davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Ocald, Fla, Oopt. ~, 1910.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The Boy Scouts have certainly been
treated handsomely this week, and
should feel proud.
Think of it! On Monday night all
were invited around by Robert and
Charles White to their home to enjoy
a chicken pillau, and soon after the
boys had gathered, there having been
prepared a table out in the yard, the
boys began to look with longing
glances, and to get closer around, but
Mrs. White made them all "skiddoo,"
and soon the table was filled with de-
lightful pillau. / had the boys to
form, marching by twos, and as they
reached the head of the table the
boys to the right passed down one
side, and the others on the other
side. After the blessing was asked,
the boys "fell to-" and they showed
their appreciation by their splendid
appetites, and those serving were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN Chill
DREN

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren, and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. C. ]. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va 81 suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. l have taken three bottles
|of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am now
a well woman and weigh 1853 pounds.
/ can eat anything / want to and as
much as l want, and feel better than
have at any time in ten years. l re-
fer to anyone in Boone Mill or vicin-
ity, and they will vouch for what
say" Chamberlain Tablets are for
sale by all dealers.-ad n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
NOMINATIONS FOR U. S. MAR
SHALS SENT TO SENATE

President Wilson, on Thursday,
sent the nominations of James B..
Perkins as United States marshal for
the northern district of Florida, and
J. C. Tifford Brown, southern district,
to the senate for confirmation.
1t was learned from Senator Fetch
err that the senate committee on judi
ciary will hold a meeting Monday
and make favorable reports in both
cases. That done, they will go before
the senate in executive session, and
will be confirmed in all probability
some time during the coming week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

were soon on our way out to Prof
Brinson's. Arriving there we found
the boys all in good spirits, and up to
the usual pranks of boys. They soon
had Gardner, who had gone out with
us, taking his medicine" Mrs. Brin-
son reported that they had been very
good boys. / decided to remain over
and return with them, and spent the
hours intervening splendidly, being
shown so many things that 1 can't
tell how nice they were; but they will
all be on exhibition at our coming
fair, so just wait and see what they
were.
The boys built up big fires out in
the yard to give light, and soon the
table was grooming under the many
good things Mrs. Brinson and Myrtle
had prepared for the boys. Talk
about pillau! Oh, my! How good!
Patsy just could not get enough, and
l was not far behind, and such fine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
LANDING PERKINS

The appointment of ]. w. Perkins,
who runs a laundry in Pensacola, to
che Office OF United States marshal
for the northern district of Florida,
naturally causes considerable sore
ness among Florida democrats gen.
orally. So far as known, the only
claim Perkins had on this appoint
ment was the fact that he is a cousin
of Attorney General McReynolds. He
rs n newcomer TO Florida, has not
been here long enough to become
identified with the Florida democra-
cy. or anything else Floridian, and if
ne has ever rendered any service to
fhe party In this or any other state,
the fact has not been disclosed. Yet
ne has been preferred above a mum
her of Florida democrats for one of
the best offices in the state.
II Is said that the aspirations OF
Perkins had much to do with the ap-
polntment of ]. F. C. Griggs as col
hector of customs for Florida. Mr..
Griggs was an applicant for the posi-
ton OF United States marshal, and it
Ii stated that he was strongly urged
for the other place by McReynolds, in
order that the way might be cleared
for his cousin, Perkins. This was the
political gossip at the time, and the
manner in which Perkins got in is a
pretty good indication that the COS
sip was correct.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

The Punta Gorda Herald says that
Florida should be the sugar state Of
the nation. Commissioner McRae is
endeavoring to make its advantages
so we'll understood for the growing of
sugar cane as to make it a great SUI
gar producing state. The day viii
come when it will have great syrup
factories and sugar refneries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Maj. Gen. B. w. Partridge of Mon
ucello. of the Florida Division of Con-
federate Veterans, was visitor to
Ocala last week. He was here to con-
suit with General Long. Colonel Mar
tin and Mr.. Alfred Aver about the
monument soon to be erected to the
memory Of the white women of the
south during the civil war period
General Partridge gives a hattering
account of the farming industry Of
Jefferson county. A splendid cotton
crop has been harvested, and a new
forage plant is being cultivated that
promises TO revolutionize the live
stock Industry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
FLORIDA COST CONGRESS WILL
BE HELD IN OCALA IN
NOVEMBER

