davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-21

The pastor of the Broadway Christ
ian church states that with the occu.
pancy of the new building now under
course Of construction it is thought
the Sunday school will show an en-
rollment of not less than three hun
dred pupils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-21
The Weather
/" :: ;: 80 :: 81 81 So /. - s :. 81 70 II .,

New Orleans, La, April 81. 6
The weather forecast for I:
Oklahoma for tonight is un- 8;
settled with scattered show :,
ers tonight or Tuesday. :
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
FLORIDA EDITORS

w. B. Hare, editor and president of
the DeSOto News, died in Jackson
vile Saturday; Lew Brown, editor of
the St. Petersburg Independent, is
critically i'll, with scant hopes Of re-
covery; A. NJ. c. Russell of the Pal
metto News, is in bed indefinitely;
Claude LEngle is not yet out of the
woods since his recent operation. All
of these unfortunates have our SINGER
est sympathy. Mr.. Hare was superin-
tendent of public instruction for De-
Coto county and one of the main men
of that part of the state Mr. Brown
is also president of the st. Peters
burg board of trade, and it was mainly
through his industriousness that the
Sunshine City achieved the notable
mark in board of trade organization.
A. NJ c. Russell is a brother of Edwin
Russell, editor of the Brooksville Ar
gus, the latter gentleman going over
to Palmetto to look after the inter
ests of his brother during his illness.
-Osceola Journal
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MEETING OF THE woMANs CLUB

Saturday afternoon the regular bus
mess meeting of the Woman's Club
was held at the club rooms. There
was a large attendance and very
fine meeting.
Mrs. Jack Camp, president of the
club, presided, and the regular rou-
tine business of the club was at once
proceeded with, IS soon as the club
was called to order.
The most important special busi-
ness brought up at this meeting was
the question of a public park for
Ocala. Mr.. B. H. Seymour's PROPOSE
ton was not endorsed by the club,
but the question of trying to secure
four smaller parks-one for each
ward-was brought up, and was very
enthusiastically endorsed by the club.
Mrs. Camp appointed Mrs. D. NJ.
Smith. Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk and Mrs
&c. H. Lloyd on the park committee, to
confer with the park committee of the
board of trade and the city council.
This proposition means a great deal
for the future of Ocala. and we hope
that it can be put through at no dis
tant date.
Mrs. Camp announced the coming
of Miss Georgia Ray Mcmillan, a very
noted and gifted reader, on the 21st
at the Temple theater, for the benefit
of the building fund. Miss Mcmillan
gave an entertainment in Ocala sew
eral years ago, and all who heard
her were perfectly charmed with her
readings
The half hour study in parliament
airy law Saturday was led by Mrs. w.
K. Zewadski, who proved a teacher
of splendid ability, and the lesson was
most instructive one.
After the business meeting Mrs. H.
c. Groves and Mrs. B. T. Perdue were
hostesses during the social half hour,
and served hot tea and fruited cakes.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
BRYAN, SECRETARY OF STATE

Yesterday morning the Herald had
the pleasure of publishing what was
really the first authoritative an
nouncement that w. J. Bryan would
be the secretary of state in the Will
son cabinet.
Rumor has played with Mr.. Bryan's
name for that position from the day
that Mr. Wilson was nominated, but
up to the time of the publication in
the Herald nothing of authority was
known.
That the acceptance on the part of
Mr. Bryan of the secretaryship, which
is now certain, will unite the democ-
racy is self evident. His great person
al following will be gratified with the
selection of their political favorite,
and all elements may we'll congratu-
late the party on his appointment
Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
OUR BIG SPRINGS

