davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
THE bob" JONES REVIVAL

1t is too early yet to determine
even to propresy, the final estimate
Ocala will form of Rev. Bob" Jones.
the fluent and earnest speaker who is
conducting the union revival meet
ings. 1t is safe TO say. however, that
seldom have our people been accorded
an opportunity to listen to a more ear
nest, more fluent. more magnetic, and
at times more eloquent speaker than
he, The audience last night was
large, as several said, for Ocala, thus
early in the game But Rev. Jones
was not satisfied with it. and said so.
He said there was no inspiration nor
value in speaking to empty benches.
when there is a constant cry for full
ones for the gospel. He asked after
the official members of the several
churches; said they of all others
should be interested. and, by a stand
ing vote, demonstrated that there
We're far less than 50 per cent of the
deacons and elders and stewards, etc.
Iof the several churches present.
His theme last night. based on Phil
lips quest for the eunoch, was an ap-
peal for personal interest on the part
of saved men and women in behalf of
the unsaved. For half an hour-and
he does not speak long he held his
audience bound to the closest atten-
ton. which at times was almost tense.
No pen picture of the man, however.
or of his messages, can do him JUS
tice. To be appreciated he must be
seen and heard. Tall. 1.-the. graceful,
fluent. earnest, with an eye that flash
es the fire Of a high born soul. he com
mands attention. and with the same
breath that rebukes sin. he pours in
the oil Of hope and gIadness. His
theme is Jesus" a living, personal.
present, divine Lord and Savior He
gives no quarter to the salvation by
character" crowd. and filings down the
gauntlet in glad defiance against ev-
cry cult" that would minify the work
of the atonement.
A sentence here and there from
his address Monday night will Illus
srate somewhat the virility of his ut
terance. "One-tenth of US church
members do not believe the Bible, or
our life bellies our faith The mis-
sion of the evangelist is to the
church. "A spiritualized church is
the strongest appeal to the sinner"
Talking to the parents about their
unsayed children: DO you know,
fathers, that between your boy and
hell there is only a heart beat?" "A
man will kiss the babies, fondle the
cat. pet the dog, praise the lettuce
and compliment the wife of a fellow
whose vote he seeks in an effort to
win at an election, while he is silent
and dumb to the soulperil of that
neighbor. Gods call is on wheels"
Mans opportunity is on wheels"
Each day at 1920 and at 7:30 the
meetings continue and are growing
in interest.
The service Tuesday morning at
the Christian church was well attend
ed and deeply interesting.
The many friends of Mrs. r. Fl. Nc
Dougald, who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever for the past few weeks,
will be extremely glad to learn that
she is now getting along nicely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

Miss Jessie Owens Of Sparr was a
vel known visitor in Ocala on Fri
DAY. and paid this Office a very pleas
ant call Miss Owens returned home
. few DAYS ago from visit of some
weeks With relatives in Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
World Building
New York. Feb. Is. 1918.

New I0TK. Fen. =. 1915.
Hon. J. Hampton Moore, House of
Representatives Washington. D. c.:
At a special meeting Of the board of
directors of the American Association
of Foreign Language Newspapers,
20.000,000 naturalized
American citizens, I am directed to
appeal to you to sustain the presi-
dents veto of the immigration bill
with its iniquitous illiteracy-test
clause.
LOUIS y. HAMMERLING, Pres.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

The Tampa Tribune says that there
may b. better places than Tampa, but
4 has 10 be shown This paper in
vises lt 20 take a peep at Ocala. She
Il really IN her frills now. and her
woods are vernal with beauty and fra
grant wuh blossoms. and her hills
spring surprises upon all beholders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
The Best Couch Medicine

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house." says L. c. Hames. of Mar
bury, Ala. Il consider it one of the
best remedies | ever used. Ny chill
dren have all taken it and it works
like a charm. For colds and whocp-
ing cough it is excellent. For sale by
all dealers.-ad. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
If General Sherman's definition Of

If General Sherman's definition of
war is correct. its gates should not
prevail against the churches. The
batteries of the church-the voice Of
heayen-should be waged increasingly
against wars. They are affronts
against religion and civilization. Wit
ness the horrible spectacle in Mex
leo!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