A decision has been reached as to
the dates for the holding of the first
statewide Printers Cost Congress in
Florida. Authority for the holding OF
such a congress was given at the last
meeting of the Florida Press Assoc
citation held in Tampa in June, and
Harry L. Brown, of the Record Com
pany, st. Augustine; Robert J. Holly
of the Herald, Sanford, and J. NJ. Bur-
row of the Burrow Press, Pensacola,
were appointed members of special
committee to make all the arrange
ments.
Ocala was selected as the meeting
place, and for some time past negotia-
tions have been in progress with Col.
Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner, P.
v. Leavengood of the Ocala Star, and
Secretary J. d. Rooney of the Ocala
board of trade, for the purpose OF
definitely deciding on the dates. No
vember IS, IA and Is are the three
days during which the Florida print
ers will be in session.
A considerable variety of Cost Con-
gress literature has been prepared,
and will be mailed to the owner of
every print shop in the state of Flor
ida. A complete list of all printing
concerns has kindly been furnished
by the Dodson Printers Supply Com
pany of Atlanta, and the mailing of
advance literature will begin next
week.
Secretary Rooney, is going to see to
it that the visitors to the "Brick City"
are given a good time. OF course.
the essential business of the congress
relating to the cost system will be
disposed of before the printer boys
will be allowed to frolic.
The session will open Thursday
night, November 18th, with a general
mass meeting, when an address of
WCICOmS Will UO S1NCA' AG OCGdSlOA
is to be taken advantage of as sort
of booster "get-together." All day
Friday will be devoted to the routine
Of the Cost Congress, and on Satur-
day the good people of Ocala propose
to show the visitors what Marion
county has done in the way of build
ing good roads, and will also provide
for the inspection of the leading in
dustries of that section.
Taking part on the program, by
special invitation, will be some of the
leading printers of Georgia and South
Carolina, and in addition to these, it
Is expected that the United Typothe- |
tae of America, the big printers or
ganization, will send a special rep
1t is expected that every newspa- |
per in the state will give considera-
BILE prominence to the coming con-
gress, and the widest publicity is ne
cessary in order to arouse the proper |
degree of interest.-St. Augustine |
Record. )
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26
WOMEN FIGHTING FOR TEN
THINGS

Miss Margaret Stannard, chairman
of the hospitality comrnittee of the
National Mothers Congress, gives the
Boston American the following. list of
ten things which women want, ami
which lie back of their present un-
rest;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Wiley Burford left on Monday
for Princeton College to resume his
studies in that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
PLAY SPIRITED RACQUETS
George Whitney and Winston
Reach Semi Final Round.

Spirited racquet work in the continual
ton of the national squash tennis cham
pionshir tournament brought George
Whitney and l.. $. Wins n. both of the
Harvard club into the scmi-tlnal round
Yesterday on the courts of the Princeton
club. Creamery Park. Whitney had his
low shots SonS with speed and accuracy
which resulted in his defeating Charles
NJ Bull. Jr., of the Crescent Athletic Club
In straight sets by a score OF ID. l5--S
Ia the other match Winston. fast. agile
ana resourcofln, disposed OF W. l.. San
ger. also of the Harvard club. at Ito
l1-lJ. lJs
From the opening service against Bull
IL was evident that the tall Whitney had
prohted considerably by the coaching OF
Steve Feron. the professional. At posi-
ton play the Harvard man was easily
the superior. Without apparent effort lie
maintained tile centre of the court, pref
lily anticipating the returns of the Cres-
cent player and so covering up his own
shots that Bull was always guessing.
The summary follows:
National squash championship Second
ROUNDUP. II. Davis. Harvard Club, de-
feated w. II. Y. Hackett, Harvard Club.
ls-l6. 6-l5. 15-i2.
Third round-E. 5. Winston, Harvard
Club, defeated w. =. Sanger. Harvard
Club, l5--l0, ll-l5. l5-s. George Whitney,
Harvard Club, defeated Charles NJ Bull,
Ir.. 1o-2. le-8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Defeats Big Field in Morning.
side A. C. Weekly Fixture.

