davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ATHENS ART LOVERS SEE
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 25.-The art ex-
hibit, which brought to Athens some of
the best paintings of the country and
which was held under the auspices of
the University club of Athens, will close
Sunday. 1t has been visited by hun
dreds of art lovers in the city. Miss
Mary Stanton, an Athens young wom-
an, whose paintings have attracted at
tention the country over, has a number
in the exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
REV. c. O. JONES TO TALK
TO RAILROAD WORKERS

Rev. Charles o. Jones. pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will lead the meeting to be held
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. The meeting will be song
service and will be led by an orches-
ira.
An invitation is extended to all rail-
road men and their friends to attend
the service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
RAIL CHIEF VISITING HERE

T. Q. Jennings, geneTaI freight agent
of the Frisco lines with headquarters
in Chicago is in Atlanta for a visit of
several days. Mr.. Jennings is recuper-
ating from an attack of fever and is
returning North after month spent in
Florida. This is his first visit 10 At
lanta in several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued:
First Lieutenant John S. Upham
from Third to Sixth infantry; Captain
John s. Battle, from Eleventh to Eighth
infantry in Philadelphia: Major Fran
els J. Joester from Twelfth cavalry to
office adjutant general this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

There are many beautiful high
school buildings throughout the coun-
try. There are buildings of all de-
scriptions-some of wood, some of
brick, some of stone, some of marble.
Some are exceedingly imposing and
ornamental but the Journal OF Edu-
cation hazards the statement that,
all in all, the gem of America is the
school building and grounds at Maya
tuck, Connecticut. In addition to its
fine equipment, which can scarcely
be excelled, the school building COM
marsds a situation in a park that is
unsurpassed in flowers, shrubhery,
trees and vines. Some day let us
hope that Ocala people will be able
to speak in praise of their school
building with the same degree OF
pride.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

The Ocala Banner says the corn
crop between Ocala adm Gainesville
is a revelation. The yield will be the
largest, it is believed, that has ever
been recorded in the history of the
state This we believe to be true,
not only in the section referred to,
but in nearly every other section Of
Florida. From observation during re-
cent extensive journeyings in other
southern states, we are led to believe
that crop prospects in all the south
Atlantic states are unusually fine.
Both corn and cotton in Georgia and
the Carolinas were In fine condition
in the early part of July, when we
travelled through these states on a
journey farther north.-Bartow Cou-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Citrus fruits brought approximately
81 100000 into Florida for the sea
son just closed. Besides citrus fruits,
ships annually many train
loads Of Irish and sweet potatoes,
beans, cucumbers, cantaloupes, wa
termelons, tomatoes. egg plants, Gel
cry, pineapples, guavas, peppers,
squash, beets, cabbage strawberries
and other vegetables, fruit and truck:
cotton, fertilizer, cattle, hides, lum-
Der, shingles, lath, crossties, brick,
pottery, clay, phosphate, rosin and
turpentine; cigars and tobacco; tour
lists. 1t would be interesting to learn
the amount of money brought into
the state since last July for all these
and other products. When Florida
people learn to work up all these
materials and ship the finished pro-
duct, our population will increase
four to six times its present number
DaytOna Gazette-News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

A gentleman signing his initials :.
C. S. S, writes as follows to theJss.
Worth Herald:
when | first came to Florida no..
quite TWO years ago, and also when :
came permanently, less than a va
ago, scarcely a stalk of corn was -
be seen in the whole state soufh u
the Georgia line. A little cane vas
noted, but corn WAS said TO be total
failCFe, so no one tried it."
Why, the Indians grew corn in Flor
ida for ages, perhaps, before the whine
man took possession of the country
The pioneer whites grew it as a prIp.
cipal crop. While he was yet govern.
or George F. Drew grew one hundred
and four bushels to the acre. c. 5. s.
had better travel around some, and
then some.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08
TRADE CONDITIONS