Comparing Mammoth Spring in Ar
kansas to some of our Florida springs,
Mr. R. NJ. Harper, state bOtanist OF
the University of Alabama, says:
The most authentic information l
can find about the size of Mammoth
Spring is in a paper published by the
state geologist Of Arkansas, publish
ed in 1904. He states that the flow OF
that spring is estimated at 100000 gal
Ions a minute, but does not give the
dimensions.
I'm the third annual report of the
Florida geological survey, pages 30
and 81, DR.. Sellards gives statistics of
several large springs in Florida,
three of which have larger flow than
Mammoth Spring. Ichetucknee Spring
in Columbia county, discharges $780,
900 gallons minute; Blue Spring,
near Juliette, Marion county, 349, 16G
gallons, and Silver Spring, in the
ScLAilC NOQLIyy J4lC 1llOoL uOtC4 VI oil
Florida springs, 36S.913 gallons. Wa
6ulla Spring, in the county named aft
er it, is not mentioned there, but it is
still larger than Silver Spring. 1t is
11S feet deep and 500 feet in dame
ter, and is the source of the Wakulla
river. No measurements of its flow
seem to have been made yet, but l
am claiming it to be the largest spring
in the world until I get evidence to
the contrary. Apparently the only
reason Wakulla is not as well known
as Silver Spring is it's inaccessibility
1t is several miles from any railroad
or settlement, and the roads leading
to it are very sandy and little travel
ed. But if there is anyone in Talla-
hassee who has never seen this great
spring it would pay them we'll to take
day off and visit it,
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE

The new boat house, built by R. L.
Fosnot, the boat builder of East Lake,
for Commodore w. r. Goodwin, at
Woodmar, after plans drawn by the
owner and an elevation supplied by
Architect MacKay of Ocala. is one of
the handsomest structures ever erect
ed on the lake. 1t is set on piles driv-
en- by a pile-driyer, and affords quiet
water in the two berths. so that the
Chicago does not need to be hauled
out of the water in any storm. The
house is 30x40 feet, with u feet Of
water in the seaward berth, and am
pie platform on three sides, protected
by rail A big iron cleat, one Of the
relics of the old White Wings, the
steamer that piled Lake Weir in an
early day, ornaments the deck on the
seaward side Two bath houses add
to the equipment of the boat house
A floor is being laid for the second
story, which will afford sleeping room
and supplementing the bed rooms in
The Oaks.-Lake Weir Cor to Times
Union
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by Vinol.

Did you ever cough for a month!
Then iust think how distressing It
must be to have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose, Of 81 Newell
Street. Brooklyn, ". Y, says: Il had
A very heavy cold which settled into
a chronic cough, which kept me-
awake nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, vinol, is that my cough is gone.
I can now get a good nights rest, and
I feel much stronger in every way"
II Is the combined action of the
medicinal elements, Gods livers, aided
by the blood-making and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron which
makes vinol so efficient in curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol, with the IN
derstanding that your money will
De returned II it does not help you.
J. J. Gerig. Druggist, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
STILL TALKING ED DAVIS

Hon E. w. Davis of Ocala, prose
cutor for the fifth judicial district, is
a candidate for the position of United
States district attorney, southern dis
tritc of Florida. Mr. Davis has gain
ed a reputation in the fifth district
and other parts of the state, and is
we'll qualified to hold the position of
district attorney. His many friends
throughout the state are giving his
candidacy a strong support. and the
fifth district will likely be without a
prosecuting attorney soon after Pres
ident Wilson takes his seat.-Sanford
Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
CRADLE BAND EN-
TERTAINED