Jake Maier a member OF the champion
iur for metropolitan and national cross
country teams OF the Mornlngsido Atm
l,tic Club. gave a brilliant exhibition OF
speed IN winning tho weekly run held by
his club IN Harlem yesterday. Mater on
countercI stiff opposition from James +.
OConnor. IN unattached runner. and
Oscar Nelson. "A clubmatc. for the first
two miles. but soon loft them. He won
as he pleased in 10 minutes q seconds.
O'Connor and Nelson furnished a bitter
duel fer second place, but tn" former
proved tho ncetcr and stronger. and
moved away from tho Mornngside track
captain in tho last quarter Of mile.
Thirty-Gvc athletes finished tho race.
Tho Welcome club entered five OF its
members 10 compete for silver cup.
which was captured by Benny kocn'g.
who finished in twcuty-sccond place I'm -
minutes % seconds. James Dempsey
came next. twcnty-ciGht seconds behind.
Tn. ettunrn4rN folioue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
FULTONS IN FIRST DEFEAT
Albion F. G. Finally Takes Meas
IRE of Fast Soccer Team.

After winning eight straight games IN
the Metropolitan League series ana Keep
ING their goal from being penetrated the
strong Fulton Field Club was hunibled TOT
the first time yearterday afternoon at
Chelsea Park by the Albion Field 'luo'
'rbe score wos to 0. The Buttons en-
tered the field with hopes OF keeping their
slate clean. but before half time was
called there had been four goals chaIked
i,p against them. The victory Tor the Al
bions brings them close on the heels OF
the EIIltons. who are leading the league
The Alblons have now lost two games
and have won eight while the f'uitonS
record is eight Victories and one deieat'
Handicapped BY the absence OF seNera'
of their best players, ;he Camerons went
down to defeat at hawthorne lieid
prooklyn. al the hands of the Clan NC
Donalds. by a score OF 10 :" yesterday
afternoon.
Tho Critch!eys were beaten b. the
Rrooklvn Celtics az Celtic oval. Brooklyn.
The score vas 10 q. The game was a
championship fixture cf the New YORK
state League.
At Marquette oval. brooklyn. the Ne"
York Ccltics met and defeated the can
Mckenzie by n score Of 10 !.
At Yonkers the 81. George footoas'
club lost it's league game with the Holly
wood eleven by a score az = Q.
n. Shsnhodt netted all three goaIs ioF
Columbia oval against the hohsieuoN
Football Club in their league match Al
Tsft's oval. Brooklyn. The honete1o"
team did not score.
Battling in high Wind al Van ,or'-
landt Park yesterday afternoon. the Ger
man Football Club defeated an eleven 81
the Overseas Football Club N secoh"
section championship game OF the Ne"
York State League. rhc score was 70 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
ROSEvILLE S SHOWS WAY
New Leaders Appear in Ath-
letic Bowling League Race.

once again new leaders came 10 the
fore in the race for the honors in the
Athletic Bowling League last week.
Rosevillc, through taking three games
from Columbian on the KoseNllIe dile! ;,
assumed n clear lead Of two games each
way and stands at the top OF the team
list. In a tie for second. third and fourth
positions are the New York Athletic Cluo;
the North End club and the ocposed
columbian combination, each with NJ
teen victories and twelve defeats, Close
~ following come the Jersey cry ooWlers,
Principally through fine work az nome
last week Fred Gerdes. OF the Mercury
Foot combination. took tho first position
I'm the average race away from the youth
ful Asa Harris, rolling for Jersey CITY:
oierdes now has an average or lSz.6 anu
leads Harris by eighteen pins. Ham
macher, OF Roseville. who led the indi-
vidual competitors for a while, Is now
third with 1908
The team standing and individual av-
erag,S follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BITING WIND NIPS GUNNERS
Big Muster Turns Out, How
ever at Larchmont Traps.

In a biting wind from the northwest
that numbed their fingers at times TWEEN
tv-dve .1nners of the Larchmont Yacht
Club faced the traps YESTERDAY IN rue
biggest shoot Of the season so far for
this club
Notwithstanding the cold weather. the
competition was keen in all OF the ten
matches decided and full scores We're re-
turned in all save two or them. se'eraI
shoot.ofrs were required to determine the
winners. notably In the match for the
take home trophy. in which twenty men
contested for the prize. In this r. VI.
Hleginson. q. J. Corbett and .. I. lio!t
tied with % targets smashed. ana III the
shoot-off Hoyt was declared the winner.
The honoys OF the day were carried OF
nv Il. Jones, who. besides winning the
ten-target scratch contest. was hish gun
FOR the day in the l1o scratch coinpeu-
ton. with 10 targets broken. and ne also
won the leg for the monthly cup with
ful score OF -. The special trophy was
won bv 4. T.. Burns. who with handi-
can OF .. returned a fun score lie was
also the winner OF the l0o-'srSet jhahdi-
can with score Of -, !. j. McCanih
vino won the visitors cup with lhli
score. being the runner-up IN Inc W.
tarsc. match. with 81 az his score
". T.. Ferguson. shooting against tweh-
~ others. captured the leg for the accu-
mutation cup with a full score. ana W. D.
Elias proved the winner oi the lo-tafse'
scratch contest The second take nome
trophy went TO A. Whiting. three guests
ylio shot in most Of the matches were r.
cuho,t G. +. TIollohan and o. r. Dickoy.
In the Ioo-tsrget handicap match Oloe''
scored 81 from scratch. and lie proh"
1876 out o. tho possible 10 in that scra'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
MA|ER SHOWS HIS SPEED BOXING BOUTS OF WEEK
Keen Interest in Cross" YOung''
Brown Battle.

