davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
slnfseidnnuasu ciues gcrpnnOeteu.

Ger @eriaiier IN 6rontreI1
Dcrmiiuoet beiinoet iid sur 3eit IN
einem 9erliner 2a5oret 3 Ge0.)
Wlid bats MN aud gebaidt
@lcicb i'm 9luiang oeS ejciecbteS IN cis
ncm Dpric mars 30 idlIua es mir
lctiidl ii zen 9illdct Dob idl nodl
pcrr rlr3tc imo nah 2lihohl rang.
ratr iudr .qoeA 10 sisn'hf riccet
cut. BIS it hat elmer 7mnoa co1
nidt mc5r 10 nit fonitc mo MIDI
&cmon0 DerbanO. Ga mcrttc ldl
crit ooB id idon cams biIbid 9lnt
fiirs Gaterlnno 6atte iIieBen lollcn.
llno nm iise iH bier nit eineni lieif
geporocnen 9lrme uno uortc auf 0ie
9ciieumg
..@crpiinidter ueiB id iddts i'm
arieg,
gIlS nid]t bleiiirt 81 icir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01


Ge p0r am alontah 2lbero oleler
gaohe g9ir baiien Gnariier bel lle.
benspiiroiscn Ciii3iereR iil Ger 9'ai'
ric etncs iraa35iiibe Stdotdeus ct.
pa 50 Sfiloncter bon Aeims llns 5ll
e0reu mnr eia mdQrbaii omhleutee
gibtnolaabl beraeridtei aaluilellh
uut paigei mo GraeAcn Halil
srmten mir cineu bcihclocnen fotp.
meiu uuo oann leatcu mir in nlit
0cr N1ini9falt nie iur ner SiNea
did6i IA ltl aaia largg idl itnn
ia'il reb ID nidlt abtr Mif erl'iql
yeht oie &lingul $40 ia9c anf oie
usr ~icr llnaniborli6 lliraat
e Sin Soloat iie6t on Ser Ebur
ano neloct SAT- BE 6rau ielnes
Nnariierwri6s im lori ihper front
idi lr0 Der Serr Siabsnrit n5hte
bod tommen
gipas branmiQ pic leoer glr3t
0ar oes 9iadts ans ocul Bette ae.
tronnnet ipito liapii imlerer mode
rcr @ia6saha ~ Oic 9sodH N ouli talt
iaBbobeu @blamnl DlHauS. Fllt al1'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

anitli6c Wlittbeilng ans RariS be-
Itdtiat oeu Tur6bru6 Der Oertiden
Streitfrdite AMI oen So6eu Der Niaas,
inoem iie oas @orriiden bis Ct 0li-
6ieI conItatirt. ct. @li6iel iit cine
fleinc WlilitdrIiaOt i'm Moostbol III.
ter Oen Camp oes 9iomaiuS, Dem al
ten Romerloger, oefen itrategiide
@idtigfeit i6on oie beoeltteuoite glis
lit1rnation oes glltertbnms erfannte
llnO sugleid giebt oieies amtlibe ga.
riicr Gonnumique einen fron5oiii1en
0}iBcrfolg aIf DEM dilBeriien linfen
Tliiael n0roli6 pon gioDon 81, &os
imIer Seer ouf ieiner 200 ailometer
langen Shlohtlinie i'm SdilOe iiibrt
lpiiien mir nidt mo Ger 5einO lalert
dngItlih auf aae 9emegungen Der
Dorlduiig trdge ru6enOeu 9iieien'
Ihlangc. 9lber bon Siiooiten ber
0robt cine tootlide @efo6r in Der
fSlanfe linO i'm 3iiden Der 6einOe, Die
Ocn @eoanteu uniere umeinnebmbarc
Stclluna itiirneu 81 mollen, ldnglt
auiqcgeben 6a6cn. 3lglcih oringt
elm E0cil Der gtoroormee inter Dem
oeutibcn aronprili5en bon Niontme-
on iibcr Garcnnes mti Dem linfcn
W}oasuier Dor, Inn iih nit scr Slr,
NEE ocs aronprin3en 9iilppredt bon
9apcrn sum eiiernen 9linge I'M &er-
oun 5uIammcu3uidlieBen Eonit
piiroc oieie 6eihng ais Stii0puntt
oes linfcn NhigelS Der iran50iiidlcn
@mlptormec ousibcioen Bon 9otb.
rinaen aus obcr fonnten bic oeutidcu
Solomon 6inii6critr0mcn nad Bar
Ic.ouc mo wciter nod g9eiteu
60 6ereiteteu iiA mdbreno Der let-
ten Gage i'm @eitcn groBc Gntidei
ouugen Dor. obglei6 mir uon groBen
Sieaen nihts 6orten. Dit filler ga
ber. luenoliher Sopierfeit Iooes.
peradtlmg uno llniiiht luhen iniere
Seere ocn 5einO feit5uboltcn uno 5lI
rmgarnen. @irO er iliebeu2 &iro
cr 5lm @er5peiilungslanpie ihrei
ten2 9eiOes miro ibm gleid Der
6digniB0oa peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Ser giel ii Ser e5wru6aHt.

