davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
AUSTRALIA WANTS STEEL

From the. Daily Iron Trade.
 American steel plate mills are figuring prices on 1aOOo tons for riveted water line in Australia. A small Connellsville furnace coke tonnage brings higher than expected price for shipment this quarter. sl.75. ovens. Buffalo furnaces are under stood to have sold into eastern Pennsyl- vania at lower prices w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

An English woman says Englishmen and Germans are prone to quarrel about their table manners. Just at present. however. they have something more im- portant to fight about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
I,oxc is full of unbefitting strains, all vnptop us a child, skipping and sain'
 Loves Labor Lost.
BEGIN MING

BEGINNING THE DAf-My Father, Thou hast set me pattern and shown me a goal in Jesus' my Lord and my Savior. In Him l see what Thou canst do with h""hn nature. Give me n great hope TOT my race, and hungerinS and thirst- Ing after rigbteousness for myself. Ameu.--H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
Spent At Home

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 MT. Pinchot's campaign has done some good to Pennsylvania. It has resulted in the disbursement of $731S.51 inherited money which might have otherwise been spent in New York and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

an aid to the police in apprehending people who are not as honest as they might be. Mrs. Leake had much to do with the work that secured the passage of this ordinance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
PRESS POINTS
Eyes Only for Annette

tIIt FUEt.
 The poet complains because the man who took the part of "Neptune" in the Annette Kellermann couldn't swim. We failed to notice that, so closely engaged were we in watching the star and the ''beautiful display of natural scenery the official censor told us about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
years Alabama will be known as a

years <saapaiha oAaa sc 01s0"4A ~ - great beef state.
 Even if there had been no war in Europe cotton would not have been as high as was expected early in the summer. Crop diversification would have been a popular slogan, but now with distressed" cotton, diversifica- tion will be a necessity, and the low price of the white staple will really be blessing in the end.
 No state in the union has more va ried agricultural resources than Ala bama, and beginning with 1915 a new era in the states prosperity will set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
A BRAcING FELLOW.

The wind that nips me on the street
 And seems so omnipresent, Doth make me long for summers heat And days that were more pleasant. But when I think of sutry nights
 And bold mosquitoes hummfng. For all the beauty that he blights, I'm glad old Winters coming. lis true he wears a frosty look
 That makes good people shiyer. Puts icy letters on the brock
 And often on the river. But he dispels the lethargy
 In summer prone to seize us, And so is welcome as can be-
 hope he doesn't freeze us!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
The Wrong Policy

From the Memphis CommerciaI-Appeal.
 That aggravatlng Culebra cut in the Panama canal should remember that the United States is opposed to sliding down hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

Yuan Shi kai began his career as po- liceman. As he was presumably not sub jected to the temptations which assail a New York policeman, he became great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
Not Important

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 Another scrap of paper. Germany promises Holland she will not use the Scheldt to make Antwerp a naval base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

War supplies are being shipped from the United States to. Europe in large quan- titles. but the cotton grower is unable to get so much as a Hook in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
IN VAUDEVILLE,

They draw good pay, Do twice a day
 A little song and chatter; Though they complain On street and train,
 There can't be much the matter. Their breezy sketch Is bound to fetch
 At least two hundred dollars. That much week Should make them sleek
 Tis never paid to scholars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

Imaginative writers continue to picture a waste of time. We are chiefly con- cerned now with what Europe is going 10 he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
They Don't Tarry

From the Montgomery Journal.
 The safety first' movement seems to put to practical application in some of the towns of Belgium and France on the approa oh of the Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

A piece of bone has been removed from the head of a Harvard freshman. The average freshman has plenty to spare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

Delavan's comet is 145ooo,ooO miles dis tant from the earth. It's a pity that the persons responsible for the present war in Europe are not that far away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

William H. Taft is now a voter in Con- necticut, where he can doubtless be de- pended on to fire at least one shot into the bull moose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

In spite of the strict censorship abroad, Richard Harding Davis continues to get a considerable amount of free advertising out of the war:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

War, fire and an earthquake visited a Servian city in rapid succession. Some times nature shows willingness to help man destroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

We are glad to see you, Judge Gary You and your associates have been much in the making of the Birmingham dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
A Deadly Weapon

From the Anniston Star.
 two-pronged hatpIn has been invented in France. Arm a regiment of women with 'em and we will guarantee that the Germans will take to rout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

While it may not be a bad idea to in- sure Westminster Abbey, no amount of money could ever compensate for its loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
What's the Answer.

