davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Today's program is replete with
social events, so much so in fact that
ct will take some degree Of planning
for the members of the smart set to
take in all or even the greater num-
Der of the affairs planned. And to
add to this difficulty the functions in
prospect are MORE than ordinarily
pleasing. and whether they be card
parties. dances or charity vaudevilles,
have been arranged with an eye to
perfection Of detail and beauty of ap-
pointment as well as enjoyment for
the guests.
One of the most delightful of the
entertainments is the vaudeville tea
to be given in the st. Francis hotel
by the Albert Sidney Johnston chap
ter No. 70 of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. The vaudeville
is an annual affair with the organiza-
ton and the proceeds of the afternoon
viii be devoted to its charity fund to
carry out the letter as well as Me
spirit of its motto:
Unity in great things,
Liberty in small things.
CHARITY in all things"
The program to be presented has
been arranged with elaborate care by
a score of society women, who have
interested themselves in the success
of the undertaking. Mrs. S. a: Pleas
ants will open the entertainment with
e reading in negro dialect and will
be followed by Miss Virginia Powell
IN the Pas de Fleurs" dance Elias
Hecht will render two flute opIigatos,
Abts 20 Jugend, vie dp Dist so
schon" and -'Sylyelia," by Sinding;
Rachmaninoff's Floods of Spring
will be sung by Mrs. Eugene S. Elkus
TO the piano accompaniment of IDA
waldrop; Mrs. John McGaw will exc
cute Liszts Twelfth Rhapsodie" and
Miss Mary Shafter viii dance the in
tricate steps of the 'Columbine."
The feature of the second part Of
the program will be the "Anima"
dance, which is included on the pro-
gram by the courtesy of Miss Fannie
Human. This dance is combina-
ton of movements embracing char
acteristic steps of the Grecian,
Hindu. Cossack. Russian, Egyptian,
French, Hungarian. Bohemian, Ara
bian. Spanish, Polish, Scandinavian.
Niennese and Asiatic nations, and
with all this blending the oriental IS
especially retained in its atmosphere.
BY special request Mrs. Squire Var
rick Mooney will give a reading from
Charles Dickens Tale of Two Git
les; Miss Flora Stern will gives a
monologue, Miss Lolita Corella will
perform a Spanish dance and, besides.
there will be songs by Madame Pierre
Douillet, accompanied by NJ. Douillet
and by Frederick R. Grannis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grannis,
Mrs. William B. Prichard is chair
man of the committee in charge and
has been assisted in making all ar
engagements by the vice chairman,
Mrs. Mary Polk du Bose, and the fol-
lowing committee:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Ms. D. s. Lisoerger Mrs. Squire varrick
Mrs. James King Mrs. Alexander a. Jones
Steele Mrs Madison n
Mrs Hervey Darneal critcher
Mrs. George HeAmann Mrs William Greed
Miss Elsie G. John Mrs NJ. VI. Funston
ston Prichsrd Mrs S. A. Peasants
Mss Mary E. Heard Mrs II. p. Terry
Mrs. Barna McISinne Mrs Frank Schaller
Airs d. c. Farnham Mrs. Walter Sutton
The patronesses for the vaudeville
tea include:
Mrs Selden s. wrightlMrs George MAYNARD
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Mrs C. c. CLAW
Mrs A. W. Foster Mrs. John McMullin
Mrs J. de Barth Shorbl Mrs. William Craig
Mrs. Gaillsrd Stoney Mrs. Louis AIdrfch
MIS- Walter d. Mans Mrs. Frank NJ. Angel
field lotti
Mrs. George Theobald Mrs John Griffin
Mrs. Virginia A. Beede Johnston
Ms. Marx Mcdonald Hrs. J. W. Wright
Mrs. Jane Martei Mrs. Alexander Me-
Mrs. Wendell Hammond Cracker
Mrs. Stuart Aldrich Mrs w W Wvpora
Mrs. l. Iowenberg Mrs ] c Sims
hrs. Horace W. Nor Mrs f. p Cole
Mrs. w H. obear Mrs Mrs Frank 1 Kegrfesn ".
Mrs. William Waldronl Mrs Thomas rrotb
Mrs. Eleanor Martin ers
Another affair scheduled for this
afternoon is the bazaar for the Maria
Kip orphanage. which ranks with the
children's hospital and the Catholic
humane bureau as a pet charity of So
ciety's elect. Today's fair has been
arranged by the Sisters of ST Xavier.
and will be held in the banquet room
of Golden Gate Commandery hall in
Suffer street. Here booths have been
built and every variety of fancy work
and useful articles will be placed on
sale. along with cakes. candies, pas
tries, biscuits, preserves. jam and
other homemade delicaeies, including
the real Mexican enchiladas. Many
of the articles to be displayed are the
work of the girls themselves, who are
as much interested in the object of the
bazaar-a new home for the sisters
and the girls-as are the sisters and
directors of the orphanage Mrs. Ed
gar Wilson is president of the assoc
ciates of the community and Miss
Katherine Gray is secretary. Others
interested in the organization are
Mrs. E. D. Billiard, Mrs. Anna Hall,
Mrs. z. E. Williams. Mrs. Mary E. Nell
son. Mrs. w. r. Penyz. Mrs. F. C.
Crocker. Mrs. Lloyd Robbins. Mrs.
George III. Buckingham. Miss f. G.
johnson, Miss Mary C. Heath. Mrs. C.
A. Tibbitts. Mrs. E. c. Woodward and
Miss Elizabeth Drown.
X
Mrs. Cullen Welty has arranged
another charity affair in her home in
Preside terrace for today, and the
proceeds will be used to benefit the
Sunday school connected with St
Johns Presbyterian church. This af-
fair will be an exhibition of oriental
laces. embroideries, tapestries and
5ewelry. and include the result of a
collection which has been in the
Wood family for several generations.
Mrs. William s. Wood, mother of Mrs.
weIty and of Baldwin Wood, has re-
eently returned from an extended So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