The Missionary Cradle Band OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church was entertained
in an extremely pleasant manner by
Mrs. G. S. Scott, assisted by Mrs
John Taylor and Mrs. Dodge.
The little tots all have their mis-
sionary mite boxes, and the pennies
saved by the little folks are used fol
the sending of medical missionaries
to the little babies in heather lands
The children carried their mite box
es to Mrs. SCOTS Saturday and they
were opened. Mrs. Dodge made {
pretty little talk to the children, tell
ing them simple and interesting lit
tie missionary stories. Mrs. Scott
also explained in verse to the children
the object of their little society. Each
little child present then had a verse
to say, each referring in some way to
the babies" of every nation, illustrat
ing their verse with dolls dressed in
native costumes. This proved very
pretty feature.
The children then played games, aft
er which they were invited into the
dining room, and while seated on
cushions on the floor enjoyed ice
cream and eake-the picture being a
most attractive one
Quite a number of the mothers OF
the little folks we're present to enjoy
the afternoon with the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Turnkey OF
Clarksville, Tenn, Miss E. Turnkey
and Miss Hubbard of Nashville, Tenn.
arrived Friday to visit their relative
J. L. Carney. manager of the Carney
Investment Company of Lake Weir
Walter Mathews was here with the
Carney auto to meet the party.-Sum
merfeld Chronicle.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination at
Ocala on February 18th, to provide a
register of eligibles from which to
make certification for filling vacancies
Jas they may ocucr in positions requir-
ing qualifications of stenography, type
writing, or stenography and typewrit-
ing in the federal classified service in
Florida.
Opportunities for appointment are
exceptionally good for male eligibles,
as vacancies now exist which will be
filled as a result of this examination
Jacksonville, Fla.-Steamboat in
Ispection service, male stenographer
and typewriter, 5000 per annum; U. S
engineer Office, male stenographer
and typewriter, $500 per annum.
Tampa, Fla-Immigration service
male stenographer and typewriter
5000 per annum.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to this examination. Age limit, IS
years or over on date of the exami-
nation.
The scope and character of the ex-
animation, the limits of civil service
districts, and the regulations govern
ing certifcations are shown in form
1924, Information for Applicants for
the Stenographer and Typewriter Ex-
animation"
Persons who wish to enter the ex-
animation should apply at once for
form 1424 and application form 1871,
to the secretary of the local board of
civil service examiners at the postof-
fee, or to the district secretary at
the address below Only those appli-
cations received by the hour of clos
ing business on February 14th, 1918,
will be considered for the examination
to be held on February IS, 1913.
Address Secretary Fifth Civilv Ser
vice District. Federal building. Allan
ia, Ga.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
RY-PRODUCTS

By-products of trees and shrubs are
fast becoming of more Importance
than lumber in the United States. Old
wasteful methods of numbering and
saving are fast giving way to methods
that include the salvage of all odds
and ends and of even the sawdust.
Time was when a sawmill was sur
rounded by huge piles of short odds
and ends and piles of sawdust that
excited the wonder of persons unfa-
miliar with numbering methods. That
time has passed in this country, and
wood is fast becoming wood in every
section.
Nowadays all these odds and ends
are cared for, are sorted and re-sawed,
to be utilized in the manufacture of
small articles for which first class and
dimension lumber formerly was used.
Now, almost any small stick finds an
economic use, and as for the saWdust,
when it is not used for fuel, it is
worked up into pulp for paper mills,
or distilled for wood alcohol.
The Standard Oil Company and
other big corporations now make
more from their by-products than they
formerly made from their entire out
put
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
She GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green. But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze. va.-Mrs. J. C. Green Of this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors in our town
treated me. and tried different medi.
eines. until gave up all hope of ever
getting well.
One day. decided to try some Car.
dul IL did so much for me that I
ordered some more. and it cured me!
Today, feel as well as ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person in
every way. l wish every sufferer could
knew what Cardui viii do for sick
women"
A few doses OF Cardui at the right
time. will save many q big doctor bill
~ preventing serious sickness.
It tones mp the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored 10 health and happiness by
msing Cardui. Suppose you try It.
IL may be just the medicine you need.
a. Write %; Ladies' Advisory Dept. chssta-
aeoga Medicne Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Iastrtcfi0as. ana 6a-page hook. Home Treasmaal
~ wemsAs SAT- v plAaa wEAppax. 60 rsaassA
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
MRS. BuNYAN STEPHENS ENTER
TAINS

The last of the many delightful and
beautiful parties of the week was
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens lovely trail
party Saturday afternoon. She enter
tanned in honor of her two charming
Young sisters, Misses Lola and Ethel
Mcclure, of Shelbyville, KY, and pres
ent to meet them were some of the
most attractively gowned women in
the city.
Miss Marguerite Porter met the
guests at the front door, after which
they we're welcomed by Mrs. Ste
phens, who introduced them to her
sisters, after which they found their
places at the six trail tables, which
game had been provided for the
amusement of the guests during the
afternoon, and for possibly an hour
and half this game was played. Mrs.
Stephens proved herself as charming
a hostess as she is in every other role
and assisting her in caring for her
guests were Mrs. w. A. knight and
Mrs. w. D. Richey.
During the progress of the games
mints were served, and at their con-
clusion ice cream. cake and salted
almonds were served.
The rooms in which Mrs. Stephens
entertained her guests had the lights
shaded in pink, and pink and white
roses and asparagus ferns We're used
in the decorations.
Mrs. Stephens guests on Saturday
We're the following young ladies':
Misses Marguerite Porter, Annie Da-
Wis, Marian Dewey, Matte Williams
Rhoda Liddon. Frances Tarver, Ophe-
liza Sawtell Clara Johnson, Mary Bur
ford, Sara Davis, Betty McIver, Kath-
leen Jackson. Fannie and Rosebud
Robinson, Marie van Engelken, eu-
genia Fuller, Therese Nurney, Min
ME Stovall Annie Atkinson, Mrs. Car
ney Mimms, and later in the after
noon Mrs. Richard S. Hall joined the
young ladies'.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