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 It may be remarked that Funston is still in Vera Cruz, and this Is October 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

The Kaiser doesn't stop to count the cost in lives. and even the socialists in Germany have ceased to do that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
ITS A COLD WORLD.

After man has held office for a num- Der of years and then becomes a back number in politics he is seldom able to earn living.
 That's true. He's almost as helpless as the man whose wife has conducted a successful boarding house for long time and dies suddenly of heart disease"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
The GnsoIine Wnx

From the Tuscaloosa News.
 Paul Revere would probably make it in a Ford now, and it wouldn't be mentioned in the dispatches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
SYMPATHY.

T believe Mrs. wasserby would so to any length to appear recherchez"
 Poor thing! I used to have friend who couldn't do anything with her com plexion, either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
A HOPELESS CASE.

"You should assert yourself more" said MT. woppit to Mir. Meekson.
 Whats the use,' walled Mir. Meesson, If my wife positively refused to take me seriously?"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
Birmingham Real Estate Exchange


 The benefits to the business commu- nity, as well as to the real estate men themselves, in the organizing of the Bir- .mingham Real Estate exchange are aI- ready showing themselves to a satisfac- tory degree said an active member of. the organization
 The first benefits are the creation of system of ethics in the dealings of the members, not alone with each other, but also with the public; the bringing of a cooperative spirit for the general welfare and upbuilding of the city, rather than the old 'grab-and-take' system that had shown itself too often in real estate transactions
 There are some 50 real estate firms who are members of the. exchange. Then there are possibly 200 agents working with these firms, who are strictly operating on a share commission basis These agents are not members. but they are governed through the firms who are members of the exchange
 "A real estate exchange has, or should have, relatively the same relationship to the real estate business that the bankers association has to the banking business The national association, which, by the way, held its annual association a few weeks ago in Pittsburg Is one of the most potential organiza tions in the United States within its sphere of action. President Hill Ferguson and Secretary James B. Drake of the new Birmingham Real Estate exchange attended this meet ing and brought back much valuable data, also great enthusiasm, which is all ready making itself felt in the life, spirit and workings of our exchange I predict great good to the city and it's business interests from the practical workings of the organization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
An Age-Herald Cartoon

From the Mobile Register.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald prints . cartoon showing Miss Cotton Bale in the water, calling out to Alphonse and Gaston on the wharf for help. but Alphonse, who is known now as MT. State Politician, says. T will cast life line to save ze fair lady, my dear Gaston," and Gaston, other wise MT, National Politician, bows and de- c1ares, Permit me to cast the life line to save ze dear lady, my dear Alphonse." In the distance is seen a boat manned by a banker and business man, and the legend with the cartoon says: If the girl is rescued the men in the boat will have to do it." Not a bad hit, we take 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
VERY AMBITIOUS.

 ''so you think of studying law. Ange- liner "Yes" tst st "The world doesn't produce Portia every day" Maybe not. But that doesn't concern shark cases. I'm going to specialize in corporation law
 GIVING TT AWAY.
 When things go wrong
 Lift. up @ song
 And trouble never borrow.
 Advice Is cheap
 And hard to keep
 Look for some more tomorrow! PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
THE POOR CONGRESSMAN

T suppose you are glad your congress- man came home"
 "Yes. rwant to ask him why in the name of Sam Hill he didn't make Con- gress appropriate s15o ooo,ooo to relieve the cotton situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
ALABAMA SANCTUMS
Does the Printing Cheap
From the Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette

From the Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald has won the bid for printing the laws to be passed by the next legislature at 20 cents per inch. The Age-Herald contends that it is doing this in order to help out the state in it's deplorable financial condition, and in order to give its readers the benefit Of the news that the laws contain.
 There is no doubt but that the laws to be passed will contain a news feature. The bid of The Age-Herald will just about pay the cost of printing them. While the price is exceedingly cheap, we cannot but be glad that the state is going to get something cheap. There is a tendency among great many people to feel that the state and government are legitimate prey. and they do not feel the least com- junction of conscience if they can rob them. The Age-Herald is to be commend ed for this act of patriotism on It's part. There is going to be mighty little in the state treasury to pay for the printing at even. the low price of 20 cents per. inch. This Is the first economic move on the part of the next administration, and 1t is to be hoped that 1t will be kept up till Alabama can crawl from under the great burden, that expresses the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
YES, INDEED.

YES. INDEED. "Ostend Is having some stirring times now.''
 "True. stin, ostend is used to that.r sHow so?'
 Tn days gone by whenever French &C., tress appeared on the beach in a new bathing suit there was a great deal of ex- citement'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

A. J. Eaton. Jr.. o. E. Young and W. H overby are the only authorized traveiing representatives of The Age Herald in its circulation department
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
8erfpnaInptisen.

Ser un6 5rau &bilip Saitb, i'm
iioIifen Stobttbeil nobnbaft, iei.
ern bertte Die 80. @ieoertebr hires
Soh3eitstnges. Serr Soutb lit ber-
.te aii1 80 Sabre IN Omaha an-
.idiiig.
Serr m1o 5rau Sobn Sdmibt,
I4310 Gmmettitr.. feierten Snmitng
uno Sonntug ben %. @eoenftog
ibrer Sod3eit. 9lm Samitag 4beno
muroe linen au gbren bon snbl,
Irei6en 6rennoen cine nSurpriie,
gartb" bernnitoItet, Die aud pirf.
lid cine lleberraihung mar - ober
leine freuoige! SEER nn0 6rnli
lShmiot famen Dor q Snbren mad,
Qmerito. beirotbeten bier in Gmabo
uno eaaeuen ii9 i'm areiie bon 8
ainoern un0 / @nfelfinoe zines lii.
getriibten @liides. Sab es 10 blei.
ben m0ge, lit unier @unidl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18


gon0on. Is. gsop. - Ridlt niir
tabipr. ionoem aiih riiterIid mar
stapitan b. Mhner, geFehIsbaber oer
emoen, bic aui Den 5eIienritteH oer
aofnsinieIn Gin riibmIihes Guoe &C.
funoen bot. Cine III GLASGOW,
Sdottfnno. pobnenoe Jrali bat BON
ibrem Gobn Der Qaiiagier mif benz
BON Der em0m eefaperten 91mpfer
anbina eifen grief foIgenOen 5n'
bolts erbaItrH: Die Gmoeu taperte
Die qabiua Tn Der @at bon 9eH'
aul; ais dber stapitdn bon DiiilIer
nerrabm, ooB fih Die 5rau uHo
ainoer bes senpitdus oerieIben an
goro beidnoen. modlte or 0as Shati
Der 6rau gum gciheuf, urO liH an
BEN Monu 6erIeIben ~penOeno, lag
ie er: Sic fonnen bic @igeuthhmer
bieies 5hiffes in aerutnib iesen,
oaB, iopeit iene IN getratt fomnten,
Die anbinn eefapert uuO 0erieHtt
tporoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
Marft6rridlt.