This evening also there will be the
opening season dance of the Friday
evening assemblies. which will be re-s
sumed under the management Of Mrs<
Frank Bates. The ball will be held
in California Club hall, In Clay street,
which has been elaborately decorate
for the event with masses of cut
lowers and fernery. Mrs. Nepdeil r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Mrs. George Carr and her son. lie
land. returned 2 few days ago from a
potor tour 60 the south. On their
YHx heme they escaped serious ac-
Seidsnt their machine took fire at
H&hfopd and for . tire they faaFI
an explosion. Happily. however. they
returned home without any burt
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-28

The Peoples Bank of Magnolia, the
Drew County Bank and the MonticeE
10 Bank and Trust Co. of Monticello,
and the Peoples Exchange Bank of
Russellville will carry the warrants of
the agricultural schools located in
their respective towns.
The Security Bank and Trust Co. of
Helena and the Bank of Pine Bluff
will handle the warrants for their re-
spective circuit and chancery Judges.
This list was today turned over to
the state auditor, and hereafter when
warrants are issued by the auditor, he
will advise the holder where he can
discount it at the agreed rate of dis
count-eight per cent per annum.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-28
CHANCFRY COURT
Term ADJOURNED
-FOUR SESSIONS HELD
JUDGE SELLERS DISPOSES OF
SEVERAL CASES HERE FRI
DAY MORNING.