Gs mar etumal pobl iino's ibon
tatieno 5abr
90 me1r ob peaiacr me wiro's ims
tiar,
Ga 500 Elm Sowe 6riiaeno ourH Die
Sanoe
llno idoute nir9t ser 8olter 5eilia
gledt.
Sein Iro6en orang 3tm ternen vlee'
reslirapoc
Wlaudj &olt perblitete III Dem @e.
geer poate iol4en aierscn Otaden
trogen2
Gr6aruumgslos ueri1lang cr ieinen
Gau0,
lluo ieincn a5rpcr ia5 man mir 10
iirogcn
Miafirlid trat er 9laes IN ocu
5taub.
er crntete. mas 9Ino're milbiam
ideteu
Nlandl ih0nes glderielo Uaro lab
5crtreten,
syragi alb chl 9iaubtDier nod lpos
nur An0 oirY
esm icrncn 5uoen mo im 6cben
9Soroelt
aeiu @olf mar iiaer Dor oes S0men
9Ra6t;
Gr iaetc tie, iUie beimatDloie Soroen
lln0 Dat maud irenes Bolt 81 sou
aebraDf
@obi iano er uanHen tooestilbnen
Streiter,
geB 3orHesblid im beiBen aampt
nidt bebte;
9lls font es ieiu bis 5ierber liuo
nidt weiter
@enn erlt Der SeIocugcilt en- Bolt
tmidpebtc.
Nl0ndD tarier $ieb traI ibn uno
mauAer StoB
eait tDotsctroiicn riB er ltb oaHl
los
llm uuoerSwo eth Gpier 5n eriogen-
@emalt lno Silt, tuer moHte iuioer'
Iie9Al
Son pol 3u 4ol 9at Ct fem Reid
aciragen
C6 Mni4eu lebcn ooer lWter9e1 ~
llno red Gin 3o1n Iag il oes SO.
men gla1en
1eS 99rlieai6umeS 0iltcr Ipollt er
Ole 9Selt 5um Srieoenstelnpel ma
deA
gui clnual irai bic glemers 1ereiill
Qeic g8eiterIcirbiei iab mans ploe
Iidl 5uden
1er @or9ang rlB ua 1tllrmespeD 4
ent5luei
Icr S0mc molll' ocu ocutiDen Aoler
icblllaeiE
ga mars mit ieincr Serrlihfcit por.
g60bl prltute et NIL IrpBlAelll wv
hoDren
lluo rief Sic Selt ST. ietnem SHue
Deralis,
9Ils i6m Der 9loler IN bic Sollt &C.
iabrcn
Scr Gicl 5eieie iid i'm Strn
aebralit
9lidjt langer miro Ct mebr oie Nolter
idreaen
Tie ongitli1 per oes 9ldnbers eide
ibmieaen
@ein aanigsiclt miro 5Ama9 uno
5dan0e oedcll
Gem 0cuiincu Aolr muB er intet'
liraau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

SIS mar cinpal oie Belt bait
iiret0 @crldit
gscnn crit oie Sowen6alt in 6esen
brihi
sic mir0 sic Nelt iolH Ereibeu
ibuloi9 iprcben
Ins toiheno Sabre mir pom Raib
gclebt
Menu Sic @aiaacn crit iDr Sod 3er-
bredcn
gscnu eualanns gooel % Dem
Stirn erbebf.
Gin neice @iatt uiro's N ocr &eli'
0cinihic
9sie ooluaIs, ais oas rouiiidj 9iei1
ueriant:
Ie5 2omea lester Slaub3ua moro 5n
uidiC
llu0 bic Seaudltcn rHreu @ott lel
gant u j. p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

SlpHell lllUle DplltU. Utl llllttt ON
Der. lmenolihcr 8opierteit Iooes.
peradtlmg uno llniiht iuheu iuiere
Seere oen 6ein0 feit5uboltcn uno 5lI
umgornen. @irO er iliebeu2 &iro
cr 5um &er5peiilungStaupie ibrei
ten2 9eioes miro ibm gleid per
5digniB0oa peroen.
@ic prenhiidIe Sdser uad Smualfi
maridlirteu.
Gin Selopoitbriei aus Dem Nlten.
Ser crite @ruB aus 9hlBlouol
Nlit Slrro6 lno Shwmgeiong giug's
am If. b. NJ. 3 llbr 20 @linuten
g4admittags iiber ole @ren5e. 9ln
@reu5pia6l iiono Seine @rcelen5 unO
6ielt cine ieurige 9lniprade an inns
Sa9er, ooB mir weiter 10 mutbi9 init
Scr aasnlerie aus6alten iollten wie
6s6cr. va. bis ieet 6oben mir inns
9it 6elua6rt uu0 ale Strapa5cn fro'
ben Nlutbes ertragen. Sn DER lebten
oitprcuBiiben Staot, @}arggrabowa
muroen mir BON oen 8epo6nern init
aQer mr er0enfliben 9er5lihfeit
enpfanacn Seoer, Ger MIR irgeno
etuos GBbares ent6e6ren fonnte,
bradtc es ilns poQer 6reit0e, iib ms
iiir oie 9circilulg pon oen 9fuiien err
fenntli6 3i 5eigcn. Gs mar 10 uiel
uor6anoen. ooB Elm gan5es Battalion
reiAli6 eeipeiit wuroe unO 81 trinfen
er6iclt. llnier @}aior oanfte ben
Seutcn i'm 9louea 9laer, nno nit
Sreu0entbrdnen ga6en lie uns oos
@eIeit. Senieits Der @ren5e erreiH'
ten mir bolo Die ruiiiihe Staot Bbis
lipomo, elm idnmerlih elenoes glelt
Oas groBc gle6nlihteit nit faliu6i-
ihcn 10riern auipeiit. Sin paor
Suoen imo pohtiide 6rauen beianoen
iih oarin ionit mar es pie alisgeltorf
Den. S5ier befomen mir Den crten
mormeu giten G6ec 5u frinfen. PIN
adniten 9Rorgen ging es inner bart
aa Ger @reuse entlang, iber Die
@rcn3c IN oen Rominter Sort bineim
llnierc &aoiabrer mo lllanen biloe-
fen Sic Spite Der Dipiiion 800 Nle.
ter nah &crloiieil oes Maloes, binter
elmer 9ln6obe, maren BON oen iliebHt
oen 9uiien 5lpei S9maOronen aoia'
fen nit cinem MaiAinen9cluebr sur
Sihcrimq 5uriidgebie6en gIls Ole
gonoc inierer aniimtig wnroc, goP
tie elm mdhtigeS 5euer auf ims ob.
gs iielen ein Gberidger, Elm Sdgcr
bon Scr @oOiubrercompo9llie iluO eDI
lllan. 9lls bic eriteu Shiiilc iicleip
ihmormten mir iofort aus uno uanl
i6m. Glduigo" OoB Die Sappen flo'
aen. 9laeS wuroe nieocrgenladt,
mir 6a6cn tic geihlogcn nit Vlonn
lnO 9loB un0 @ngen~, Ictner enttom.
9ns Ger 99cg geianbcrt mar, gingei
mir micocr iber oc @ren5e Snqui.
iden idlugen III nideren 9iilden nm
icrc Corps Die rniiiibe @ouptmadi
bel 5talliiponen lmo Soben enogillf
tia. SSn 5taluponen 6atten lid Die
9ricn rcbt aenliit6lih cingeridtct.
GS puroe ou Elm 9lunitionslager er.
6entet oas nah Z bdBlna pon Artll'
luieoiii3ereu ocn guien iiir 3pel
Sabre gereidt bdtic. 9IuBerocm lie'
zen lie bci OCT uiloen ,5ludi DIG 8nn5l
naeheDrc eaaoac iiifiid sle Ma'
9cnubrtr liebeli oig Naaer nili por
btirdrnicn l1ieroeii iiii 1tiH isnt
ru4tcn nlit Mihoest'lc auS. Dlan e..
sd6It, DAB (amtIih $4,000 10000
! (Scfonacne acmadt worOen iin0. NcI
Der Baggage bcianO iid] and oas 9on5'
aeraubte Gut aus Den oiiprellBiiher
/ st00ten 10 Dab mir wclligtenS 5um
Q6cil micocr aeoedt iino.
@r bafomcn MN Den shiltrog
Sen flic6enoeu @eaner 10 bart wil
m0oliG 3u bcunriibigen Du fanll
H.. ...... a.. Q1tfS ....,lo4t4 r.op hfi
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
MRS. w. p. cHALkER ALMOST
THE VICTIM OF A TRAGEDY

Some weeks ago a negro woman
was tried for insanity, but not suffi-
cient evidence was obtained as to her
mental condition in warranting the
officials in having her sent to the in
sane asylum, but she was committed
to Jail on some trivial offense to see
whether or not her mental condition
would improve or grow worse.
Wednesday morning this woman
saturated the clothes in the laundry
department of the Jail with kerosene
oil and set them on fire. When Mrs.
Chalker entered the room to try if
possible to extinguish the flames the
woman seized her and struck her over
the head with some blunt instrument,
and had not the Messrs. Chalker,
father and son, ran to her rescue,
Mrs. Chalked would probably have
been killed.
The woman is evidently insane, and
will in all probability be sent to the
insane asylum for Incarceration.
Mrs. Chalker, it was thought, was
somewhat improved last night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
sLANDERous REFUGEES

Senator Fall undertook to read into
the Congressional Record yesterday
telegram from one ]. B. Wood which
said: There would be a few refugees
in Galveston today except for the In
tervention of the British gunboat,
which, there is no doubt, is dissap-
pointment to the state department.
What was tended to be a contemp-
tible libel upon Mr.. Bryan was in
reality a contemplate libel upon ADJ
miral Badger and Admiral Mayo. Il
was they who, in conference with tho
British commander, decided that the
sight of the American warships might
infiame the mob and that the Ameri-
cans in the city might be murdered
before aid could possible be given
to them. So the British did the work
of rescue, as we should have done for
them had the situation been reversed.
Senator McCumber expressed the
common-sense view of the case when
he said it was better ito have $500
live Americans taken out by this pro-
cess than to have $500 corpses taken
out"
Many of these American refugees
who are throwing mud at their own
government, which has made great
efforts and spent large sums of money
in their behalf. undoubtedly owe their
lives to the wisdom and forethought
shown by Admiral Badger and Adj
miral Mayo. Are their ISLANDERS the
measure of their gratitude? World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
LOW ELL

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. B. F. Dorsey of Mcintosh was
the lovely hostess at a finch party
last Friday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Laura Hanley, of Atlanta. Those in
attendance were Mrs. H. s. Dickson,
Mrs. j. A. Murrell, Mrs. ]. l. Gist,
Mrs. w. NJ. Gist, Mrs. Washburn,
Miss Maggie Anderson and Mrs Han.
ley. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Grace Moore of Island Grove
gave picnic at Orange Lake for her
school. A few of the Camp Fire Girls
from Reddick came up on the morn.
ing train, viz: Miss Carrie Billingsley
Miss Clarinet Lambert, and Miss Or.
RE Sherouse.
The dinner was grand, fish being
fried on the grounds, and the ladies
brought splendid lunches.
Regardless of the rain a delightful
day was spent by all present.
Quite a crowd of young folks at.
tended services at Center Point
church Sunday night.
Mr.. John McRae has recovered from
his accident of two Saturdays ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
DANNiTTE n. MAYES TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS

A special to the Jacksonville Me-
tropolis from Monticello says:
'Dannitte H. Mayes, for two terms
representative in congress from the
third Florida district. has decided to
make the race to succeed Congress
man Frank Clark in the second dis
trict, Mr.. Mayes being made resi-.
dent of the second congressional dis
trict by the recent action of the leg
islature re-creating the congressional
districts in the state. BY the re-dis'
tricting bill, Jefferson and other coun-
ties formerly in the third district were
transferred to the second district, and
former Congressman Mayes is res
ident of Jefferson county.
"Mr. Mayes' entry into the race will
make the contest in the second con
gressional district a three-corneded
affair.""
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
THE CLEARWATER DAILY SUN

The inst Issue of Willis ?owell's
daily newsps pei is before US. 1t is
printed ar Clearwater-one Of the
prettiast towns in Florida. Powell
says he selected Clearwater out of
dozen other places where he had just
as many friends. In speaking of his
paper he COMPARES it to a new born
infant with the usual soft spot on the
top of its head" so he asks his read
ers to make the usual amends. 1t is
no surprise to us to hear the Sun say
that it will always reflect the For
ward Spirit" That is the kind of
spirit that is needed to build up a
town even in so favored a section as
Clearwater. If it is in the power OF a
newspaper to accomplish things we
shall be disappointed if Clearwater is
not soon measuring strength with her
big sister, st. Petersburg. We want
to see no bounds set to the growth Of
either. When we first saw Clearwat-
er we pronounced it a primitive Eden
when we next see it we want 10
note its Transformation into PowePs
conception of something more beauti-
full.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
HEALTH HINT