(GeIipiert bon Der Greet @eiterE
gommifiioH Sol
gu0,Sm1ba, IS. 9Cp.
@inObieb- 8ufu6r 1000; gaurft
felt.
Ranqe geefs $s.O0-8.60.
Bette Stiere 81. 5000.
MitteImaBige $7.75-7.25.
Mittelm1Bige $6.75-725.
@ute big bette gorngefitterte,
$6.95-7.45.
@ittslmdBige Bis quite fInlt BITS
1e-t5t ~nieoriger.
@~etuobnlids Sc. 50-7.00
@ltte bis bette RaHge Stiere
ST. 30-7.90.
Bette Seifers 6.75-7.50.
Cute bis bette aiibe So. 00-6.75
MitteImdBige So. $4,000.
Gorngefiitterte 50. 30-10.35.
@ute bis bette $6.15-7.00.
aaerbeIte So. 90-640.
RitteIHldBige bis CUTE $3.50
$50,
@epobnIife $5.35-5.6o.
Cutters $5.0o-5.50.
Gamers $4.00-4.75.
Builder guIlen $6.O0-6.75.
Geeoers 10c bober.
golognos SIS 25-5.75.
Bette seeoers ST. 00-7.50.
Bemobnlifle $6.25-6.75.
@ein1hnlidle bis MsittelHldBigi
S6.80-7.00.
5tOders unO 5ecocrs fiau bis ME
Driaer.
Bette adlber $S.0O--S.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18

9lm Douncrjtda. ben IL. ROB,
.ian6 hi Der gt. @ernboros-0 Stride IN
geHion bic 1rmnma BON SRI. Roic
gaober NIT Scrru 5rant s. Dad
aus Cmnba ltatt 8ablreihe
1rennbe uno @eiannte batten fd
al Ser Jeier etugefm0eH gater
.8udl1 belt cine erareiiaioe Yin.
.Iprade, In Der er BuH ShIib Den
9leuberm1bIteu Slid miinihte. Wis
IrauBelgen f~lHgirteR Gbomas Nad
.aps 6bicaao, grlioer 0es @rdiiti.
aoHls, mo sri. Carrie Raper,
5diDdiqr oer 9ra1it. 2cttrre N IN
genlon geboren. iotpie groBae5ogeu
.umo bat bort 5oblreihe 6reun0e.
Der grauiiaam II felt einigen Sab.
rem IN Gmnbo uniaiiia no er I'M
gfro Der Otis eIebotor 60. be.
.ihaftigt lit. Gas nlnge 8oar bat
iein Seim in geuion atigeiaLagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18

am Sa1mtoa Morgen peritdrb
nod LANCER Arnnfbeit in ieiner @ob.
mrng 1918 @Ionbo StrnBe gteIs
Qurion, Setrrtdr Der bieitaen Bier
faHrerllnion, 9ocnI 96. Ct binter.
Idbt Srau uno 3ofter mo III oe
Srauer inter ieiHen sabIreiteil
Framben m6 gdamten oLlaemein.
Die geilebung funo hefte gtafmit.
tag inter grober 9etbeiIigung aui
Dem goreit gatpn 5rieoboie itatt.
Gm uatlten Samitag miro iiir oia
Ifperaepriiie Semitic Elm Benefit
ball in 91rigbfs Sale, @de IS.
IND Garnam Strabe, peruuitaItct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
aedlts grieFfaften.

Sermann groor; Gan6olpb., 9eb.
Gas geies Iotltet: g5 peroen be.
.itenert:
Snhaber bon 3beotern, Wlltieen
un0 aon5ertbaaen, melde Elm Gin.
ItrittseeI0 erbeben, meroen mie foIgt
%Ibeiteuert:
8enn nidt mebr aIs $50 Sisgc.
llegenbeiten Dorbanoeu iirEo, $25.
8enn ni6t ntebr ais 500 Sisge-
lleaenbeiten porbnnoen iin6. $50.
8enn nidlt mebr ats 500 Sisge-
llegeubeiten borhanoeu iino, SIS.
Benn mebr ols 500 Sibgelegen.
beiten borbonben fiu0, 500.
3irfusinhaber, 800.
eiaenthimer ODER Qgenten oller
anoeren ais Der borermdbnten bf.
fentlihen a~usIteaungeu ODER
gSboD8", $40.
gefreit BON oieier Gterer iino
I2uceen fir 8ortroge (Gbautaquns),
0aritult1ireae ODER tn0ultrIele gas
saare ODER Qugiteaunsen, nenn Die
ie bon religioien ooer mobltbatigen
@eieIidaften neranitaItet 1merbert.
2ieiem Bortlalt nod fdeinen Gle
sur geriteuerung nift berpftihtet 5t
Iiein bod tGun Ste out, ith Oies bon
I6em 5ult1n0igen steuerfoIeftor CT,
tldren 8l lniien, oenn es lit mogIid
I0ab unter 4pn~5ertboIlen aud Gan8.
iale, Ut oenen GintrittsgeG0 erbobeu
ItDirb, miteinbegriffen fino. Sn Ieb'
terem Sale ndre bic 2oge our Sab
lung berpflhtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18

Bette SdtDere $7.7b-825 .
wiahornB 81, 1880.
@eip6bnIidc SG.35-6.S5.
Stvd Sellers $3.50 600.
Stod aibe s5A5-5.J0.
Bette Heebers. 81. -
WaitieImdbine bis quite S640-
SOS.
Bette aaIber S. 00-5.A0
Gfpeine -9nhlhr $500: @arIl
zoe bis 25c niebriaer. TlnhidmittS.
preis $7.20-7.8b; bodiier pref.
S7.50.
edafu = 9uhibr 1900; Gldrti
felt
admmer, atls bis bette, $3.50
$500.
WitteImaBise Bis eritr 1915
800.
Geebers So -
Meutterifafe 7.70-7.95
@rte bis bsits Sdbrliuae 1925
.7.50.
gerbers $5.s5-6.00.
Rutteri6ofr $4.50-525.
Geebers $9s5-4.o0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
2 @effen aefansn.

SER Soiepb @iesner aus Wooo.
.lafe, Ser uns geitern eiren geiuf
in Der He0oftion obitattete. tbeilte
ms nit, Oob bereits 5ipei Neffeu
BON ibm onf Dem 6eIoe Der @bra
%gebIieben ieien. Reffe Seinrid areit
aus Bir5burg eing NIT Der aem.
Der" inter. nGbreno Der an6ere Ref'
re. Carl SduI3 aus GineelSbeim
bel 8iir5burg oIs a%nsebbrieer oes
g. bqperiiaen Snfnnterie. Regiments
in 6rnnfreid fiel. Gbre ibrem an.
.6enfenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
@irtdidaft IN perfanfen.

Cine Der beitgebenoen 8irtbihaf.
ten in Sort Gobge Itpbt gum Ser.
fnif. @or3igItfes Geit1ft Riir IoI-
DE adufer, Die $4,000 banr sab.
len Bnnen, brau6en iid Su meIOen.
angebote inter 4. 3. an bic Grpe.
Oition bes Soma StaatS-au3eiger
.3es Woines. Sd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
@eprae garr.llnterfndnna.

glattsmoutb, Rebr., Is. gtob. =
Ger foG bes Der grmor6ung oes
Mere6etb gunfer oneetlagten8eorg
Barr bat bier begonnett, nodoem &c.
tern f6on oie @eidDorenen ausge-
iudt paren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
0eiu Gernm bOrbanScu.

9es Moines. Sa., rs. Hob. -
9eunrubigiing iiber bic gerbreitung
Der Rmil. uu0 &loienieufe I'M
.Stoate Soma pur6e our 5urdt ais
.befannt fpuroe, 6oB fein Serum 5ur
Smpflng Der Sdneiue mebr Dor.
.banoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
grot far gelaier.

qmiteroam, II. 9eob. 9aS
San6eIsblaS meloet, DAB fD1brenO
Der eritcn spoIf Gage Ses Rouates
.gsobember 1000 2dib groo an Die
gebolferung BON geIoines. geIgien,
bertbeilt puroem 9as groO Duroe
a1ts aiuem 5on0 gefauft, Der Ourfl
einen 3oa ouf 5urBadnaer unO 6abr.
se1iae, Die nab Der Stdot fonen,
aufgebrodjt trlirbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
aaenten.

