davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ALMOST LIKE A WAR CORES
PoNDENT

This paper advises the Jacksonville
Metropolis to send its special Wash
ingt0n correspondent, Mr.. Louis Lud-
low, as its special war correspondent.
Mr.. ]. d. Rooney, of the Marion
County Board of Trade has not been
20 Washington City and has no
thought of visiting there, yet the Jack
sonville Metropolis of Tuesday after.
noon contained the following which
is puzzle to the secretary.
Florida and Marion county in par
ticular, will produce a banner crop
this year, said j. d. Roney, of Ocala,
secretary of the Marion County Board
of Trade, at the Raleigh. Last year
more than $5,000,0O0 was paid for our
products and this year they will bring
$1,00O,000 more. Unlike most southern
lands, it is not necessary to use the
same quantity of fertilizer to make
our profits great. The war, on the
other hand, is going to work handi.
cap on the southern farmers, for
much of the materials used in the
manufacture of fertilizer are import.
ed from Europe, and in consequence
the production will be curtailed and
the prices raised.
"Of phosphate rock, the domestic
production has doubled since 1902.
The domestic manufacturer of fertiliz-
ers last year amounted to more than
sos, 100000. In Marion county is one
OF the greatest natural fertilizers in
the world. 1t is the only deposit used
for fertilizer, and has been recon-
mended by all of the agricultural col
leges. 1t is a soft phosphate, and en-
gineers estimate that there are from
100000 to 100000 tons of it."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ANOTHER NICE BUILDING FOR
OCALA

The Metropolitan Realty Company,
conducted entirely by colored peo-
pie, have placed Ocala in debt 20
them for another very creditable
building which is now receiving its
finishing touches.
The upper portion will be utilized
for hotel and is provided with a
very wide veranda, wide halls and
large sleeping rooms. Every room
will be newly furnished and ii will
fill long felt want for the travelling
public of the Weather class of color
ed people.
One of the corner rooms down
stairs is being fitted up for a cafe
which will be run in conjunction with
the hotel.
One of the other store rooms on the
first floor will be used for a barber
shop, one as an undertaking. estab-
lishment, one for a jewelry establish
ment and one for general store. The
whole is expected to be finished this
week.
An ugly spot has been transferred
into very attractive business cen
ter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
FLORIDA is GREAT FOR SUGAR
CANE

There is hardly county in all
Florida that will not raise high
grade of sugar cane, yet commercial
ly does not rank among our highest
revenue producers, simply because it
is not raised on an extensive scale.
There is probably, however, no other
crop that will produce as much reve-
nue. with as little expense as sugar
cane.
In speaking of the possibilities of
Florida farm crops, an authority on
sugar cane says:
'The growing of sugar cane, with
the syrup and sugar making that fol-
low it, can be made one of the great
est sources of wealth over the entire
peninsula. More than four centuries
have now passed since sugar cane
was first introduced into Florida, but
for some reason or other, not wholly
satisfactorily explained, the industry
has been allowed to decline. There
is no agricultural crop more staple
than sugar, and Florida climate is
superior to any other state for sugar
growing. The supply of high grade
Florida syrup never equals the de-
mand and all that Florida farmers
have to do is to cooperate, build cen
trail evaporating plants and the indus
try could be extended until Florida
syrup would be in every market in
the world. Regarding sugar, there is
no danger of the market being over
stocked. The American people are
the greatest sugar consumers in the
world, yet, strange paradox, it is the
only agricultural product which the
United States imports from Florida
with her superior climate and adapt
able soil, can almost of herself solve
the problem of American supply of
sugar for Americans. Here is an op-
portunity knocking, knocking at the
door. Let it not pass on."-Arcadia
Enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ANXIETY FOR TWO PRIESTS IN
EUROPE

Friends of Rev. Father Langlade
and Rev. Father Botolaccio have
heard nothing from them since the
European war broke loose. Father
Lnglade is supposed to be in France
and Father Botolaccio is, or was, in
Corsica, before hostilities commenc-
ed. Both have passed the military
age, and while neither has become
naturalized American, it is not be-
heved that they will be pressed into
military service. They may, how
ever. suffer many discomforts and
Inconvenience due to war conditions.
Father Langlade has for many years
been in charge of the Moccasin
Branch parish and Father Botolaccio
has been at Ocala for a number OF
years. Both are well known in st.
Augustine and have many friends
who are uneasy about them.-St.
Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
A WAR LEXICON