Chief interest in the bouts Of the week
centres about tho meeting of Leach
Cross and Young" Brown. The boys
tertainment Of the Atlantic Garden Ath-
letic club. the newly organized club,
which will have its headquarters i'm the
old Atlantic Garden on the Bowery.
Rivalry runs high between the men.
During the last year Brown has come
on rapidly in his class and has beaten
some opponents who have made matters
interesting for Cross. Among others he
has defeated Matt Wells. who II will be
remembered. beat Cross in most decisive
style. Brown is quite as clever as Cross.
has faster left hand and can hit al
most ~ hard with his right. lie is COM
INK all the time. and Leach in his IL st
few contests has been none too reassur-
Ing 10 his friends Tho dentist. hoy
ever. ~ far from - weakiing. and IL his
left shoulder which was injured in q
recent bout. yields 10 treatment he will
give Brown hard battle.
Fully recovered from a threatened at
tack of blood poison. Johpny Kilbane.
the featherweicht champion Of the
world viii enter a local ring again to-
morrow night lie has consented 10 box
Young Driscoll. willing little fellow
or Brooklyn. I'm "A ton-rOund contest at
the Irving Athletic club. DriscolI while
strong and courageous. is not a formida-
hle contender for the feathcrwoight cham
plorship.
There will be no lack OF action at tho
Olympic Athletic club. OF Harlem. to-
night. when johnny Lore and Knock
OUT Sweeney. two local Youngsters.
meet in the main bout OF ten rounds.
These youngsters started about the same
time i'm the preliminary class. and have
slowly but surely worked their way 10
the upper rungs of the ladder. Lore il
the heavier lad OF the two. but Sweeney
Is quite as clever. and. " anything, has
the heavier punch TO offset the superior
physique Of hiss opponent.
Tom kennedy. the local heavyweight
boxer. will try once more to regain his
lost prestige when he meets Soldier"
Delaney in ten-round contest before
the Washington Athletic Club. OF Brook
lyn. Tonight Kennedy bids fair to sue
coed. too. for Delaney has never been
seriously regarded as an aspirant for
championship honors.
There VIII be an all star entertainment
at Truxlcr's Institute and ten-round
contest between "Packey' Hommoy and
Jimmy Coney at the Royale Athletic
club. Of Brooklyn. tonight.
Jimmy Howard. OF Chicago. and Tommy
Connors. the led who gave Mike Glib
bons a hard fight in a recent bout. will
meet for ten rounds at Browns GYM
nasium tomorrow night johnny Lore
and "One Round Hogan Will box ten
rounds at the Forty-fourth street Sport
ing Club on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
TO FORM NEW LEAGUE.

For the purpose of awarding fran
chises. electing officers. adopting a con-
stitution and bylaws and completing
other formal organization business. rep
resentatiyes of eight cities OF New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania which
have been proposed for membership In
the new Interstate League will meet AT
the Hotel Cadillac at o'clock this ar
ternoon. This meeting was originally
scheduled for last Thursday. but was
postponed TO allow Jack Grim time to
arrive from Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
The summary follows:

Only eleven athletes braved tho cold to
compete I'm the twelve-milc run OF the
Long Island Athletic Club In Brooklyn.
which was held for prospective entrants
in the Brooklyn-Sea Gate Marathon run
on I.incoln's Birthday. The runners were
strung out for more than five miles at
the finish The winner was Frederick VI.
Haller. OF the Knights OF St Antony. the
Catholic Athletic League road champion.
He led from the third mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BLOW TO CUBAN
CapabIanCa Loses to Jaffe in
Chess Masters Tourney.
SHORTEST MATCH OF DAY
New York Player Defeats
Visitor Who Had Won Ten
Straight Victories.