! According to Duns Review encour-
aging reports of business conditions
/ predominant, and the growth of con-
! fdence in the future is evidenced by
! increased preparations for fall and
winter trade. All the leading markets
continue to reflect the quietness to be
expected at this seaosn, yet in some
instances the midsummer recession
/ has been of shorter duration than is
customary. The prevailing optimistic
feeling was apparently not impaired
/ by the reported damage to the grow
! ing corn crop, and the agricultural
situation, on the whole, is still prom
Using Gradual recovery in spring
wheat prospects is accompanied by
splendid harvesting returns from the
southwest, where the enormous move
ment of new grain is taxing the ca
pacity of the transporting companies.
The possibility OF d strike on the
eastern railroads is now more remote,
but financial sentiment was somewhat
disturbed by the reduction in the div
idend OF a prominent system, although
such action was not entirely uneX
pected The revenues Of a few roads
show a falling off, but in the aggre-
gate railway earnings continue to ex-
coed the total Of a year ago and also
those Of 1911, the gains in gross dur
ing the first three weeks of July be-
ing AS and 50 per cent, respectively.
On the other hand, bank clearings
this week were SO per cent. smaller
than last year, and SO per cent. less
than in 1911. Favorable conditions
have existed in the basic industries,
as indicated by the statement of the
leading iron and steel producer for
the last quarter, the net earnings sur
passing all previous records for the
period, with the single exception of
1907. An improved sentiment is man
ifest in dry goods circles, but the Pc
riod of adjustment to new tariff con-
ditions is at hand and price reduc-
tions in woolens attract considerable
attention. Quotations hold steady on
many staples for immediate and
nearby delivery, yet where orders
are sought for later deliveries conces-
sions are offered. Labor difficulties
in silk manufacturing centers have
been settled. Footwear buyers who
recently visited the Boston market
placed a fair volume of orders, and
manufacturers feel encouraged over
the outlook There is moderate bus
mess in shoe feathers and prices re-
main firm, the steady demand check
ing all accumulations. Strengthen
ing of banking reserves at New York
has impaired a still easier tone to
the monetary situation, and the mar
ket5ng of the crops will be facilitated
by large deposits of government funds
in the national banks of the west and
south, official announcement to that
effect being made late in the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08
THE SOUTH WINS

The south has carried off the priz-
es in congress. The chairmanships
of the leading committees of the SEN
ate and of the h1use have gone to
members from the south.
Why not? This is a democratic adj
ministration, and the south has been
the anchor and hope of the demo
cratic party ever since the close of
the war between the states.
More than this, the south has given
to the nation some of its greatest
presidents, its ablest statesmen, its
deepest thinkers.
No part of the country is richer in
. natural resources than what we call
1.-The south" The greatest future de-
velopment of the nation, in a material
way, will be in the southern states.
We predict also that the greatest in
dustrial growth of the country will be
in the south.
It's cotton mills, iron foundries, col
lieries and lumber and sugar mills
are established on basis that twenty
years ago would have been thought
to be almost impossible.
For more than twenty-five years
the advantages to our great export
trade offered by the ports on the Gulf
and on the South Atlantic were loud
| ly proclaimed and went UNDECIDED, but
today the tide of exports is running
! toward the south and establishing it's
superb harbors as commercial centers
of the first rank.
Commodities always seek the short
haul for economic reasons, and OBJ
viously the short hauls from the
wheat and corn fields of the west, the
cotton fields of the south and the oil
fields of Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Texas are the southern ports.
The south is no longer an advocate
of unrestricted free trade, as it was
before the war. Its astonishing in.
dustrial development has created a
widespread sentiment among its
thoughtful people in favor of fair and
adequate protection to southern in
dustrial, agricultural and commercial
interests. 1t is not surprising that
some of the strongest advocates of a
modern protective tariff in congress
come from the southern states. There
will be many more of them before
long.
Give the south fair play and fight.
ing chance and it will wake the ma
ton up.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Secretary Bryan's second state
ment regarding his lecturing for mon.
ey has astounded me even more than
his first statement. That the present
secretary of state should have such a
sordid view of the government ser.
vice is amazing. Suppose George
Washington had regarded the service
Of his country from the same point OF
view? | wonder where we would be
today. No man has ever attained dis
tinction in high service for the Unit
ed States without making personal
sacrifices. 1t is we'll known that men
holding high public offices could in
almost every instance make more
money if they practiced their profess
sion or continued in private bust.
ness. Yet the secretary of state is
not content to try to live on $1,000 a
month, and, if necessary, to spend
some of the money he has made pre-.
viously. Senator Bristow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