In their national convention, now
in session at New Orleans, the hoboes
passed a resolution suggesting that
the Panama machinery be brought to
Florida to drain the Everglades. Res
olution was also passed denouncing
the employment of convicts on the
public roads. Resolution was also
passed preventing the landing of any
more immigrants in this country un-
til work is found for the unemployed
already here.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Fifteen minutes after Col. w. VI.
Harrel of Bainbridge, Ga, finished a
prohibition speech at Carrabelle, the
other night, the moving picture the
ater in which he spoke caught fire
and the town was almost destroyed by
fire. He must have handed old Cara
belle some hot dope.-Pensacola Jour
nal
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07
CONVICTED OF AGGRAVATED AS
SAULT

Mr. Hall McAllister of Fairfield,
charged with assault with attempt to
murder, was found guilty of aggravat-
ed assault. The maximum penalty is
ffne of $500 and one years imprison-
ment.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lang have re-
turned home from an exceedingly en-
joyable visit with Mr.. Lang's pa
rents, Col and Mrs. Fielder Lang, at
their home at Miami.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Attorney Schofield Of Inverness. a
member of the legislature, was a Sat-
urday visitor to Ocala.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
FEATHERS Don't
|. mean SUCCESS
Rev. Dr.. c. E. Smith breaches
to Young People ON Les
sons from the Eagle.
SEEKS HIGH PLACES
Don't Run Unnecessary Risks Because
Troubles Often Come
from Them.
SEEKS HIGH PLACES

Real success in life is not in having
tail feathers, In spite Of what We see In
r Street every afternoon, according to
Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith, rector Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church. Rev. DIR.
Smith yesterday had as the theme for
his sermon to the younger members Of
the church lessons from the Eagle"
I'VE have In America a particular in
terest in what the eagle has to teach
us" said Rev. DIR. Smith. .'for the eagle
is our national symbol or emblem. To
be sure, some European nations are sup
posed to have the eagle for their en-
blem, but It is a very funny sort OF
eagle. Their eagle has two heads, and
no one ever saw an eagle with two
heads. any more than lion with two
tails
whenever an eagle iike that eagle is
caught, the eagle ought to be put In
glass as rara avis indeed. Now, since
We have the eagle as our symbol. we
ought to know what the eagle stands for.
because by choosing him we say that we
want to be like the eagle.
well, first. the eagle flies better.
higher. and swifter than all the other
birds. That is why the eagle Is the
king of the upper air. Now, God gave
the birds wings to fly with, and among
them the eagle has done best with Gods
gift.
Compare the eagle with the ostrich.
All the ostrich has done is to grow some
tail feathers. Real success in life Is not
in having tail feathers, fine clothes. or
the like, but in doing well the things
God meant us TO do.
Seeks High Places.
The apostle, ST. John. is often repre-
sented with an eagle beside him, because
he did so well what God wanted him TO
do. Next, the eagle makes its home in
the lofty mountains. No swamp or
marsh will satisfy the eagles impulses
or the eagles ideals. There is a great
difference between people. Some are sat
Isfied to live on low levels: others have
noble aims and impulses. These are like
the eagles. There is nothing mean or
low or selfish about them. They aim
high. They are guided by conscience and
sense OF duty. Their home Is In
heaven.
Then, again. the eagles are watchful.
It is but rarely a man can trap or shoot
an eagle. Eagles don't run unnecessary
risks. Eagles don't belittle their enc
mics. powers, or the dangers in their
path. Most peoples troubles come from
this. That is why the Titanic was lost.
That is why many boys and girls lead
such sad lives as men and women and
come to such tragic ends.
when We have friends who are do
ing US harm, let us give them up. When
We meet evil in our path, let US fee from
il. Our Lord says watch and pray that
ye enter not into temptation"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
THOUSANDS ARE OUT TO
WIN THE $750 CONOVER
BABY GRAND PIANO