In Letter to the editor of the New
York Sun an anonymous writer gives
the following important interpreta
lions of various phrases of "Desperan
to- or the language INDUCED in by
frantic telegraph editors on Ameri
can newspapers:
Terrific Sixteen French
and seventeen Germans wounded.
Hurled back-The withdrawal of an
advanced outpost.
Thousands of prisoners-Three Ger
man farmers arrested.
Deadly air battle-French aero.
plane seen in the distance.
Gigantic army of invasion-Twc
frops of cavalry on a reconnaissance
Overwhelming force-A sergeant
and detail of twelve men.
Fierce naval NATURALIZATION
sounds heard at sea.
Americans outrageously mistreated
One American asked to explain
why his trunk contained maps of Ger
man roads.
Bottled up-A fleet at anchor.
Trapped-An army in camp.
Rout-an orderly retreat.
Heroism-A failure of soldiers to
run away in the face of danger.
Decisive confiict-A skirmish oil
outposts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
Manager Kennerlv's Palatka Min

Manager Kennerly's Palatka plug
gers wound up the season yesterday
with another victory. The last three
games of the season were with the
Hastings potato diggers. The Palat
ka club has played As games this
season, and in this number has lost
nine, had one a tie and won SO. That
is a record Manager Kennerly il
proud of, as of right he should be
But financially his season has been al
agreat loss.-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
GERMAN AssoLuTIsM

Having in mind the letter with the
caption What Germany Owes the
KAISER in the World, I venture TO
call your attention to the fact that
there are two monuments in his city
which are lasting reproach to Ger
many's autocratic rulers. One Is the
monument to Gen. Franz Sigel. on
Riverside drive; the other the monu-
ment of Carl Schruz, on Morningside
Heights, bearing on its pedestal the
beautiful motto, "Alover of freedom
and a defender of human rights"
Both of these men, together with
hundreds of enlightened and patriotic
Germans, had to leave their native
land simply because they were the
outspoken enemies of German abso.u-
tism. When some of their compar-
triots called upon King Frederick
William w., the granduncle of the
present kaiser, with a request for a
constitution, he declared that never
would he allow a blotted parchment
to come between him and Almighty
God, to rule him with paragraphs
(This reminds one of "Me und Gott.)
Again, when the liberal Frankfort
Diet, in 1S49, offered him the crown
of Emperor of Germany, he refused
it, saying that he would never stoop
to pick up a crown out of the gutter.
This remark showed his utter con-
tempt for gathering representative
of the people. Later. when uprisings
of the people occurred in Berlin and
in Baden, he had them shot down like
dogs, and no one distinguished him
self more in this bloody work than
the present emperor's grandfather.
who on this account was for a long
while known as the Cartridge
Prince"
y The kaiser's father was a very sick
man when he assembled the throne.
and reigned only a few weeks. Kai-
ser Williams first act on ascending
the throne in 1888 was an address to
his army and navy extolling them as
the true pillars of the throne, while
the address to the people which fol-
lowed only some days after. was very
tame. Soon he made himself noto-
rious by his threat to utterly crush |
whomsoever would not bow TO his |
will. throughout his reign he never
failed upon even slight pretext TO de-
clare himeslf the divinely appointed
ruler whose will was supreme, and To
show himself the enemy of demo
cracy by birth, by training and by in
stinct.
How is it possible for any loyal
hyphenated or unhyphenat-
ed, with a spark of liberty in his |
soul and acquainted with German his
tory of the last seventy years. to put
himself forward as the champion of
this war lord in his present conflict?
Your splendid editorial. "A War That
is Madness" stated the issue in a nut
shell: Either German autocracy
must be crushed or European democ.
racy will be obliterated, and the mail
ed fist of the conqueror will make
ready to strike the final blow at dem.
ocracy in the New WOrld."-An Amer
lean of German Birth. but not a Ger.
in the New York
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The larger portion of the press of
this state We are quite sure will
feel with keen disappointment the
determination of Mr. Frank T.. Mayes
not to enter the gubernatorial race
for 1915. The Pensacola editor has /
strong following and would make a
formidable race. Brave, resolute,
quick and decisive it is our opinion
that he would have made an ideal
governor. Then, too, his heart is in
the right place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
MR.. CHARLIE HOWARD WEEDS