Mr and Mrs r. ;. Hall and Misses
Native Williams and Alice Bullock
went 20 Eustis early Saturday morn
ing % attend the big annual Washing
ton birthday celebration. regatta, etc.
They made the trip in Mr.. Halls Bu-
ick touring car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
A Little Flower

The Ocala Banners columns are al
ways full of good, sensible news for
its thriving city-always ready to-
boost Ocala.-South Jacksonville
Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

Miss Fannie Robinson has returned
home from a very pleasant visit of a
fortnight at Port Inglis, the guest of
Miss Bessie Hull.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davenport of
Belleview are the happy parents of
son, who was born to them a few
days ago in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

BALEp HAy FOR SALE-Will sell
b. the ton or bale. az the farm. or de-
tlyered John W Naylor. 2la miles
southwest 81 Ocala. formerly the I.
n Munroe farm ADV. 2-74t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

Mrs Wicker and daughter. Miss
MEDIA Wicker. Of Montezuma, Ga, are
the guests Of Mrs Wicker's sister,
Mrs J a Walters. for a few days, en-
route home from a visit to relatives
at Coleman
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

DR.. c. B. Aver was called to Allan
ia Saturday by the serious illness of
his brother. DIR. G. D. Aver.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
DR.. w. K. LANE

Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library building.
Ocala, FqC rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
Or. Nnn Behave l.

some sag that chronic constipation
cannot be cured Don't you believe
IL Chamberlain : Tablets have cured
others Why not YOU? Give them a
trial They cost only a quarter. For
sale by an dealers.-ad m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
AND IMMIGRATION

1t was once the boast of this nation
that it afforded an asylum for the OPP
pressed and down-trodden of all ma
tons. It's doors were thrown open
and an invitation and a welcome were
given to all those who wanted to wor-
shin at the shrine of liberty, and when
those pilgrims landed on our shores
they found the latch-string hanging
on the outside of our hospitable
shores, and they were not compelled
to run the gauntlet of an Ellis Island
or Castle Garden
The illiteracy exclusion act would
have excluded the ancestors OF Abra-
ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson,
and we know not how many others
from our shores
We heartily commend and applaud
President Taft for yetoing this meas
ure, and are glad that he is being sub
merged with letters thanking and ap-
plauding him for his course.
We should not bar the door Of hope
to others more unfortunate than our
selves. 1t is inhuman, unpatriotic
and selfish.
The following verses from the pen
OF Louis A. Amonson Of Pennsylvania.
state that has largely been settled
by men who would have been exclud-
ed by the illireracy clause vetoed by
the president. deals that phase of the
act knockout" blow. The poem is
entitled a Message TO Congress
From the Men at the Gate" and is as
follows:
We've dug your million bitches,
We've built your endless roads,
We've fetched your wood and water,
And bent beneath the loads.
We've done the lowly labor
Despised by your own breed;
And now you won't admit US,
Because we cannot read.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28
II wv
Sci: DIS
= or 1913