4genten fir Elm ie5r tpertbboT.
les unb Ieitt perfaufIides engIi.
es Bud tperoen iiberal geiuht
hsb angeItcIt. Glitter gerbienIt
un6 Itetige arbeit fir 5eoen, Der
etfpas tbun nil. lin tpettere aiis.
tnnit aorefiire: 3. o. 8os 336.
ssna5a, Mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18

g, :. @urn. beutiaer Dbti
far. augen unteriudlt fir 9rillen
1875 g~renoeis @sb, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-18
Bcrt6puns SCRIBE aet5btet.

SpoFane. BaIb.. is. Rob.
10t breitbriiitiee Ginber I'M Bertbe
BON $25.000 tunrben bier otf An'
oronung oes @un0es Snipettors &C.
toOtet. 0n fie bon W3oul- uno alaiierl'
Ieihe befnIlen tporeii.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

She is a very charming young wo-
man, of very gracious and lovable
characteristics, and win carry with
her to her new home the love and
good will of great many friends.
Mr.. Workman is most popularity
known to everyone in Ocala. For
eleven years he has been principal Of
the Oeala High School, and has de-
servedly won the reputation of being
one of the finest educators in the
state. He has raised the school stan
dard here to the best in Florida, and
it was a matter of very universal re-
gret when he resigned the principal
ship here when school closed last
term to accept the principalship OF
the Miami schools. the offer made
him by that city being so very flatter-
ing that he was almost compelled to
accept it. Mr. Workman is gradu-
ate of several colleges, and aside from
being a splendid educator is very
fine man, and his host of friends con-
graduate him on winning SO charm
ing a bride.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

The Times-Union said that the
bride wore a travelling suit of navy
blue French silk crepe with trim
mings of Roman stripe corded silk.
with a blouse of blue chiffon with
lace vest and trimmings. Her hat
was of blue silk with yellow ostrich
tip trimmings. She wore a corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Atlantic Beach, and will leave
today by boat for Beresford, from
which point they viii motor down the
east coast. to Aurantia, where they
will reside.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
end Mrs. James Blue Hull, formerly
of Savannah. Ca. but now of Inglis.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Joseph Hull of Georgia, and is popu-
lar with a wide circleof friends. She
was also related to the late Lieuten-
ant-Governor Noble A. Hull of this
state
The groom is successful young
civil engineer, a graduate of Clemson
College, and native of South Caro-
lima. For some time past he has
been connected with the Florida East
Coast Fruitland Company, and is To-
Gated at Aurantia, on the lower east
coast.
Mrs. David, as Miss Hull, has fre-
quently visited in Ocala, and has quite
a number of friends here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14
OCALA CAPITALIST INTERESTED
IN REMoDELING BIG JACK
SONVILLE HOTEL

Application was filed yesterday for
permit to remodel and so change the
Duval hotel that even it's oldest
friends will not recognize it when it
is completed and opened for business
this winter.
William Foor, who owned the lease
on the building, has sold a half in
terest to r. s. Hall of Ocala, one OF
the best known turpentine and naval
stores men of the state, and they
will make the old hotel equal to the
best in the city before they are
through, spending some $4,000 on
the building.
All the porches and balconies are
to come down and the exterior of the
structure will be finished in stucco,
while the floor of the lobby, the bar
Der shop and the bar will be lowered
to conform with the pavement on
Forsyth street.
Back of the lobby and bar viii be
built one of the prettiest palm gar
dens to be found in the south. The
garden will be rooted and lighted,
making it an ideal place for lunch
cons, dinners or suppers.
Mr.. Foor said that the Duval has
been popular SO long and has such
an excellent patronage that he and
Mr. Hall decided to make it even
more popular by bringing it right up
to the minute in everything that ap-
peals to the travelling public.
The entrance of R. S. Hall into the
hotel circles of Jacksonville is cause
for congratulation because of his
known ability and his popularity
throughout the state.-Times- Union.