The Faulkner chancery court was
ADJOURNED until court in course, -
after short session held at the court
house by Chancellor Jordan Sellers of
Morrilton this morning. Four ses-
sions have been held during the pres
ent term, on account of the unusually
large amount of business before the
court, and even after adjourning to-
day, Judge Sellers set two cases for
hearing in chambers during vacation.
The proceedings had this morning
follow
S. G. Smith VS.. Sam T. Logan ct al,
continued with leave to submit in va
cation on briefs or otherwise.
j. E. Scanlan VS.. Annanias Pat
ton ct al; cause revived in name of
heirs of defendant; decree for plain
tiff.
A. E. Livingston VS.. Eliza Moore ct
al; decree for foreclosure; sale order
ed within 80 days.
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. Arthur
Griggers ct al; continuance set aside !;
J. H. Hartje appointed receiver.
Catherine Gebauer ct al VS.. H. B.
Ingram and G. w. Bruce; J. H.
Hartje appointed receiver to rent
property after January /, parties
agreeing to submit cause during vaca-
tion before January /.
George Harris VS.. Maggie Harris
motion for alimony dismissed; con-
tinued.
Addie Lovelady VS.. Kate Herring ct
al; E. NJ. Merriman appointed guar
dian ad Item for minor defendants 4;
continued.
Dele A. Hines VS.. Ed w. Moore ct
al; ]. H. Bailey appointed receiver to
rent lands for 1914.
Lilburn Henry VS.. J. S. Henry ct
al; temporary restraining order con-
tinued, subject to dissolution upon no.
tice during vacation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-28
COUNTRY BANKS TO
finance ARKANSAS
WILL CARRY WARRANTS
THIRTY-SIX INSTITUTIONS TO
ADVANCE OVER HALF MIL
LION TO THE STATE.

Little Rock, Nov. 2S.-Thirty- six
banks of the state have agreed to the
plan proposed by Governor Hays for
financing the state until the revenues
of 1914 become available. Twenty
five of them have agreed to carry a
total of $330,000 in warrants, for any
purpose, while the others will carry
the warrants of particular inst;tu-
tions situated in their respective local
tiles, amounting to about $260,0OO,
making an aggregate of $590,000,
which is about the amount decided up
on by Governor Hays in his confer
ence with the executive committee Of
the Arkansas Bankers Association
The list is as follows:
First National Bank, Batesville; /;
First National Bank, Fort Smith;
Bank of Jonesboro, Jonesboro; Mer-
chans' National Bank, Fort Smith;
Camden National Bank, Camden;
State National Bank, Texarkana; Cit
liens Bank, Hope; German American
Bank, Altus; Union Bank and Trust
Co., Batesville; Bank of Central Ar
kansas, Lonoke; First National Bank,
Van Buren,; Bank of Mcneil; Citi-
zens' National Bank, Arkadelphia;
Fort Smith Bank and Trust Co., Fort
Smith; Bank of Tuckerman, Tucker
man; Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Mena; Arkansas Bank and Trust Co.,
Newport; Planters Bank and Trust
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-28
ADMISSION: 10 and 20C.

Co., Nashville; Pocahontas State
Bank, Pocahontas; Peoples Bang and
Loan Co., Lewisville; Bank of Center
ton, Centerton; First National Bank,
Waldron; Bank of Hartford, Hart
ford; Bank of Malvern, Malvern.
The American National Bank of
Fort Smith will take care of a large
part of the warrants of the tubercu-
losis sanitarium.
The Faulkner Count, Farmers State
Bank and the Bank of Conway will
carry the warrants of the State Nor
NAL
The Arkansas National Bank, the
First National Bank and the McIlroy
Banking Co. of Fayetteville will car
ry the warrants of the University of
Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-28
FAULKNER C|NNfD
1888 TO NOV. "A

According to a bulletin received
from w. J. Harris of the census bu-
reau today, 1888 bales of cotton
were ginned in Faulkner county dur
ing the present season up to Novem-
ber IA, as compared with 1878 to
the same date last year. This repre-
sents ginning in the period from
November l to November Ia of ALL
bales, as compared with 1929 bales
during the same period last year.
Faulkner county dropped from
fourth to sixth place in the state on
the last report On the November /
report only Lonoke, Mississippi and
Jeeffrson exceeded this county, but
the report of two weeks later shows
Crittenden and Phillips also ahead of
Faulkner jefferson, with a ginning
of "a ,4O5 bales to November Ia, leads
all the counties. The ginning in Con-
way county is 3,462 less than in
Faulkner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
DEATH OF SAMUEL A. RAWLs

After an illness lasting several
months, Mr. Samuel A. Rawls died
at his residence in Jacksonville at
7:15 o'clock Monday morning.
The deceased was one among the
best known business men in the state,
having been for several years con-
nected with the lessees of the state
convicts. He was also prominently
Connected with the tobacco business
and other industrial enterprises.
Mr.. Rawls lived in Ocala for sever
al years, and made many friends, who
will be sorrowed to hear of his death.
He belonged to a pioneer family.
His father bore the same name, and
for several years of his life was a
citizen of Ocala. His mother was a
sister of the late Colonel A o. Mac
Donell of Fernandina, and Mrs. James
H. Badger of this county was his
aunt.
Mr.. Rawls was of quick intuition,
and was making his mark in the bust
ness world when he was overtaken
by the grim destroyer. He was a SOL
der in the Spanish-American war, and
was popular with his comrades.
When quite a young man the sub
ject of this sketch sought to be the
architect of his own fortunes, and
went west, and his career was quite
an eventful one. He was married
in South Dakota to Miss Ruth Malo-
ney, daughter of Colonel E L. Malo-
ney. who lived for several years in
Ocala, and at one time was manager
of the Ocala House.
He is survived by his wife and
three young daughters. Mr.. Chas. w.
Hunter was his brother-in-law, and
he and Mrs. Hunter were at his bed
side when he breathed his last.
Mr.. r. S. Hall was a business part
ner and he and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. EN-
NETT Robinson and Mr.. T. E. Bridges
went to Jacksonville to attend the fu-
neral, which took place in Fernandina
Tuesda yafternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

A number of ladies were active Mon
day in making a canvass of the city
and securing signatures to a petition
requesting the mayor to approve the
ordinance for the Carnegie library.
This petition will be signed by a
large majority of the tax payers and
citizens generally and will be approx
ed by the mayor, for he has said that
he would approve the ordinance if he
were sure that majority of the citi-
zens and tax payers of the city desir-
ed him to do so.
Mr.. Carnegie makes the donation of
ten thousand dollars for the erection
of the building; the lot is to be do
mated by one of our citizens, and the
city is required to make an annual ap-
preparation of one thousand dollars to
pay for the librarian, lights. water.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
THE METHODIST MINISTER

In view OF the fact thai The Meth
odist Conference has just been con-
Guided. and with the thoughts of
MethOdism centering at that point,
the following beautiful tribute paid
TIE ministers by the Albany (Ga)
Herald will be read with more than
passing notice:
other preachers go where they are
called" says the Herald. The Meth
odist shepherd goes where heis sent.
lie places himself unreservedly in the
hands OF his conference, and where it
sends him. there he goes. It does not
occur to him 70 complain, to protest
or TO be dissatisfied. He is a cog in
the driving wheel of a great church
body, and he pulls wherever the turn
fthe wheel places him. He may
have some idea where he would like
70 90. but whether the assignment is
to his liking or in a measure disap
pointing. he does not complain. II
is one OF the privileges of his calling
to be satisfied with whatever the will
Of his church may be"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
DEATH CALLS INFANT SON OF
Mr.. AND MRS. p. J. THEuS

Death has entered very suddenly
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Theus.
and taken therefrom their youngest
born-a darling little boy. just three
months old. He was splendid baby
and had In his short life wormed him
self very deeply in the love and af-
fection Of his young parents. 1t is
hard for them to give him up. but as
the Heavenly Father doeth all things
well. and had need OF this little boy
In the kingdom above. he suddenly
loosed the silver cord that bound him
90 earth and carried him into the pal
ace of the King.
Between six and six-thirty o'clock
Tuesday morning Mrs. Theus got up.
and when she went back to the bed
found her baby dead. A doctor was
hastily summoned. but nothing could
be done. as the little life had passed
quietly out without a struggle. AS far
az was known. nothing was the mat.
ter with the baby. and heart failure is
given as the cause OF his death. The
little fellow was perfectly healthy.
and had never been sick for single
day.
The bereavement that has fallen
upon this young couple in the death
Of little Raymond. who was named for
bis mother. Who Vas formerly Miss
Rae stein. Is shared by their many
friends here and elsewhere. who ex-
tend to them their Very deep symPa-
thy
The funeral took place Tuesday aft
ernoon a. 3 o'clock. conducted By Rev
r. = Rogers and Rev Bunyan Ste
phens
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
n. v. ATklssoN QUITS THE MIN.
IsTRv AND the CHURCH

Tallahassee. Fla, Dec. IL.
r. d. Stoneman.
Miami. Florida.
have withdrawn from the minis.
cry and membership of the Methodist
church.
r. v. ATXISSON
In the above telegram. Or Atkis-
son announces his having taken a
step that his intimate friends have
been aware he has been contemDlat
ing for some time.
Just what for of activity DR.. At
kisson will now take up is not known
as yet, but his hundred OF friends in
Miami indulge the hope that he viii
return to this city and become identi
fed with II.
There is considerable ground to be
lieye that DR.. Atkisson will make Mi
ami his home. as he. has more thar
once declared his love for the city anC
for the people here. They win wei
come him with open arms.
Those who know DIR. Atkisson know
that he has not taken the decisive
step indicated in the telegram quoted
without deep thought and from ;
sense of duty. and they know, also
that whatever path of life he ma!
choose he will be successful and al
ways helpful to mankind.-Miam
Herald. DR.. Atkisson was pastor o
the Methodist church in this cit!
seven years ago and his Ocala friend:
will be deeply interested in the above
announcement.
A special to the Tampa Tribune
says that DIR. Atkisson was given az
honorable dismissal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

AT the annual meeting of the Jack.
sonyiIle Saleeman's Association Satur-
day night. John W. Martin was unani.
mously reelected for the third time
as president of the association. Mr.
Martin declared that he was not a
candidate, and ainsisted that another
member OF the association be honor
ed this time. but the members refus-
ed TO listen to him, and his election
vas enthusiastically announced.-Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Miss Alice Owens. who has been
spending the past two months in
Jacksonville. the guest of her sister
Mrs John NJ Martin, at her home in
Springfield. leaves the first of the
week for Savannah. Ga. where she
will be the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Wyley Jarrel. until after the holi-
days. when she expects to return for
another extended visit before re,
turning to her home near Ocala
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
AT THE WoMAN'S CLUB SATUR-
DAY