We have JUST received a fun nu
Of all kinds fresh seeds and are iu
position TO make you good prices ass
any varieties that you may need All
orders Will receive our most prompt
and careful attention Can forward
packages weighing up 70 III pounds he
parcel post, and al niue cheaper
rates than by express
Below we list a few varieties ~ rae
seed that we carry. and viii - glad
to make quotations on any others rot
listed;
Wardwell's Kidney Wax Beans.
per 0u...... ... ....- .... St.s5
Davis White Wax Beans, per bu SIS
Curries' Rust Proof Wax Beans
per Du-.. ... .+....... 1.f9
Red Valentine Beans. Black Val
entine Beans, Extra Early Ref.
ugee Beans, Longfellow Beans
all at per bu.... ....+. $50
Any of the above varieties 1t
per qt.....- ~. .... ...... 80
Any OF the above varieties. ar
Livingston's Globe Tomato. Is s.
Redfield Beauty Tomato. ID goo
New Stone Tomato. ID ...... 81
Sparks Earliana Tomato. 70 ao
Dwarf Champion Tomato. rs ea.
Early Detroit Tomato. 10 az4
White Spine, Early Fortune and
Long Green Cucumber. h.. loo
Genuine Rocky Ford Cantaloupe.
per d.. Ill. ......
Tom Watson Watermelon. ID. oa
Florida Favorite Watermelon. 10 .-
Kleckley Sweet Watermelon. ID. IS
Georgia Rattelsnake Watermelon.
per b.. IL. .
Seed Potatoes. Maine Grow, +
Red Bliss Triumph Potatoes. To-
PIX. sack. 49,. IA
Standings Rose No. Potatoes.
10-pk. sack. .. AKA
Irish Cobbler Potatoes. 10-pk.
SACK. -. ... $50
We have many other varieties ~
seeds of all kinds and can make then
as reasonable as any dealer In .ha
south, and can recommend them 81
perfectly reliable and far superior -
what are sold by some seed houses
We solicit your patronage and guar.
antee satisfaction on all orders ~.
trusted to our care.
OCALA SEED STORE
0~>H- Eas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

FOR SALE have for sale. a mule
Apply 20 4 J. -Albritton, Daisy. Fla.
I'D e-f4-tts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-28

We've given honest labor.
And liked our humble lot:
Our children learn the letters
Their fathers haven't got.
We've fed from persecution.
And served you in our need,
But now you would debar US,
Because We cannot read.
Most crooks are educated,
And TO the manner born:
Their white hands show no callous,
They look on us with scorn.
Mere learning is not virtue,
The word is not the deed;
Disdain. then, not your toilers,
Because they cannot read.
Good friends, if We are brothers,
Why do you raise this test?
Will talk, then. till your acres
And feed your people best?
Your children, trained as idlers,
Some workers you must need;
Don't bar our only refuge,
Because we cannot read.
Your farms are nall deserted,
Up goes the price Of bread;
Your boasted education
Turns men to clerks instead.
We bring our picks and shovels
To meet your greatest need:
Don't shut the gates upon Us,
Because we cannot read.
Congressman Moore, who opposed
the measure and upheld the hands OF
the president, read the following tel
egrams:
Philadelphia. Feb. Is. 1913.
] Hampton Moore, House of Repre-
sentatiyes. Washington, D. c.:
In behalf OF the 100000 Of mem
bers of the National German-Ameri-
can Alliance, 1 respectfully request
YOU to sustain the presidents veto OF
the immigration bill
c. j. HEXAMER. President.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Yale s Hospital List
Gradually Dvindlinq

thompson and Marting, quarterback
and centre. respectively. have Joined
the sick list. the former with an injury
TO his knee and the latter with n badly
cut head. They Will not be out for more
than Week. and II puts up to the
coaches again the problem Of what they
would do for the big games In case OF
an Injury TO Cornish. the quarterback.
who Is being saved FOR them. There is
not man who could take his place
Wilson has been tried ont and has not
proved success.
Thompson WAS coming along fairly
well until hurt. but was no wonder. and
Wheeler showed last year tina, while a
good individual player. h" is no quar-
terback Yesterday. when Thompson
was hurt and taken out, Hammer was
sent in In his place. Hammer has had
little varsity expert nee and has been
In no games. lie did surprisingly well
for a man who had had so little exper-
fence. but the result OF the practice was
that the coaches are more than ever
determined TO guard Cornish.
The injury to Martiny resulted In
Caldwell. n new man. going TO centre.
The change was noticed immed atcly.
he being in no way equal 20 his prede-
cessor. II MARKINGS injury lays him
up long. ketcham will 80 back to centre.
Ketcham's nervousness has prevented
him from being as good at centre this
year as last. lie has been responsible
for many OF the Yale penalties this
year because of his over-anxiety and
h.s resulting or side play and holding.
While far superior to any other candi-
date for centre or guard. sometimes his
passes are not rood because OF this
peryouSncaS,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HARVARD EIeUen
Is Weakened for
HoLyCr0ss Game
tsp~cia, 70 Tho Evening wohd) .

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. l7-IIar-
ward will 20 In to-morrow's contest
with Holy Cross IN weakened con-
ditiop. at least three or the eleven men
who are likely choices for the Yale
game being out. Charley Brickley vii,
not be injected into the situation unless
tho contest 4. n NJ? and tuck afrair,
when no probably will he called In TO-
a couple of minutes to attempt u final
goal. Bradiee's wrenched ankle may
not allow his playing until the Cornell
contest next month. Mills bruised his
side while at work Monday.
ON the other hand. Holy Cross Is
coming TO the stadium pr!med for fight.
with her best foot set forward, all regu-
lars in line and. TO top all. armed with
formations evolved By eA-IIarvard play
ers. Kersburg. head coach at worces-
ter. was one OF Harvard's best guards.
HIS assistants. Bartol Parker and Dave
Campbell. are former Crimson captains.
Both Kcrsburg and Campbell have
watched the Harvard Players, under
cover. during the past ten days at Ia.
invitation OF Coach liaughton. which II
an unusual courtesy to be extended e.
u prospective opponent. Campbell has
divided his time between Worcester and
| Cambridge during the present week
| coaching tho ends on both elevens.
The contrary elements and injuret
players have prevented tho Crimson
| coaches from driving tho team III the,
| desired to IN preparation for the Penn
| state contest OF next week, but will
| colder and dryer weather the squa.
will be given extra hard matinees.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Markle Returns to the Football
Squad After Months Absence
-Cooney Again in Harness,
While Pumpe|Iy Will Be Back
Next Week.

Especial 20 The Evenns World.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 1.-THE Yaio in.
valids who have been at the infirmary
with football injuries are gradually get
ting back TO shape and are re1o!n,ng the
squad at Yale Field daily. Mark.e Is the
newest arrival. lie came out yesterday
for the first time without the sling in
which his arm has been for nearly q
month. Ills injury was very peculiar
ono In a scrmmage he was thrown
heavily and n piece Of bone was Clipped
OF his elbow. II YVES feared for a time
he would be unable TO play again this
year.
Another man 10 return 10 the squad
yesterday was Cooney. who wrencl ed
his knee while playing guard couple
OF weeks ago. Neither will bc In the
lineup for week until they are thor
oughly well. Ma-kle is spending the
hours OF practice In drop-kicking, In
which he is rapidly perfecting himself,
and hopes to rival pumpelly.
PumpeIy himself will he at the field
by the middle OF next week. though he
may not scrimmage until the big games.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
50 NAMED TO RACE
FOR PIPING ROCKS
PURSE OF $500
Big Days Racing Promised at
Long Islands Social Cen
tire Tomorrow.

The Piping Rock Racing Association
will tomorrow tender It's friends what
promises to be the best card ever pro-
vlded at n hunt meeting. In additieo
to the six events OF the regular sgo-
sramme. an extra race for polo ponies
has been arranged. to be decided before
tho regular events are called for dscie-
ion. II Wal DO at six furlonss and he
ponies will DO ridden by genus0an
riders.
OF the six races Of the regular BIO
gramme II Is really difficult . eAy
which will be the feature. In the Pip
Ing Rock Subscription race. . field q
thirty win probably be seen At the post.
The purse l. $500 and the distance .
mile.
In the Hareor IIili Cup. . stssp1s-
chase for thrce-year- olds. twsnty-0vS
are eligible. and It IS safe to say ct
least fifteen will parade In answer 20
the post call.
n the Brook Trophy, In which he
| old chasers will have an opportunity OF
| displaying their cieverness. At least .
| dozen will spor. silk.
In tho Piping Rock Cup. whioh - for
Hunters. the field is extremely select
| including az Il does Gold Plate. Her
cu,oid. Pail Mail and Web Carter, with
others that are generally admitted to be
tho very PICK OF tho hunter division.
In the oaks, which was framed with
the idea OF encouraging the develop
ment and racing of mares, tho field viii
4, lrlt f.ttt L. -
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Johnny C0ul0n Ready
To Return, to Fqht Game