Sunday night at Crystal River
where the groom has made his home
for several years, and where the
bride was on visit, Mr.. Charlie
Howard, more popularity known as
Buster was married to Miss Sarah
Pearl Lewis of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will reside
at Crystal River, where The young
groom owns boat, and is in bust
ness. The young couple have the
good wishes and congratulations of a
large circle of friends.
Mr.. Howard is a son of the late
Mr.. j. H. Howard, and a grandson Of
the late Capt. Gibson, who for many
years were prominent residents o.
Grahamville, in this county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The Telegram regrets to note the
continued illness of Rev. ]. Edgar
Wilson, editor of the Florida Chris
tan Advocate. Brother Wilson is
suffering from malarial fever, and it
is sincerely hoped that he will have
a speedy recovery. Rev. J. B. Ley is
looking after the Advocate while DR..
Wilson is aciated.-Lakeland
Telegram. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
MISS FULLER ENTERTAINl

Last night Miss Eugenia fu''-
hostess at a small card party
was thoroughly enjoyed b.
her neighborhood friends ana
two others. There were t~o
Of players and after an
game OF cards a merry little
was served.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS APPEAR
ON PRussIAN FRONTIER

London. Aug. 31.-An official tele-
gram declares that fresh German
troops have appeared on the Prussian
frontier. and are taking the offensive
against the Russians al some points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Dorothy Dix says and says truly
that no man on a battlefield ever sui.
fers one 1.-THE of the agony that the
woman suffers who loves him and
who sits at home, waiting. waiting for
the news that may quench. the light
of day forever for her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Miss Mona Sewell is expected to re
turn tonight from Ocala. She has q
position in the primary department Of
the fernando high schooI-Brooks
Vile Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Cole Blease no longer feels that he
is the whole thing in the Palmetto
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

We hope that the G. A. r. now In
convention at Detroit will remember
that Grant said: Let us have peace. I"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

1t is said that bridge" derives it's
name because ii is a game OF come
across"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Hrt Productions Of Wbistler's Pupil

Promise, etc." printed above, and
they are, like all etchings, the guage
of the mental as we'll as the artistic
power of the artist. who, after he has
conceived and drawn his subject,
must submit his plate to the tender
mercies of his acid bath, trusting to
his own judgment to know how long
the process of biting" must go on,
and then, his plate completed, he
must print it, still preserving its rich,
liquid surface tone, a merit especially
notable in the "Old Nassau"
There are several etchers highly re-
garded at the present day who to
those who put their faith in the mas
tiers of another age seem not to under
stand the qualification of the etcher.
To these men great masses appeal.
To the refined artist one characteristic
bit of nature is all that he requires
or asks, but upon this he eXhausts
the force of the genius which God
has given him.
Arthur Elder, the artist who has
produced these etchings, is a resident
OF NUtley. His most precious artis-
tic claim is that he worked under
Whistler, at Chelsea. He was a stu
dent at South Kensington in 1885. He
is member of the Chelsea Arts Club
in London, of the London Junior Art
Workers Guild and of other English
art societies. His etchings are soon
to be exhibited in Newark, including
some nude dry prints"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Ruskin says in a note in his Mod
ern Painters" that what is labor
instead of Il pleasure to the popular
mind cannot be understood or appre-
ciated by it. Thus an etching Of a
supreme master, however wonderful
its chiaroscuro, however marvellous
its tone" that is, it's representation
of a deep shade as in nature herself,
not a single ray of light IT,
the eye, has no effect on the vulgar
whereas painting glow
ing with color may be admired by
peasant, but to him what is really
commonplace or feeble in the canvas
would draw his attention far more
quickly than any subtle excellence.
To sum up, etchings, even those the
most consummately great as works
of art, are caviar to the people.
The two etchings reproduced above
are typical in more ways than one of
the peculiar charm and effect pro-
duced by the artist who worns with
a. copper plate, needle, wax and an
acid bath. In the one representing
New York at sunset, with its strong
sky line, always making one think
of the works of the genii, there is
perfectly apparent the hint of
murky night to come, while the ever
present haze which covers every great
city like a pail to hide the haunts of
crime and misery throws its misty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Plagiarism or Coincidence9