The called meeting of the Woman's
Club Saturday at 2:30 o'clock was
we'll attended.
The purpose of the meeting was to
vote on accepting or declining the
lot offered to the club by Mrs. Jake
Brown, on which to build the new
club house This lot is located just
one block off of Oklawaha avenue,
north, and just two blocks further
from town than the lot owned by
the club. It is on the corner, two
doors beyond the Brown house, and
is a high and very attractive lot. The
proposition was fully discussed, and
the club voted to accept unanimously
Mrs. Browns more than generous Of
fer, and she was extended a rising
vote Of thanks.
At a short meeting of the executive
board Miss Ophelia Sawtell and Miss
Kathleen Jackson were elected club
members.
Shortly after three-thirty O'clock
DR.. Eugene Swope of Cincinnati, who
is in Florida for four months as field
agent for the Auduban Society, ad
dressed the club, as we'll as a num-
Der of outsiders, including quite few
school children. DR.. Swope has a
very pleasing voice and manner, and
his talk was both instructive and en-
tertairing. He was introduced to- the
audience By Surt. J. H. Brinson in a
few words.
DR.. Swope began his talk by few
words in reference to the Audubon
Society in Florida, which was organ
lied a few years ago by Mr.. Domerick
of Winter Park, and several other cit
liens from there and Maitland,
DR.. Swope's subject was bird pro
lection, and he handled the subject
from its economic standpoint rather
than from a sentimental standpoint,
showing the vast benefits that the
birds of Florida and the entire world
convey to our agricultural interests
by their destruction of weed seeds,
bugs, insects, boil weevils, etc. His
talk was quite convincing, and was il
Illustrated by a large and attractive
collection of stereopticon slides, show
ing actual photographs of many kinds
of birds, their homes, habits, etc. In
the photographs were many of our
own Florida birds.
He deplored the wanton killing of
our birds merely for the sake of kill
ing, and showed many reasons why
the birds should be, and are being
protected.
DR.. Swope will visit the Ocala High
School Monday morning to talk toI
the pupils. 1t is expected that his
visits through Florida will do much
for the Audubon Society.
Before the speech of the Afternoon
Miss Rosebud Robinson sang "Life's
Lullaby" in a voice of exceeding
sweetness and clearness, and delight
ed those who heard her. Mrs. Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Coin
sang a wonderfully sweet trio. "The
Moon Hangs Low in the Purple" by
Spencer Miss Porter played both ac-
compartments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
DEATH or MRS. LYDIA G. TARvER

After an illness of less than five
days Mrs. Lydia E. Tarver passed
quietly away at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of her son,
Mr. J. V. Tarver, on Fort King ave-
nue..
Mrs Tarver would have been
lightweight years old next March,
but up until the time she was taken
i'll was very strong and active. Last
Wednesday she spent the day out
with friends, and in the AFTERNOON
she attended the Baptist tea, and on
Thursday and Friday visited her
granddaughter at Fort Mccoy. She
returned home Saturday morning and
was taken i'll that afternoon and grad
ually grew worse until Gods finger
touched her lightly. and she went to
her reward.
Mrs. Tarver was very dearly be-
loved woman, and those who have
known her during the few years that
Ocala has been her home speak of
her in the most loving and beautiful
manner. She was a devoted Chris
tian woman, member of the Baptist
church, and a loving and devoted
mother, and was as truly beloved as
it was possible for a mother to be.
Mrs. Tarver was affectionately spok-
en- of by all who knew her as Grand
ma Tarver."
Vain is any attempt to measure the
loss Of 4 mother to her children; aft
er all the poets have sung and lovers
/ dreamed, outside Of Heaven there is
no love like mother-lve..
When the peaceful end came to
Mrs. Tarver she was surrounded by
her son and daughter-in-law, the lat
tier of whom was also her adopted
daughter. and by her daughter, Mrs.
c. B. Richards, of Memphis, Tenn,
and her granddaughters.
SO, watched by eyes that loved Der,
lie y dressings ali eAJO9 GU, IklC . Ia
bors done. she went serenely to her
rest, while the sweet memories of
her virtues yet linger like twilight
shadows in the memories of all who
knew her.
The Ocala friends of Mr.. Tarver
and Mrs. Richards, who is we'll known
here, sympathize with them in the
loss of their mother
The body of Mrs. Taryer, accom-
panied by her son and daughter, was
taken Wednesday at / o'clock to Au-
gusta, Ola, where the funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon.
A short funeral service was held
Wednesday morning at the residence
at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Tarver. besides Mr. J. V. Tar
yer and Mrs. Richards, leaves the fol-
lowing daughters and sons: Mrs. c.
A. Doolittle of Augusta, Mrs. o. F. Ev-
ans of Atlanta, Mr.. G. B. Tarver of
Tennille. Ca. Mr. S II. Tarver of Sa-
vannah and Mr.. NJ. s. Tarver of AL
gusta.
(Memphis and Georgia papers,
please copy