Charles Jaffe. of this city. defeated Jose
r. Capa blanca, OF Havana I'm the elev-
enth round of the American national
chess masters tournament at the Cafe
Boulevard, yesterday. The Cuban cham
pion. who had gone through ten rounds in
succession without sustaining a single
defeat or permitting SO much as draw
10 any of his opponents. was obliged 10
lower his colors to the New Yorker
Moreover, it was one OF the shortest
games of the session, lasting thirty-one
moves. Capablanca, however, remains at
the top with a comfortable lead. although
his exact relative position depends great
w upon the results Of the adjourned
games 10 be played off to-day.
Capablanca had the white pieces In
Double Ruy Lopez. which ian a highly
interesting course for twenty moves.
when the Cuban sacrificed his rocks
pawn TO complicate matters. Three
moves later the knights file was opened
and the two combatauts locked horns.
Capablanca, after getting control of the
long diagonal with his bishop. seemed TO
be getting the better OF n. when, AT his
twenty-ninth turn. in order 70 recapture
a pawn he had given up temporarily, he
walked into a trap. With move OF his
knight Jaffe. by disclosure offered the
sacrifice OF his queen. This capablanca
could not take under penalty OF mate.
His position was hopeless. nevertheless,
and after thirty-one moves he resigned.
Marshall stayed in third place by de-
feating Tenenwurzel in twenty-four
moves. while Janowski kept pace with
him a. the expense Of Kline. who lost in
forty-one moves. Whitaker won from
Morrison and Liebcnstcin from Napoleon,
and Kupchik drew against Stapier. Ru-
binsten and Chajes did not finish.
The summary Of yesterdays play fol-
loue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BLACK.
After eleven rounds. the standing OF the
competitors is as follows:

The adjourned games to he played of
to-day are: Chajes VS.. JanowsM andz
Marshall VS.. Whitaker, from the ninth
round, and Marshall rs. Morrison, from
the tenth.
The twelfth round is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Cafe Boulevard. The pairings:
Stapfer-Zapoleon, Jaffe-kupchik. Cha
jes Capablanca, Marshall Rubinstein
aker-Tenenwurzel. Janowski- Morrl-
son, Kline Lie benstein.
A selection of the best games follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BOARD 7-QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED.
SOME FINE HOCKEY IN STORE

An exceptionally brilliant series OF
hockey events has been arranged for
this week at the ST. Nicholas Rink To-
night there will be a game between the
Hockey Club. now leading in the race
for Amateur Hockey League honors, and
the Irish American Athletic Club seven
The Crescent Athletic Club and st. Nich-
Olas will play on Wednesday night, while
Yale and Dartmouth will meet on Fri
day The climax will be reached on Sat
urday. when Princeton lines up against
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

Arthur Hundertmark. a member Of the
champion Brooklyn Evening High School
'cross-country team. was pressed 10 the
limit in winning the weekly fixture OF the
Kings County Athletic Assoclati ton in
Brooklyn He was forced to lensthen his
stride in the last quarter of "a mile.
nosinG out Alfred Bcasc. Of the Maple
wood Athletic club, by ten yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
RUSSIAN A FAST SKATER.

Christiania, Feb. 2.-In the interna-
tional skating races here to-day the
Russian, Ippolitow, won the 5000 metres
contest in minutes AZ 4-10 seconds.
Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion.
won the l,50o metres in minutes 22 Ito
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
The summary follows:

The four-milc run Of the BronXdale
Athletic Club around the old Morris Park
race track was won by John Klatt one
of its fast distance runners. He literally
ran away from the field OF twenty-five.
winning by almost a minute in 81 minutes
f. seconds. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
TO DOCTOR FOOTBALL RULES.

Boston. Feb. "a call for meeting OF
the Intercollegiate football rules COM
mittee in New York on the evening of
February Is was issued tonight by L.
Il. Hall. the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
The SUMMARY follow s

James Crowley. a new acquisition Of the
Mercury Athletic club, had rather an
easy time IN defeating the large field In
the road run of the Pennant Athletic
Club i'm The Bronx. Crowley succeeded i'm
covering the trail in 81 minutes 20 seconds.
Except for the first mile, Crowley set the
pace.