There is in Farmingdale, N. j., q
preventorium. This is an institution
for the care of poorly nourished chill
dren who are known to be, or to have
been exposed to tuberculosis in their
homes. They are first quarantined in
separate pavilion for three weeks
in case they have open tuberculosis
or some other contagious disease
which would infect the whole group
of children. They are then allowed
to mingle with the others, and are
kept from three to six months. L was
established because tuberculosis is
now understood to be a disease OF
childhood, only differing from other
children's diseases by not breaking
out at that time, but later-Public
Health Department, Florida Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
PRESIDENT ACKNOWLEDGES RE
cEIPT OF RESOLUTIONS

Saturday, the secretary of the
Press Association, T. ]. Appleyard,
ST., received letter from President
Woodrow Wilson, acknowledging the
receipt of resolutions adopted by the
Press Association at it's recent ses-
sion at Fort Myers, thanking the
Florida Press Association for its con-
fidence in his administration of the
affairs of government. He also re-
ceived a letter from Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall expressing
thanks for the splendid entertainment
given him and Mrs. Marshall. during
their recent trip through the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
THE PRIMARY LAW ELIMINATES
CAPT. D. n. BAKER

The friends of Capt. D. H. Baker
awake to find that the Bryan primary
law eliminates him from the senate
rial race. The more and more we
know about this law the less and less
we love it. There is too much ma
chinery about it.
1t was Capt Bakers friends in Sum
ter county who urged him to make
the race for senator, and he more OF
less left the matter in their hands
and as he and they are farmres they
were not posted as to the intricacies
of the new law, and thought that all
candidates for other than state offices
had twenty days before the primary
in which to qualify, but it seems that
one of the provisions is that where a
candidate is voted for in more than
one county he must qualify thirty
days before the primary, and all the
necessary papers must be filed before
that date with the secretary of state
So too much law machinery will de-
prive the voters of the twentieth sen
atorial district from the pleasure OF
voting for Capt. Baker, whom they
had learned to love for the splendid
manner in which he had served them
as senator some years ago.
1t is certainly a matter of supreme
regret to Capt. Bakers friends both
in Sumter and Marion counties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
REPORT OF THE CITY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT

The following report shows the re-
suits of the analysis of the city's milk
supply, and the inspection of the dai.
ries, markets and bakeries for the
month of April, made by the city's
health department:
Diaries
Mrs. d. w. Purvis-Inspection, &c
per cent; butter fat, 3.5 per cent. !;
total solids, 11.9; bacterial count, L.
100000.
/ Ocala- Heights-Inspection, SO per
cent; butter fat, Al per cent; total
solids, 1892; bacterial count, 10000.
R. D. Hewitt-Inspection, IS per
cent; butter fat, So per cent; total
solids, 1894; bacterial count, 114,OOO.
i Campbell Emancipation, 73k
per cent; butter fat. per cent; to-
tai solids, 12.1; bacterial count, $780,
600.
| Mrs. Close-Inspection, 61h per
cent; butter fat, Al per cent; total
solids, 1922; bacterial count, $4,000.
Mrs. Roller-Inspection 81 per
cent. Buttermilk only.
R. 5. Hall-Inspeciton, 5S1s per
cent. No sample.
! Matheny-Inspection, 48 per cent. :;
butter fat, 3.5 per cent; total solids,
1897; bacterial count, 2-110,000.
The bacterial counts are higher this
month, due to heat This illustrates
the necessity of keeping the milk as
cold as possible, and getting the tenn
perature down as soon as possible. AS
soon as the milk man delivers your
milk take it in off the porch and ice
it Immediately. In this way you can
increase its keeping qualities and pre-
vent sickness in your family. If your
milk is warm when delivered com.
plain to the dairy. 1t is their duty to
Ideliver cold milk.
Markets and bakeries scored as fol
lows this month:
Markets
j. d. Dawkins-Good.
Marsh-Good.
| l.. P. Dawkins-Good.
T. ]. Golman--Good.
Mordis-Good
Teuton-Good.
Waldron--Fair.
Sarasota-Good
Fausett-Good.
Lowe-Fair.
Bakeries
Carriers Bakery-Good.
Heintz's Bakery-Fair.
Schlemmer's Bakery-Good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
MCINTOSH
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Neil Lakister of Tarpon Springs
has been in town off and on for over
a week. The first of last week he
bought a carload of cattle, while on
Wednesday of this week he bought a
carload of sheep. 1t. looks as if Tar
pom Springs must be meat hungry.
But that is not the only place that
likes meat, for a carload of hogs was
shipped to Hastings last Friday.
These shipments, with the vegetables
which are moving rapidly now, keep
things busy about the depot.
Among the Mcintosh folks in the
metropolis for the reunion are: Miss
Lillian Walkup, Miss Frances Farran,
Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. ]. /. Gist, Messrs.
W. Z. Christian, Walter Hill, Tilly
Hickson. J. Y. Petteys, Walter Fetch
er, ]. o. Turnipseed, A. c. Walkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Gaitskill are
spending the week in st. Augustine.
The tenth grade of the Mcintosh
High School entertained on Tuesday
evening in the Turnipseed and Cats
kill hall, which was artistically dec
Grated in white and green, with many
ferns and quantities of roses. The
guests, some twenty-five in number,
assembled about o'clock, and appar-
emily took much interest in the va
rious games and contests which the
young ladies had arranged, especially
making numerous trips to the corner
which contained the we'll filed bowl
OF delicious fruit frappe, and try as
they might they could not succeed in
emptying ii. At late hour ice cream
and cake in bountiful quantities were
served.
Among the strangers present were:
Miss Kirkpatrick of Gainesville, Miss
Posy Price of Micanopy, Mr.. Robert
Ford and Mr. Douglass Pedrick of
Gainesville.
Credit for the pleasant evening is
uae to Miss Rachel Boyer of Board
man, Miss Ida Hester of Evinston,
Misses Alberta Flewellen and Louise
Noteworthy of Mcintosh, who COM
pose the class of the present year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
WHAT is ROMANCE AT ONE AGE
is SCANDAL At ANOTHER


We begin life wrong and end 10
wrong is the conclusionn of one of our
correspondents after laying down
recent book by very eminent aii-
thor.
He says that we massacre imag.
ination in our children and stifle ro-
nance in their youth. We set up a
bank account as the be all and end
all of existence. We preach success
and making good" from the lanes
and alleys and housetops. The boy
of IS has all sentiment stifled in him.
He thinks only of getting Or. Of out
distancing his neighbors in the race
for success and riches. He worries
away his present, his irreturnable
youth, in order to make a name for
himself and future that he may be
proud of.
Then when his future is assured.
when the bank account becomes no
longer a dream but a reality, when
his head becomes bald or is frosted
over, he awakens to the consciousness
that he has never lived. He was
without childhood. He was a stran-
ger to the age of sentiment and love.
He was too busy when he was young
so he becomes foolish in his old age.
At so he tries to become a Romeo.
He learns the tango.
Then our correspondent continues:
I The cabarets of our large cities
would surely have to close their
doors if they depended on. the
patronage of the young. The boy OF
20 burns midnight oil while the man
of so takes to champagne and tango.
Fear of life, of the future, chaces ro-
nance from the minds of the young
Fear of death drives the middle aged
and the old, who had really never
lived, to seek adventure. But what
might have been romance at 81 is
scandal at so. Indiscretions which
can be forgiven youth of 90 are un-
pardonable when committed by q
grandfather"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08

Mr.. ]. c. Howell, Mr.. Peter Loos
and other residents of the hail storm
district, few miles north of Ocala,
were in the city Saturday afternoon.
and gave a very graphic description
of the hail storm of the Friday before.
While it was not as terrific as the
one at Lowell some weeks before, it
wrought as much If not more damage
to growing crops. The hail was pre-
coded by wind which leveled the
corn, tomatoes, etc.. to the ground,
and was followed by a rain almost
reaching the proportions of a cloud
burst-which beat the plants into the
ground. The loss is estimated at one
third of the crop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
MISS MURIEL FUTILE TO WE'D

The engagement of Miss Muriel
futile to Mr.. John Eden of Long Is
land, was announced a few days ago
at the home of the bride at Manga
tuck, Conn, the wedding date to be
announced later.
Miss futile, with her sister and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. futile,
spend several weeks in Ocala last win
ter, and is pleasantly remembered by
number of the young people. She
is sister of Mr.. Donald S. futile,
who spent last winter here.