The people of Florida generally
will be much interested in learning
that Hon. Peter o. knight has bark
ened to the call of the soil and is nov
Farmer Knight. The announcement
was made by the Hon. P. o. himself
at the press banquet in Tampa, and
it was resolved with fndec0row
levity. Farmer Knight has written to
his erstwhiTe Tallahassee friend.
Claude L'EngIe, for a big supply Of
Claude's guaranteed progressive gar
den seeds, and he will await results IN
anticipation of some agricultural REQ
ords being brUken.-Lakeland Tele
gram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Adviees have just reached the city
announcing the fact that Daniel 7.
Gerow. postmaster of Jacksonville
was elected president OF the National
Association of Postmasters at the re-
cent annual convention of the organ
ization. which was held in Denver
Col. This is signal honor for Mr.
Gerow. as the association is one OF
the strongest In the country, repre-
senting as il does the great postal
system of the United States. Mr.
Gerow's election is also a splendid
tribute TO his popularity as well as
his worth as a public official.-Times
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Sundays Tampa Times contained
An extended account of the operations
on Peter o. Knights farm. 1t seems
60 be difficult for some of the breth-
rem 20 believe that the corporation
lawyer has turned farmer. There is
nothing strange about it. Many OF
the nations most famous farmers are
men Of affairs who have made their
pile al other business and sought the
farm after retirement, or in their lat
er years 20 indulge the fancy that al
most every one has for farm life. The
back TO the farm movement is in
need OF no encouragement except the
means By which people may become
possessed OF farms-the sentiment
exists abundantly; in fact, there are
few who do not have a yearning for
the farm. II must be inherited, large
Is. We have even seen metropolitan
newspaper men. jaded with the eter-
nal grind. longing for a green spot.
There comes a time to all of us when
the scent af new-plOwed ground, the
outdoor life with its accompanying
toll from morn TO dewy eve, has a call
that is we'll nigh irresistible. 1t is
the inability to 90 back to the farm
that keeps thousands away. 1t is no
wonder that those who can afford it
should seek the peace and satisfac-
ton Of life on the farm.-Orlandc
,SanffDef
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Sod bless the flag! Lei Il float and
az
The sky with its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
80 the low, sweet chant OF It's wind
swept bars.
And the chorus OF all its clustered
stars
Embrace q, o mothers! and heroea
shall grow
While SIS eol0rs blush warm on your
b0soms % snow
Defend Il. Q fathers: there's no sweet
or death
rhan 20 float It's fair folds with q sol
dier'r last BREATH
And love Il, o ehildreni be true to the
sires
who wove Il In plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel l. Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08
ARE WE INCONSISTENT?

This paper has been called down
because it does not advocate the
same things that it did fifteen and
twenty years ago.
We acknowledge the soft impeach-
ment." As the world moves we must
move along with it. We cannot re-
main stationary. Said one of our
leaders in a hercely conducted cam
paign: with me if I lead; over me if
falter,'
In other words. if we do not keep
up with the trend of thought; if We
do not keep abreast of changing con
ditions. we must expect to be run
over.
How is it with other newspapers,
and other men occupying high places
ia the public estimation?
In 1896. AIR Woodrow Wilson. now
president OF the United States, made
public the declaration that Mr. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan ought TO be
knocked into cooked hat" Mr..
Bryan is now the corner stone Of Mr..
Wilson's Official family
How is it with Mr.. Bryan? For
three times he was the nominee Of
the democratic party for the highest
office within its gift.
In his first campaign we were made
to believe that the country would be
plunged into perdition unless We had
the free coinage of silver at the ra-
ito of sixteen to one"
Does anyone hear a Suspicion of
breath of that doctrine today? You
shall not press down on labor this
crown of thorns.." Any reference to
that any more? Any reference any
more to the dollar dinners" "Jeffer-
sonian simplicity" etc.?
Four years later it was imperial
ISM" Do we hear of any warnings
against imperialism" today?
When he returned from Europe and
made his great Madison Square Gar
den speech 1t was government own
ership of railroads" Hasn't that be-
come dead issue?
When the editor of the Banner en-
tered upon his career he preached as
best he could for the 'unification of
the sections" He consistently preach
n. kba+ J1o%~;p1 +odar
He planted himself against the the
DRY of protection" He stands today
just where he stood then
He favored an income tax as the
fairest of all taxes. He still does so.
He stood then for universal
peace" He breaches that doctrine
just as earnestly, just as sincerely
now as he did then.
He preached then of the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of
man." He still does so.
So why should he be called down?
If he does not speak of Mr.. Bryan
the same as he did fifteen and TWEEN
ty years ago, it must be remembered
that a wide gulf separates the old
Bryan from the Bryan of today.
Mr.. Bryan has grown rich; he no
longer breaches against the ways of
the rich, and has abandoned the sim
pie life"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Hon. Edwin Spencer, Jr., OF Ocala is
a formidable candidate for states at
torney in the fifth circuit to succeed
Hon. E. w. Davis, resigned. Spencer
has the endorsement of the people of
Marion county and a big following
from the other counties in the circuit.
He is one of the rising young attor-
neys of the state and Governor Tram
NELL will make no political or profes-
sfonal mistake in giving aim the ap-
pointment-PaIatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Work on remodeling the Mer-
chants block will begin tomorrow.
steel Orders will be put in, and many
other necessary and attractive i'm
provements. The amount to be eX-
pended on this block will total several
thousand dollars. and this improve
ment will be a most important and
attractive one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Plans are being prepared for a
handsome new high school building
for Ocala, but whether ii will be built
or not depends upon the vote of the
people. There should be no question
ON this point. however. for the people
of Oacla are live and progressive
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