From December IS until January Is
bids fair to be the busiest period of
The Hersld's $4,000 Contest, because
the Advocate makes his most remark
able special offer for votes cast be-
tween these dates.
A $3.50 Conover Baby Grand Piano
has been purchased from Percy Foster,
the Piano merchant, 1880 @ Street
Northwest, and will be given to the
person who rolls up the highest total
of ballots in that time.
This grand special award is not lin
tied to contestants. Any one can win II
by dint of cooperation and keen effort.
The only conditions are that all votes
rshau be cast for a registered contest
ant, and must be turned in not later
than Q p. m on January Is. It is a
golden opportunity for contest workers
to swell the votes of their favorite
contestants, and. at the same time, earn
a valuable award for themselves.
Visit the Advocates headquarters
III Thirteenth Street Northwest, and
see the superb Conover Baby Grand
Piano.
1t has a handsomely figured mahoe-
any case, and unrivaled tonal proper
ties.
The deluge of votes shows that many
are enlisted for the special award. Your
chance is as good as anybody's.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

"The Dead Are SILENT
Great drama To-day. Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

P1tman and Gregg stenoEraphy.
Typsvritins. Civil seryice Course he bniey.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
Teach First Aid.

The American Red Cross Society will
have supervision over the class In first
aid to be started Wednesday In the
Y. W. c. A. Miss Jessie Mariner, ex-
tension secretary. of the association. will
be in charge Of the class. which win
number twenty-seven.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
AT SECULAR LEAGUE.
Get Out of YOURSELF Subject OF
Lecture by A. w. Thomas.

At the regular weekly meeting at Pyth-
ian Temple yesterday afternoon, the
Washington Secular League was address
ed by Aretas W. Thomas on the topic
Get Out of Yourself" and the address
was the subject of an interesting discus
sion by a number OF others present at
the meeting.
Following the address the subject was
discussed by President Hyland c. Kirk
former Representative E. V. Brookshire
w. NJ. Coleman, Miss Ethel Moss
James G. Kent, Prof. Z. c. Kenney, DR..
IT. p. Holler, Miss Blackstone, 1.
Pierce, W. H. Andrews, and Mrs John
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
For . Disordered Stomach

Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

New Home of Sha6er. The Florist,
Northwest Corner 18th and Eye,
liagonally across street from old location
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and washtnstou stesnbost Compsnyu
slNnezs from foot d SsvsntA Street for Old Pu1ni
Comfort and No6olk daily ct ezS p -
Can from Fiftesnth Btreet and New Yoxt Avsuus
svsry quarter hour for main entrsncs Zoo Park ap1
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fails-w -washfngtou and OF Doninioa
Railroad cars every few minut9 from 1hhty-sxfA
and n StreetA
10 Mount verpou-wsshington-viry Rsl1vsy.
Cans every hour the hour from 70 q n b p
n. last car. Station l2sh strsse and Psunayislnis
Pftman and GreEG stenoEraphy.
Typevritfng Civil Service CoursesL The Dnllay.
"The Dead Are Silent.'
Great drama To-day. Virginia.
- Noc-:-- Ns~.uy.G
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
A Proclamation.

By virtue of authority vested in
me as Mayor of the City of Shreve-
port, hereby proclaim that no fire.
works or firearms of any descrlp-
ton can be exploded within the fol-
lowing territory, to-wit:
From Common street to Com
merce street, between Lake street
and Cypress street, or within three
hundred feet of any place where
cotton or hay is stored, within the
city limits, or within said distance
Of any depot. Parties found guilty
of violating the provisions herewith
will be fined according to existing
ordinance applying to such matters
J. Il. EASTMAN, Mayor
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
ANOTHER CRIsEs

7he 0ody of Calvio NaIlar9 coun0
IN Hio Store es Albany. Caddo
RGrish>>4S Yhie 10 Be Another
Nusdee MISERY: