davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
EDITOR HARRIS AT AsHEvILLE
Asheville, n. c., Sept. s, 1913
To the Ocala Banner:

Asheville, n. c., Sept. s, 1913
To the Ocala Banner:
Asheville is beautiful residential
city, and moreand more is becoming
a summer anG winter resort.
The street cars wind around the
serpentine hills from the depot TO the
business center, passing by innumera-
BILE lovely homes and well kept lawns.
Ones eyes feast on beauty and his
soul is surfeited with grandeur if he re-
mains in Asheville and visits it's en-
vironments for any length of time.
We once thought that the view
from the Battery Park Hotel was
without a rival and could not be SUI
perceded, but compared with the view
from the Grove Park Inn it is as Lii
liputian measuring strength and ma
jestic proportions with CULVER.
The rear view from the Grove Park
Inn is, we believe, as picturesque and
majestic as can be seen even from the
topmost peaks of the Rocky Noun
tains. One beholds an immense am
pitheater and hills on hills arise as
far as the eye can reach until they
kiss the skies, and are lost in the dis
lance. 1t is a wonderful panorama.
And there is not another such hotel I'm
the world as the Grove Park Inn. Il
iS huilf Of bOuIdore i,,et -. 81. -....
excavated from Sunset Mountain.
They were placed in position by hand
and were laid with the lichens and
moss on them just as they were found.
Some of these boulders weigh from
three to five tons and present to the
beholder a most massive, rugged and
rustic appearance. The instructions
to the builders were that not a stone
should be visible to the eye except II
show the time-beaten face given 70 Il
by the attrition of thousands Of years
of sun and rain as it lay on the noun
tain side.
The two great fireplace will burn
12-foot logs, the andirons are several
feet high, and TO build the chimneys
required one hundred and twenty tons
of boulders.
The designers, architects and build.
ers did their work well and have
erected one of the most massive, rus.
tic looking buildings the world has
ever seen. The castles of kings and
the palaces of the Caesars have been
eclipsed.
The owner of the Grove Park Inn Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
MORE ABOUT THE DRESS CUES.
TON

Declaring unjust the attacks made
by men folks on the popular slit skirt
with its enhancing glimpse of dainty
ankles, a wearer of one of these gar.
ments has written the Tribune in re.
ply to an article which appeared in
these columns a few weeks ago. She
declares that men five in glass hous.
es" and should not throw stones, as
they wear transparent clothing, which
is really very bad. Furthermore, she
declares, not moe than 4 few inches
OF ankle is hown by tho slit skirt.
The lady. whose mndesty Tin spite
of the eight-inch slit forbids her al
lowing her name used. submits the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1918


Busbee Hall. n. c.. Sept Z. 1913.
To the ocala Banner:
More and more western North Car
oilna b becoming a popular summer
resort G0ing and returning one must
secare reservations a long time in
advance Not only are the hotels
and boarding houses crowded. but
naany Of the rich and well-to-do bring
extensive camping outfits, including
servants. automobiles. boats and ev-
eryihing conductive 90 the pleasure of
Twins. and they en.oy 90 the utmost
this delightful and invigorating sum-
mer climate.
Five families from ocala alone are
thus spending this summer in these
mountains. either In cottage or tent,
and persons from Jacksonville have
purchased one OF these picturesque
knolls. ~ the foot of which nestles a
pretty lake. and laid out streets and
have built a community of cottages
and they pass the summer most pleas
antly
And any number of Floridians are
here az hotels and boarding houses.
from the governor on down to the or
binary citizen. whose stocks and
bonds are not SO multitudinOus.
Busbee Is about seven miles out
from Ashevllle. It's principal and, in
deed. only attraction is Busbee Hail.
a plain bat superbly kept hotel, nes-
tied Ia between mountain ranges,
which Is growing in popularity every
summer. Mrs. Plat. its proprietor. is
a woman Of rare talent, energy, tact
fulness. versatility and charm of man
ner. She is especially fond of chill
dren and young people, and they are
fond OF her, and naturally Busbee
Hall is a rendezvous for children and
young people, and a number of charm
ing mothers and grandmothers make
Il their summer home. as Mrs. Plat
is equally as gracious to them.
Indeed, the demand on Busbee Hall
has become so great that several cot
tages have been built, and others are
contemplated.
The writer occupies one of these
cottages. and enjoys to the utmost its
tranquility, rustic simplicity and rest
fulness. Yesterday it was raining
nearly all day. and he sat for severa
hours before a log-wood fire, the
quaint chimney built of boulder:
measuring seven or eight feet across
and We dare say--with those sitting
around Il, the children engaged IL
playing games aud the older persons
reading and conversing-it presented
picture entirely different, yet scarce
~ less interesting than September
Morn"
The table at Busbee Hall and th'
manner OF its service is its principa
drawing card.
The meals are served in courses
and with a degree of style and ele
gance that appeals 10 the feminine
sense. II we possessed a woman''
gift Of delineation we might fascinat'
you with a description. but as we arr
not so gifted, We shall have to leave
that 10 the readers imagination.
Dinner is served at p. m. The la
dies are gowned in their hest attire
and Il Is quite a reserche affair.
AFTER the dinner hour the guests re
palr 20 the spacious parlor, the rug
are removed. and an hoar or more i
elvon over TO dancing.
AIRS. plat Is q splssdid entertainer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12
MAYOR or FORT mEAnE ftsft
FIEs ~ FAVOR % PRoHfe
TfnN

Our town a eroaiuE. aff
Gus. and the eruefh arf
has been practically aN
county went dry. aa b. hss teH
many years since thn caaHif W
Fort Meade has aToau etW
cent IN the Lass nfe feafs
are the people pisasEi aM
election De- beid tomrfpH
question. Port Nsaie eeas
the dry column 81 e ms
least Eve % ore IA
Mayor. Fort Meade. Fieflls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

ater, the boys rendering a beautiful
song, boy Scouts of America" then
marching OFF the stage and back, sa.
uting Old Glory and singing the last
verse and chorus of Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" The cheering was
so hearty that the boys had to march
back and sing the chorus again.
After the show all assembled at the
board of trade room, lined up and re
ceived few straight liners from Sec.
rotary Rooney, who was to take them
On hike to East Lake, to be gone I'M
Ill Sunday. All heartily agreed to do
heir best, and not to forget that they
were on their honor" AS the train
rolled up, baggage, commissaries and
boys were soon aboard-a merry
bunch. Reaching the lake, they soon
had their luggage on the porch of the
Yacht Club house, blankets, guards
put on duty, and soon the boys were
asleep, dreaming, of course, of swim
ming, ball games and fishing. Five a.
NIP and into the water for an
hour; breakfast, baseball, fishing,
more bathing, and thus Ine days were
spent. Some boys into the guard
house as a measure of discipline, but
all in all, about as good a bunch Of
two dozen boys as you could assem-
BILE anywhere. A week of healthful
exercise, many lessons learned and
many resolutions made by the boys
for future guidance.
Returning home, at once we began
planning for the future, and now, as
Brother Stephens, scout commission
er, is back from his vacation, we pro-
pose to get a good hall for a regular
meeting place during the winter. This
will be equipped with gymnasium and
other athletic features. Thus we are
preparing to take care of our boys.
The work is only begun. 1t. will
take much planning, arduous work,
heartaches, disappointments and vex-
atoms to win, but human life, human
character, is worth it. :. These are
our boys. Some have too much lati-
tude, not enough restraint, others al
lowed to do many things not in har-
mony with scout law. But, after all,
when you get them together and
strive through the good to reach the
Indifferent, appeal to their honor and
pride, get their confidence, you can
then handle the boys. But, when they
have run wild until they have about
lost these. you are up against prob
lem-one that tries mans soul, digs
down in the depths of his nature and
brings out all his latent powers.
But, think of it, Scouts. when you
have nlaced yourselves on a solid
foundation, with good, strong charac-
tiers and clean lives, that being an
Ocala Boy Scout will give you a pass
port to any business mans office or
enterprise, and recommendation
that will stand the severest test. II
can be done. Will the Boy Scouts of
Florida measure up to this standard?
You are soon to take our places, fill
the various positions of trust and con-
fidence. Will you be equipped? Yes.
if you live up to the scout law and
stand by your honor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

80 bless tho aagi Les Il float and
8NH akg eth ita beauty; our heart
strings thrill
80 the iaW. sweet chant 81 lie wind
aWepi bars,
Mnd tha chorus % ell It's clustered
stars
Nmbraeo "a. . mothersl and heroes
shail grow.
Whfla vs. colors blush warn on your
bo4oms % snow
usfend ID. q fathers; there's no sweet
~ death
Nhan 60 Goat 10 fair folds with a sol
aler'r last BREATH
a % love a. o childrenf be true 20 the
Mifa4
Who woVe Il IN plain BY the old camp
Samuel l. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Mrs. r. G. nenreff sta
turned home saadaF anf
an absence az tNs menIlN
az Cedar Key for q ssaf
from there Neni "a TFeE
for the pasf few Nfek
been the guests 81 ult
rents. Mn ana mfn w g
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Watterson TufheF
been spending the HInief
tives Ia SALEM ed naasast ~
spend the next moHfh Ia
and Baltimore. sac WHi fltsN
about October fHth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30
RES0I U[0N
Is Adopted at a Mass Meeting
Concerning the Proposed
Bridge Bond Issue.

At a mass meeting held in the
court house Monday evening, lasting
almost two hours, the following res
olution was adopted concerning the
bridge question, the same being Of
fered by Harvey w. Harmer, who was
among those who discussed various
features of the pending ordinance to
be voted on January 6, unless other
wise ordered by the city council:
Resolved, that II is the sense of
this meeting of citizens of the city of
CIarksburg, that the city council re-
submit the bridge bond ordinance, in
which 1t shall be named specifically
whether the two bridges are to be
constructed, or temporarily repaired,
and the material out of which the
bridges shall be constructed, and
what part of the costs of the two
bridges is to be paid by the traction
company for the privilege of using
the same for its cars
The speakers discussed various
features of the ordinance but main
stress was laid upon what intention
the street car company had in refer
ence to the use Of the bridges and
what part of the cost of construction,
III any, the company would bear In
the construction OF the bridges.
Rights'of the company were also dis
cussed.
Mayor Cole and members of the
| city council assumed the citizens as
sembled that it was the intention OF
the city administration to build a
steel bridge across Elk creek at Sixth
street and new concrete bridge
across Elk at Fourth street, II the
bond issue carried and that the word
repairs" was inserted in the ordi-
nance at the instance of the mayor
to meet such an emergency as the
falling OF parts of the present Glen
Elk bridge before the steel bridge
Is ready for use.
1t was revealed that the mayor had
opened correspondence with the
street car company concerning the
matter but so far had not received
reply.
Negotiations with the street cal
company for the purpose of agree
ment by the company to contribute t.
the erection OF the bridges were sug
gested and this matter will be thresh.
Jed out between the city administra
'tion and the company. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30
WATCH FOR THAT
WEAK SPOT
a COUGH OR COLD HITS IT.EVERY
TIME.
1t May Bring on Tuberculosis For
tlfy Yourself by Taking Bears

How are we TO keep from getting
consumption II our lungs are weak /?
BY taking good care of yourself.
Never let your system get in rum
down. weak, nervous condition. Never
let cough linger on from day to day
no matter how little it may bother
you. Try to get rid of getting a cold
and allowing 1t to attack one spot
every time on little exposure. Get
a remedy that will build up that spot,
strengthen 1t and make 1t as strong
as any other part OF the body. The
tuberculosis germ only attacks the
weak places and IL we have no weak
spots the germ Is thrown out of the
body again. Bears Emulsion sold by
Frank G. Bland and stone 6 Mercer.
1t is reccmmendedsto build up the sys-
tenn and iunss so as to f5rt!fy US
against this germ, And as l have
read so many testimonials from dH-
ferent people OF Rockingham County
1 believe this remedy Is one of the
best for a run down system and weak
lungs Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Hope Natural Gas Co.
Rooms 754 to 76f Seventh Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30
CLARKSBURG DAILY TELEGRAM

presents this book to its readers on the popular plan
explained in the Panama Certificate printed daily in
these columns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

lcontinued lFon page :.

" 10 y - r 4
The Queen Of the Movies, d piece
adapted from the German, viii have
dts first American production at At
Slantic City New Years night IN the
tcast are Yalli Yalli, Alice Dewey,
Frank Mouian, Felix Adler and Dan
colyer.
The Gnsher. :, a Keystone comedy
i'm which Ford Sterling goes into the
kofl business and gets hold 81 q
{ planted proposition, is%showing Al
the orpheum today. This is q good
hurlesqle Offering winding up with
e big ire in the oil dfstrcts Sew
eral other nice pictures are also
shown. "A Mans Man, Is q
strong moral drawn featuring an all
star cast.
eR8ek'a Redemption" in which
the Photography and cast OF charac-
nice play with Muriel Ostriche and
mice play with Mural ostriche and
William Garwood in the leading
roles.
The Open Door, two-reel fea-
ture, by William G. Clifford. is the
attraction for tomorrow. This story
makes a strong cast between prac-
teal and fInpracticable Christianity.
efspsR
Mary Nash who has been playing
in 1.-THE Lure" Is to leave that COM
pany to appear shortly in a new play.
sYsse 1859
'Thebma" made decided hit with
good size audience last night at the
theater.
For the last half OF the week
commencing Thursday matinee
!'horns and Orange Blossoms, Will
be the play.
After the play Friday night there
Will be a wedding ON the stage I'M
Full view Of the audience at which
time Miss Annie Bpmgarner and
Mr. WIN. Channeli will be married.
Both are residents Of eClarksburg.
Several merchants have already of
fered presents for the bride and
Seats are now on sale
at the box office and the indications
are that one OF the largest gatherings
that ever filed the popular I1yceum
theater will be on hand osgreet the
bride and bridegroom.
"fhelma" will be repeated today
and tomorrow at matinee and night
performances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

citizens. Loan Co.
Room s1s Third Floo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30
A Marvellous Escape.

@AIy little boy had 4 marvellous escape"
writes P. f. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape
OF Good Hope. "Itoccurred IN the middle
of the night. BE got very severe attack
Of Group As luck would have il, ] had
large bottle Of Chamberlafn's Cough Rem.
edy in the house. After following the di.
rectionB for an hour and twenty minutes he
was through all danger Sold BY all deal.
ts.-Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

About the middle Of January, "rh,
Laughing Husband musical com.
edy, will be produced by Charles Froh'
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Sarah Bernhard has Just made a
tremendous hit in Paris in anew play.
in which she takes the role Of the old
mother Of young criminal Her
emotional work in the part gained her
a triumph.
Elsie Janis, who Is Starring With
Montgomery and Stone in "The Lady
Of the slipper, drove her .motoF- car
5000 miles through witzerland. and
France during the last month OF her
vacation abroad. She wound up at
ostend, in Belgium, and sailed from
Cherbourg a day later.
The character of zone, the leading
female role in the photo play of. THE
Last Days of Pompeii, is in private
life Princess Ruspoli. She is the Lead
ing woman in the Royal Theater at
Turin, and is not only a great actress,
but also very popular woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

G. W. Gan, Jr..
Room 42s Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Louise Sylvester has made not
able success as the old maid in Philip
Barthclomaes farce, Kiss Me Quick"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

DR.. r. u. Osborn
Room 205 Second Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Louis Mann is going into vaudeville
with a condensed version of '.Elevat-
ing Husband" Z tSsts zSa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Mary. Nash who has been playing
in 1.-THE Lure" Is to leave that COM
pany TO appear shortly in q new play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

Consolidation Coal Go.
Rooms 5ss-54o Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-12-30

R. G. Dunn 8 Co..
Room 42s Fourth Floor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
PIMPLES CAME IN BLOTCHES

Morrison, Tenn-"For one year /
suffered from a very severe attack Of
acne or pimples, accompanied by
eczema. It first showed itself by the
formation Of small red, rather hard
pimples which were not only disfigur-
ing, but were painful. They also APP
peared on my neck and chest. Their
itching was often so intense as to
cause insomnia, and they very often
caused pain and burning. tried sew
eral so-called sure cure remedies,
but they did little or no good Sew,
eral months ago | heard Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for
sample.
Il found them so soothing that at
once purchased a twenty-five cent
cake Of Cuticura Soap, and fifty
cent box of Cuticura Ointment. After
using them for about a month, all Of
the itching and the pimples had en-
tirely disappeared" (Signed) John
Finger, Dec. 80, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston"
ADV.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
EVIL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL
Investigations Among Soldiers Show
That Liquor Lessons Enduring
Qualities While Marching.

CBy COL. L. MERVIN MAUs, Medical
Corps. United States Army)
During the Swedish alcoholic In
vestigations among soldiers a number
Of picked non-commissioned officers
and men were selected for rife prac-
tice. The tests covered a number Of
days, part of which time the men
were tried out with small quantities
Of alcohol, about IL ounces Of
brandy. The results were invariably
the same. When alcohol was taken
during quick fire, the hits were 80
per cent less, although the men
imagined they were firing quicker
When slow aiming was allowed the
difference was so per cent in favor of
abstaining days During the march
Ing tests some of the men were al
lowed alcohol, while others were de-
prived of its use. The drinking men
were found far inferior in marching
and enduring qualities, besides all of
the sunstrokes and heat exhaustions
occurred among the drinking class
AS a result of these experiments the
Austrian soldier is not allowed to
carry brandy on his person, as was
previously the case.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
FAREWELL,
YOU CATARRH
The Right Treatment Dis
covered at Last-Read
About Il.

From time immemoral, a man who had
nasal catarrh was given all sorts OF doses,
sprays and local applications Of every kind
for relief, when the remedy should have
gone 20 the seat OF the trouble rem
edy 10 DO effective must act directly upon
the mucous membrane OF the entire sys-
TEN. When this treatment IL combined
with local application the cure Is assured.
DIR. Kings Royal Germetuer furnishes
both the local and the general treatment,
and is al that can be desired IN either
respect
Mr. Robert f. Barrios, steamboat pilot.
New Orleans, wGtes us' For six years [
have been sufferer from nasal catarrh.
There was constant accumulation and
discharge Of offensive mucus The sense
OF smelling was nearly destroyed and
breathing frequently difficult During
these years / used many remedies and
spent much money but received little or
no benefit until l began 20 use Dr. Kings
Royal Gcrnotuer. The dlsagreeable symp-
toms described above have entirely disap-
pearcd. and I feel like a new man"
DIT Kings Royal Germetuer may be had
at 81 for large bottle from nearly all
druggists. II your druggist does not keep
II, Ellis-Lillybeck Drug Co, Memphis,
Tenn, will send a bottle by express, pre-
paid, on receipt Of 81. adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-16
TO PREVENT LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Governor HaInss Heartily Applaudsd
for Stand He Takes on Enforce.
ment Of Statutes.

Once and only once during the read.
Ing OF Governor Haines' splendid inau.
gural address, says the Portland Even.
ing Express, did the members OF the
Legislature and the Interested specta-
tors break forth In hearty and sponta-
neous applause This was when he
spoke OF the liquor law.
i shall do all In my power during
my term Of Office" said the governor
TO encourage the honest enforcement
of all our statutes against the liquor
traffic. and ask all good citizens who
have the love Of their fellow-men at
heart TO join with me in this undertake.
ing. ! especially aes the press Of the
state, without regard to its political
or party allegiance, to help IN creating
a public sentiment against rum selling
and rum drinking. II can do more to
help OF more to hinder in this cause
than any other influence in the state.
No one can doubt the curse of lntoxi.
eating liquors TO those who use them.
Science has proved their certain de-
stTuction to health and life. Business
no longer tolerates them. The man
seeking employment with rum on his
breath finds no work, but is relegated
to the realm of trampdom. The busi-
ness man who INDUCES in its use very
soon finds that he has no credit at
the bank. The transportation compa-
MES do not find II safe to employ men
who drink. The farmer who returns
home from town drunk has the con-
tempt Of his neighber his wife and
children, and their pity and sympathy.
The professional man who was once
called brilliant with tie remark that
1t is too bad he drinks is now called
fool for throwing his life away No
sane man in the light of modern inves-
tigation and science, can give any ex.
cuse for the use Of intoxicating liquors
or for the grog shops fsom which they
are dispensed.
The man whose business It is to
sell liquor in violation of law is, as a
rale, too lazy and shiftless to do any
thing else. He is in that business for
the money he can make out of it, and
when once he has engaged in it, he be
comes so demoralized that afterward
he is disqualified for any other voca-
ton. The money he takes, especially
from the laboring man, to whom he
does the most harm, cannot be spent
| for plofhinU food mr. Otbpf, pnapgeit{ag
or luXuries of life"