The World has actually said word
IN praise of Murphy. But it has said
scarcity worse things against Mul-
phy taan Il said against B;yan w
years ago. The World IS of he world
worldly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

II has been discovered that John
McGraw began his baseball career in
Florida. having played in 1891 on the
Ocala team. No wonder he is a pen
nant winner.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Some of the German army Officers
are to be court martialed for accept
ing brides. Graft and IKE things are
not all confined TO the United States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Ocala sold its water works bonds at
par. and to its local banks. Florida
bonds are recognized as a gilt-edged
investment.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Queen Sophie of Greece has sent
a telegram to- Chicago, saying that
900, 900 Greeks are homeless. Send
funds" That is one of the legitimate
fruits of war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08
FRIDAY. AUGUST S;I9I3

Mulhall is rapidly losing out-he
seems 20 have "gold-bricked" the
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

Since the meeting of the State
Press Association in Tampa, many
of the Florida newspapers have been
discussing the name of Editor Frank
L. Mayes of the Pensacola Journal in
connection with the office of govern
or, and there has been an extraordi-
nary unanimity of sentiment as to his
eminent fitness for that exalted posi-
ton. AS for ourselves, there is no of
fee within the gift of the people of
Florida to which we would not be glad
to see Frank Mayes elected. Able,
loyal, true as steel, is very much a
man. With him public office would
indeed be a public trust" and his fel-
low citizens could always rely on his
devotion to duty and to the best in
terests of the state.-Bartow Courier
Informant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08

There is not much doing in Wall
Street any more, but the country is
Just as well off.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-08
THE FRANK MAYES BOOM FOR
GOVERNOR

Editor Frank Mayes of the Pensa-
cola Journal has declined to accept
U. S. Marshalship of the Northern
district of Florida. OF course he has,
Mr.. Mayes is an aesthetic, a man OF
culture, dilettante. AS well place a
Beau Brummel guarding convicts in a
turpentine camp as to place man OF
Mayes' stamp in the marshalshiE
Frank Mayes is in district line for the
United States senate or the Governor
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Night school work will begin Mon
day evening, September 29th, at seven
o'clock in the high school and McKin-
ley buildings East Chicago. and the
Washington building, Indiana Harbor,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, from
seven until nine o'clock, uless other
wise announced. Glasses will be
formed in the subjects announced when
there are twelve 12) or more appH
cants. There will be no charge for
instruction but pupils will furnish
their own books, materials, and instru-
ments. just as in the day school The
courses are open to all persons above
regular school age. To young men and
women wishing to continue their edu-
cation. and willing to work. there abe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

the vests are plain; with plain fabrics
on the other hand. the entire gamut of
gorgeousness is run in vests.
The third section of the poplum I'M
der discussion gives cause for consid-
Grafton. This is extended above the
waistline. where it tapers almost to a
point before it terminates at the fast
ening of the collar under a smart lit
tie velvet bow. The edges of this ex-
tension piped with plain silk to
match the vest and collar. Long close
fitting sleeves finished with narrow
ruffes of hemstitched gauze add to
the simplicity of the model.
Wraps are beautiful. not so much
because they are deliberately made but
because elaborate materials are used
in their development. The large num-
Der of brocade materials in vogue this
season make it possible for the we'll
dressed woman who has no furs to
look quite as elegant as her more for
tunate sister who is able to change
her pelts with her costumes.
The three-piece suit also comes in
for a great deal of considera ton, and
for this brocaded charmeuse is IA
vorite material. 1t is so supple in tex
ture that it Grapes most effectually,
while the beautiful designs tnat Dfeak
it's surface forbid any suggestion of
monotony.
The variety of colors is also excep-
tional1y large-a fact that is not to be
overlooked by the woman whose IA
vorite color may not always be the
popular one. Terra Gotta, in the new
shade that has been heralded with de-
light by SO many admirers of rich col
or is used in connection with brown
and black, also with certain shades of
green-but here the co1orist most
needs exercise care or the result will
be a combination that bespeaks the
work of the amateur as could no
words.
In most of the three piece suits
blouses and little coats figure promi-
nently. with almost as much attention
paid to the blouses. Skirts are sd
varied that one has a very wide selec-
ton. Separate waists with kimono
sleeve effects are still shown in the
most exclusive shops and there is am
pie reason to believe that they are in
for another year of prosperity. This
season, however. the sleeves in many
instances, are long. Women who want
to get away from the kimono sleeve
use the dropping shoulder effect with