10 considered one OF the best bantams
IN the West. lie recently boxed Frankie
Burns OF Jersey City n ten.round draw
before tho same club.
Al Reich. tho rising young heavy
weight OF this city. and Tim Logan. the
strong and willing fighter OF Phiiadel-
ph'a. have been matched to meet In
a ten-rcund bout at the Atlantic Garden
A. G. show on next Tuesday night.
Reich was to have boxed Battling Lee
whisky at the Fairmont A. G. on We'd
nesday night. but rs Levinsky was
stricken with diphtheria the bout was
declared on.
Freddie Hicks. the middleweiSht OF
Detroit, who has been doing all his
fighting in the West during tho last five
months, will be seen IN action in this
vicinity again at the Irving A. c. OF
Brooklyn on Election Day Afternoon,
Nov. 4. His opponent will be Johnny
Howard OF Bayonne. n. j.. and they will
clash IN 4 ten-round bout
Freddie Welsh Of England. the Eng
iish lightweight champion, will take part
IN another limited-round bout tonight.
he will go against Young Saylor. tho
game lightweight OF Indianapolis, in Q
ten.round bout at Winnipeg. Can. Say
Tor has not fought IN some time. but the
chances are that he will give Welsh q
stn battle. Ray Bronson, the retired
weltcrweight. IL Saylors manager.
George Chip. who sprang q big sur.
prise by knocking out Frank Klaus IN
the sixth round at Pittsburgh last Satur-
day night. IL going to take a rest. When
Chip was asked If he intended giving
Klaus n return match he said: Not for
six months. Do you think Klaus would
have given me a return hght n no had
knocked mo out In our bou. ] should
say hot"
Bob Clark has added promisin Z
'niddleweight TO his string. The new
nan 4. Buddy" Kearns. brother OF the
redoubtable soldier" Kearns. Buddy
has Just quit the navy, whore he ranked
high as a boxer. Ho has fought some
good men. including Sailor Petroskey.
A twenty-round draw. Clark says his
now man has "A wallop that beats that
which Sailor Burke used 10 garry into
the ring. Just now Clark Is arrangine
| for a bout between Soldier Kearns and
Tom Mcmahon OF Rochester.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HOBBY Baker Is
Fast Developing
Good Kicking Toe

PRINCETON. Oct IA light scrim.
mage this afternoon Will bring tho team
cur in good shape for the game to-
morrow with Syracuse according to the
plans OF Keene Fitzpatrick. He world
not allow tho VARSITY backfieh to even
take a part In the scrimmase ycster-
day afternoon. because OF the two hard
6nvs Of work against the freshmen
which had preceded It. Instead the
third backheld lined up behind the flrst
string line men and played tho scrubs
for half an hour without any score on
either side. Hammond was kept out
for tho same reason as the backfield.
Hobev Bakers kicking too u develop
ing. His punting has improved this
week and his drop kicking AZ well. In
the punting line, however. he cannot
yet reach Gle, third fun back. His
boots have increased In height as We'll
as distance allowing the ends to cover
them better. After yesterdays ser.n-
mage he came from the side lines and
held "a drop kicking contest with Gle
from scrimnags formation, They stood
on the nifty yard line Giles drops car
rled farther. but they did not have the
accuracy OF direction.
Baker pacol three out OF eight trios
neatly over tho bar In spite OF the
wind and hts misses were very close.
lie tried some place kicking as well
and put the ball over regularly from
tho fifty-yard line. Coin. back ave
yards no tried II again, but could no,
| reach tho ba. though they camo very
near. GLE punted htty-fvo and s!xty
yarda with tho wind and forty-fivs and
, Nifty against II.
The force Of coaches was incyeaxe~
| ~ H1l hA
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Cincinnati Bout Ends In Row

CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-THE bout be-
tween M,ddlewsights Gus Christie o.
Milwaukee and Grant Clark OF Colum.
Gus. scheduled to 20 fifteen rounds,
ended with a row. During a mx-up in
the second round Clark suddenly went
down. claiming Christie had struck a
foul blow.
Joe Choynshi thercupon gave Clark NJ
teen minutes to renew the bout, and
upon the latter's refusal awarded the
contest to Christie. at the same time
calling ell bs0 %!