The Interrogation suggested in the
line over this review has involved
great names in literature and q salts
factory answer has rarely been
found.
The latest instance of what is called
euDhemistically unconscious plagiar-
ism concerns no less q novelist than
w. B. Maxwell, The indictment lies
against that popular work. THE
DEVILS Garden" unquestionably q
powerful book.
A synopsis OF "The Devils Garden
and Emile Zola's "'Bete Humane"
placed side by side. presents an APP
parently conclusive argument, show
ing that Mr.. Maxwell at least
thought. perhaps unconsciously, of
La Bette Humane" when he wrote
his novel.
On the supposition that Mr. Max
we'll never read the French book, there
is the most wonderful coincidence in
plot in the two works. l shall not
give the plots of the two stories; il
Is enough to say that the motive OF
both is the aid given to husband
by the seducer of the wife, the dis
covery of the sin in each instance
and the fatal revenge Of the wronged
! husband. accomplished with the ac-
| tive assistance OF the woman ''La
Bette Humane" is one of the most
| forbidding books ever written. 'The
DEVILS Garden" is not less unpleas-
| ant. but the license of the French.
] man. of course, is lacking In this
English novel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

shadow over the plate. Yet above
the dusky mystery of the atmosphere
the accumulated breath of HUMANE
ty-there shines the sky with a sug-
gestion of the afterglow of the sink
ing orb. This still further empha-
sizes the sombre tone of the ether en-
shrouding the great buildings. These
effects are only possible to one who
has sat under the aegis of the master,
Whistler as has the artist who etched
this plate. Only the lndividualized,
inspired art of such a master could
bring forth such meritorious work as
is exhibited in this etching.
The "Old Nassau" is, perhaps, bet
ter adapted as a subject for an etch-
ing than the New York" 1t is, as it
We're, directly in line with the milieu
of the artist or it is his medium The
plate is refined and suggestive; its
light and shade are such as suggest
the old college onia sunny day, vener-
able, and full of the inspiration Of the
past. No painting could in the same
degree represent the noble old build
ing in it's antique beauty of line. The
charm and tone of age, which under
the glow of p gments would be
garish, in the black and white of the
etcher, with his perfection of touch,
are clearly portrayed and in the most
manner.
1t is merits such as these that
have indicated in these pictures that
suggested the line "Etchings of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
episcopal

The services at St. Jamess Episco-
pal Church for Sunday, January II,
are as follows; Prelude, prelude TO
the second part OF ''The Apostles,
Elgar; Te Deum, Tours; Jubilate,
Tours; kyrie, Marks; offertory, Thou
Wilt Keep Him. Williams; benedic-
ton, Lead Me, Lord Marks; post
1ude, Rondo Caprice, by Buck. Eve
ning-Prelude, Nocturne, by Men
delssohn; choral evensong, Magniticat
and Nunc Dimittis. Tours; prayer
anthem, "Holy Father" Marks; Of
fertory, Nov the Day Is over" Shell
ley; benediction hymn, Beethoven;
postlude, March Pontifieale, by Lem
mems.
Tomorrow, the first Sunday after
Epiphany, the services at st. John g
Protestant Episcopal Church. ElwoOd
and Lincoln avenues, are as follows:
Holy communion, $50 a, m; morning
service. II o'clock; Tie Deum in nat.
Barrett; offertory solo, I Will EXtoi
Thee" from Eli" Costa, Miss A.
Locke; choral vespers, T:45 p. m;
Afagnificat and Nunc Dimittis in IT,
Tours; offertory anthem, Il viii Lift
Up Mine Eyes unto the Hills Whit
Held. c. Leonard Stuart, organist
and choir master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

' OLD NASSAU

tory, Pastoral" Deshayes; soprano
solo, Bow Down Thine Ear, o Lord,
MacF'adyen, Miss Buchanan; post
Jude "Scherzo," Lemaigre. sun
day school and preaching service will
be established under the auspices of
the First Church in the chapel in
Bragaw avenue near Dewey street,
tomorrow at 2:30 and 1880 o'clock.
Both of these services will be in
English.
"a New Years Ward to the Indi-
vidual' will be the subject of the
morning sermon by Rev. Dorr F.
Diefendorf, in the Roseville Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow. His
evening subject will be The Street
Called Straight" Mrs. Beulah. G..
Young. soprano soloist at Thirty sixth
New York city, will sing the follow
ing selections at the evening ser
vice: IT VIII Extol Thee" GELD
Costa; THE Light from Heaven"
with obligato Gounod, and Il Come
to Thee" Caro-Roma. The following
are the instrumental numbers for the
day: Observation-Disclosures, Sunshine"
(melody), Lemare; trio, "Abendlied,
Schumann; offertory 'Serenade,"
Pierne; postlude, (trio), 'Liede Dime
Worte," Mendelssohn. Evening
Prelude (trio) "Adagio Pathetique,"
GODDARD; offertory, (cello solo), Air"
Handel; postlude Ctrio), "Menuett,"
Mozart.
Ralph Wells Keller will address the
assembled members of organized
adult bible classes of Essex county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Editor Of Adult Bible Class Monthly"
at the Central Church at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Keeler is said to be an authority
on adult Bible class study.
The musical program in the Cen
trail Church is as follows: Morning
Organ prelude, Romanza in B Flat,
Harris; anthem. "Magnifcat," Clark
response, o Most Merciful, Schilling;
offertory, soprano and bass duet,
bright Angels" Rubinstein; organ
postlude, March, MeyerbeeT. Eve
ning-Orsan prelude, Offertory, Ba-
tiste anthem. 20 Come Let Us Wor-
ship Mendelssohn; offertory. Bonum
Est in 3 Flat, Buck; organ postlude,
March, Meyerbeer.
Rev. Warren Patten Coon, pastor
of Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Union and Green streets, has
for his theme tomorrow morning RE
generation" and in the evening 1.-THE
Three Ruffians.'
Morning muslc-Prelude in G., Men
delssohn; solo, Jesus Our own; Of
fertory, Tesca; anthem, "Be Merciful
Unto Me-" Parkins; Postludio, Wer-
ner. Evening-Prelude Moderate,
Montgomery; solo, "Open Wide the
Door" Burke; offertory, Caprice, Ash
ford; anthem, 81 Love Thee, Lord"
postlude, Professional, Ashford.
Tuesday evening, under the leader
ship Of the pastor and Mr.. Delaney,
several Twice Born Men" will con-
duct the hour OF refreshing at S
o'clock. Mr.. Delaney was a saloon
keeper for years in New York city.
agencies Of the Divine atom
will be the morning subject of the
sermon to be preached in the Wat
sessing Methodist Church by Rev
Bergman II. Mccoy. The evening
subject vii be THE Right to Become
Sons of God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Everybody in
Church, New
Rdllying Cry

Everybody in church Sunday!"
This is the latest rallying cry Of the
pulpit in Newark. What was it's
origin? Unquestionably the feeling
in the ranks of Protestant clergymen
and their fiocks in the city that there
are too many empty seats in the
sanctuaries and that the fault is not
to be laid wholly to the communicate.
Latitudinarianism has grown; clerics
of real earnestness, those who have
buried vain conceit and self, see this
and have determined that 1914 shall
witness a revival in church attend
ance.
The initiation of the movement des-
ignated as Everybody in Church on
Sunday" will occur on Sunday, Feb
ruary II.
The idea was originated in Newark
by Rev. ]. H. Macdonald, pastor OF
st. Luke's Methodist Church. He
conferred with DR.. W. ]. Dawson, of
the Old First Presbyterian Church.
They chose an executive committee
composed of the following: DR.. W. ].
Dawson, chairnan; Rev. J. II. Mac
Donald, Rev. T. Arid Moffat, pastor
OF the First Congregational. Jube Me
mortal Churcn; Kew. LIT. CndfleS II
Stewart. pastor of the North Re
formed Church; Rev. W. H. Reimer,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church;
Rev. I. McGay Knipe, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church; Rev,
Riley A. Vose, pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church, and Rev.
Lewis B. Hills, assistant pastor OF
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
who is secretary Of the executive
committee.
They have three committee
Finance. publicity, districting the
city. This committee is composed Of
DR.. Davis W. Lusl5 and DR.. ]. l..
Hurlbut,
The city will be divided into seven
districts: North End, Forest Hill,
.Roseville, Central, West Side, East
side and Clinton Hill. DR.. Dawson
is preparing literature which VIII be
used by canvausers who visit the
homes in the various districts. Every
family in Newark is supposed TO be
visited and requested to attend a
church service somewhere on TINS
w. 1T; r1,tar S'1~daV