1,77S,73S California has
more recently awakened to the adj
| vantages of this practical instruc-
ton in thrift. Oakland in 1910 estab-
lished the system in forty public
schools. while last year San Fran
cisco and Berkeley adopted it in
ninety and eleven schools, respective
! ly,-Woman' Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

fathers ia BILE and sometimes covert
ly in his mothers pantry.
Science can analze milk but knly
the COW can make it. We know what
are the chemical constituents of
honey. but the bee alone possesses
the secret of putting them together
in such a way that a man will risk
a good deal of singing in order to
enjoy the matchless flavor of the
wonderful product.
If you have ever robbed bumble-
bees nest you know how exquisitely
different is the taste of its honey
from that of the honey bee made by
the hive bee; but can chemistry dis
cover the peculiar secret of the "yel-
low breeched philosopher" or give us
something as good as he makes?
Smell some of the sickening per-
fumes that science concocts and then
turn and press rose or lilac to your
nosei
Eat a bowl of old-fashioned corn
meal mush with milk, and then say
II you can where 1t got it's flavor.
Take a handful of wheat, another Of
oats and another of rye. and chew a
little of each in turn-can chemistry
tell you just how and why they differ
or initiate them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
To Darker Eyebrows

Dear Miss Doom.
Knowing you have given so much
good advice / am going to ask yon to
give me little. Will you kindly pub
llsh an inexpensive prescription for
making my eyebrows dark and heavy?
MY hair is very dark and my eyebrows
are almost blonde. Thanking you in ad :
vance, BERTHA w.
An excellent eyebrow and lash tonic
is made of red vaseline. Ave grams.
boric acid. ten centigrams. Make
into smooth paste and massage into
the brows at night, also rubbing
lightly over the lashes at the roots.
Be very careful not to get the mix
ture in the eyes. To beautify the eye
brows. brush them often. drawing the
brush always in the direction in
which the hair grows. This means
straight line just beyond the cen,re
of the eye. and then downward
droop. The brows should be mas
saged every night with the finger tips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

clean milk, containing every element
in it which these boys and girls re-
quire for growth and sustenance;
pasteurized. or certified milk only
would be served; also. pure, salted
and unsalted butter and entire wheat
bread.
Let me suggest to these boys and
girls not to be afraid of the better
class restaurants fearing the prices
are too high for their allowance for
luncheon. In most of these good
restaurants a thick, nourishing soup
is always to be found. This, with a
salad, whole wheat bread and butter
or an apple, banana or any fruit.
makes a most excellent luncheon, and
wish TO urge them to go to such
places where they can he assured the
food is the best that can be bought.
not fancy. but .hourishing, and then
they will have no use for coffee,
which is only stimulant at its very
best There should never be any oc-
casion for our boys and girls taking
this drink at the luncheon hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SUMMER PARASOLS

White and colored linen parasols
show nd-embroidery They are
mounted with ivory or bone handles
and tips or with light natural or poll
ished wood handles and brass-pointed
tips. Some of them are finished
about the edge with fringe, some with
plain hem and some with an en-
lbroidered scallop. A wide variety of
designs is shown in embroidered par
asols. Satin stitch, eyelet work and
outlining are used in combination to
produce both ornate and simple
effects. Almost all parasols are made
with eight panels, and half a dozen
skeins ,of cotton are needed for en-
bordering each panel with design
of moderate size: FIVE or six dozen
skeins, therefore, would be sufficient
for any parasol. The big department
stores make up the embroidered pan
els into parasols andyyell sticks and
frames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Acquires Taste for Partisan
Salads on Long Visit in France

Mrs. George Law. who lived so long
in Paris, has acquired a truly Paris
ian taste in salads. She is very fond
of novelties in this line and concocts
many original ones herself.
One of her pet salads is made of
equal parts of picked green figs.
picked peaches and picked pears, all
chopped into cubes and covered with
a rich French dressing. This is served
on crisp romaine leaves with grated
allspice over all.
For another one of her salads she
slices an alligator pear and fills in-s
side the ring left by the stone with
sections of grape fruit and sliced
Spanish peppers, twice as much grape
fruit as peppers. over this she turns
a French dressing made of four la
hlespoonfuls of oil to one of tarragon
vinegar and one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. Beat until thick.
! Both salads are delectable, as can
attest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Tb&Hoyek'gl:!ePe2sy
3 Ncbopoo loCUm5HD

chidenThs mornings
1 full Of wants Mary E.
~
a of reader,
IA
asks Daisy anxious
who
whip and
all
and send the recipes
truly as the model
Ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
White French PIumes

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how to clean white
and oblige LOUISE M.
Dip the. plumes in gasoline. shake
them about in the fluid, and they
will be wonderfully freshened. Dry
very quickly out in the air. Let them
hang until every particle of odor has
disappeared, and, of course, you
understand this fluid is only used
out of doors, because it is very in
fiammable. Then curl the feathers
over blunt knife, so that 1t will not
cut them. Shake over the fire until
every little strand tufts out and curls
up naturally. | have seen this done
with great success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

rtfDGE AND MRS. GOTTFRlED
KRUGER. of SOL High street;
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Plum,
Of 500 High street; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith Sd, of 1852 High street,
and Miss Madeline Warner left for
Washington today to attend the
sfaduation exercises on Thursday OF
Miss Gretchen Kruger, who IS a stu
dent at Mt. Vernon Seminary, Wash
ington. d. c. The party will return
Friday.
The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Howell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Goes Howell, to Wallace Mel
Vile Coursen. son of M. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Coursen, will take place
this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, 2S6 Roseville avenue.
The Rev John r. Atkinson, pastor
Of St Johns Episcopal Church, OF
Roseville. will officiate. Miss Martina
STREET Howell, a sister of the prospee-
tive bride, will be maid of honor,
Herbert Preston Coursen will attend
his brother as best man. The cere-
nonv will be followed by a wedding
supper. which will be attended by the
immediate family The couple will
reside in Roseville after short trip.
Miss Roberta Ward. daughter Of
Mrs. John Freeman Ward, of ITO
Broad street. will be married this
evening to James Philipson. also OF
this city. The ceremony will be-
solemnized at the home Of the brides
mother The Rev. George P. Dough-
ertv. rector of St Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Cook. of 1856
Sussex avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Conroy. of East Orange,
sailed for Europe today on the kai-
ser wilhelm They will return late
In August.
The annual business meeting OF the
college woman's Club of Essex
County will be held Saturday at the
home of Miss Harriet Muhleman, of
20 Mitchell place. East Orange. |
The nominating committee has pre- |
pared the following slate to be |
voted upon: President, Mrs. Chris |
tine Van wagenen; first vice-presi-
dent. Miss Florence Herold; second
president. Mrs. Elwood Arml-
tage: recording secretary, Miss Flor
ence Doll: corresponding secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Sayre; treasurer, Miss
Florence Eddowes; historian, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HONOR BARBARA FRIETcHlE

FREDERICK, Md, May 20.-The
remains of Barbara F'rietchie, the he
rome of Whittier's poem, and those
of her husband, John G. Frietchie
which were recently disinterred from
the old Reformed Cemetery here and
pla in the mausoleum at Mt. Olivet,
will be buried with appropriate GER
emonies on Memorial Day, May 80.
There will be an Grafton and relig-
ious services, and Miss Medora Mantz.
grandniece of Barbara Frietehie,
will reeite Winters poem. The To-
cal Grand Army Post will act as
guard of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SMALL HATS RECALL PARASOL
FROM OBSCURTTY FOR SUMMER
Every Woman Should Have
One, as It Adds to Her
Beauty.

Women have been wearing large
hats in summer for so many years
that the parasol has gone some
what out of fashion, but with the
tiny head covering now in vogue
every woman will have to have a
parasol or two in her wardrobe
The ones seen in the shops are
particularly beautiful and they are
made of every conceivable fabric
from crepe de chine to velvet and
from figured null to cotton ratine.
If you can have but one parasol
have it either black or white. If you
can have two make a selection OF
black lace over white with black
velvet band about the bottom. Then