davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10
A TRIBUTE TO THE COW

! Since the days of Job the horse has
been praised. He has been praised in
poetry, song and story He has been
painted on canvas. The war horse OF
our military chieftains are almost as
familiar as their riders.
We have had eloquent tributes to
the dog for his faithfulness. In prose,
song and verse his praises have been
eloquently sung, but the modest, mild.
eyed COW has been overlooked. Her
merits have seldom excited the poet
into flights of imagry and song.
So it is with more than ordinary
pleasure that we transcribe the fol-
lowing eloquent tribute to this patient
friend of the human race in all ages
past and yet to come.
Its author is Mr.. l. o. Graham and
is contributed to the Pacific Dairy Re-
view:
Most potent of all influences in the
building of this, the highest nation
in history, is the COW. Her sons drew
the plows which first cultivated the
land of the new world, hauled to mar
ket the products of the field, with
slow energy. moved the chattels and
household goods beyond the mount
aims to new homes in the farthest
west
They supplied the beef which is
the food of the Anglo-Saxon, a race
that was never conquered since his
tory begun. They furnished the shoes
of the pioneers who trod the unknown
wilds and made of them the farm
steads and cities of our present en-
lightenment. They gave the clothes
and robes to protect the pioneers
against the destroying blasts of
winter and made commerce possible
before the railroads was. They cover
ed the chair upon which he sat, filled
the mattress upon which he slept and
glued the furniture which he used.
The old COW is the mother of the
whole bovine race and foster mother
of half the human race. From the
roadside weed she manufacturers the
most nurishing of human foods She
is the ready aid of the farmer, the pet
of the rich man and the ever present
help of the poor. She is the economist
of the people aud the conservator of
their resources. She purtakes of the
grass of the field and leaves them
richer for her presence.
AS she helped to develop the farm
from the wilderness and as she ate
of its first fruits, so she will renew
the life of the soil and make still
greater agriculture possible.
In all our history the COW has been
mans closest friend and benefactor.
Upon her products are built the great
business interests which center in the
stock yards, the creameries, the shoe
factories, the harness shops and the
mills.
Take away the COW and our banks
would close. our graveyard yawn, and
the wheels of commerce would cease
to turn. Foster and care for her and
business furnishes, the fertility of the
soil is conserved and she becomes the
custodian of the nations prosperity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

E. H. Mote is now having Treasure
Island surveyed and blue prints made
Next Week Mr.. Mote will have this
island photographed. from different
points one of which will be a panora'
mic view and will no doubt show the
island up to much better advantage
than any view that has ever been
made of it. Treasure Island is certain
ly an unique proposition Leesburg
Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

The heaviest bloom in the history
If Dade county" is the unanimous
verdict OF the commission men and
growers who have been keeping an
eve upon the grapefruit groves dur
inc the last few weeks. and they de-
clare that unless something extra
ordinary and unlocked for happens
Dade county will have this year by
far the biggest crop in its history
Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

". D Morton and family Of Jack
sonFille were week end visitors to his
brother. Mr.. Gus Morton and family
NJ. ". d. resided here for a number
Years engaging In farming and truck
lhE On an extensive scale. Since NOV
ins % Jacksonville he has been en-
sased ia the Wholesale commission
hasinesa and has met with every sue.
esas. Mnllaton Courier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. White OF
Cleveland, Ohio, the former president
of the White Machine Company and
the White Automobile Company, ana
who is well known in this county,
have just given the Woman's CLUB at
Daytona a check for one thousand dol
lars. This very generous gift viii be
used for remodeling and improving
the club house, which is deemed ne
cessary to keep pace with the increas'
ing membership and Importance OF
the club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10

SISTER Esther Carlotta. state presi-
eeni % lhe Daughters 81 the Confeder'
aey. states positively that the an
naal z. y G. convention viii be held
Zoe December end. instead OF in May
ehe has received quite a number Of
protests from various chapters In the
state. who are very greatly opposed
- TIE change.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-10


- A uunsey. owner OF Mum.
u.snasne. in an article written
&. r.snrn from = visit 20 Florida.
.surssslon % an opinion as 20
...s.'s present and future posibili-
rne arsirle y a. follows:
- i one 81 the busiest. most
...r,,sng and most prosperous Of
- sfasss. Is towns and cities
- sss years doubled In size. No
-. s,ass produces % much phos-
-. rspreaa mmher. rosin or tur.
-. No other state makes 50
-. Havana cigars or grows 80
-. lang staple cotton. And perhaps
esse rerion IN any part Of the the
"a las ~ happy a blending 81 the
4 Me 9th the business energy
49, creates material progress and
ara civilization.
suen are now anding gold IN Flor
Z. AZ n mines. bat Ia the forests.
s.ms fisheries and factories. Not all
4. ed that was found Ia Nevada
"a Arizona last year for instance
a.d equal the wealth that went to
rarlda for her fruits and vegetables.
r woald the total output of Alaska
ssla mines be enough TO buy the
GEAR Of Tampa and Kew West.
eThere are enough golden oranges
sed gFapefruits In her groves this
vlnier 10 pay back the price-five
mallon dollars-that the United
s,aies paid 20 spain for the territory
\ 1871. She win have enough cotton
.ns tobacco both Of the highest quail
ay TO bring Eve million more: and
- lumber that Floridians shipped
\ lwm their Eve seaports In one year
a. sold for ten million dollars.
Phosphate Is probably the most
|trpclous natural product OF the state.
h h q plant food used TO enrich the
H. A Village doctor was the first 20
|tseoyer Il thirty years ago. and since
|nan Florida has sold sixty million
|laar' worth mostly 20 Germany and
r. cher European countries. This sum
esms large enough. but Il Is a trine
empared 20 what Florida will make
lpn Der phosphate when she learns
B ase every ton 81 Il az home. enrich
X ne soil % her own farms and
,arsens
what with this buried treasure of
Aospbaie. the riches Of her soil and
'fses and waters and workshops. and
- earnings OF the tourist season,
- peopie who now live IN Florida
larp = yearly income Of more than
.eoa. SEQ This amount. We may
shserTe @ eountrymen OF Ponce de
Len. h very nearly equal 20 the
resent governmental revenue OF the
nsdom Of spain.
IL can BE- said that no other state
B farther from the gates Of death
lhan Florida. Her average annual
|ieaih rate 4 about nine a thousand.
Hnd she has seventy-one veterans who
Aale rounded out a full century and
pre- stin In the land Of the living.
she allows the soil and the sun
Nhine 10 work for YOU every day. so
MAJ farming becomes a continuous
performance. n one crop fails there
) no need 20 wait until next year.
lou can plant a new crop tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Soft, Fluffy Hair Always
Aids Beauty and Charm.

Girls and women OF all ages want
TO be charming. beautiful and attrac-
tive-it's their birthright-but stringy
thin and ifeless hair destroys half
the beauty OF a pretty face.
II your hair h not beautiful. IA fail
ing out. streaky. fun Of dandruf. too
dry. or N the scalp itches and burnE.
use Partisan Sage. Rub II well into
the scalp. 10 will 20 right 10 the hair
roots. nourish them and stimulate the
hair 10 grow strong and lu1uriant.
Partisan Sage removes dandruf with
one application and cleanses the hair
or dirt. dust and excess oil n viii
cool and inviEoratc tho scalp and
make the hair doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what n needed to make n son.
nufTy, thick and Eioriously radiant. n
is delicately perfumed. IL inexpensive
and can be had "a G. a. Griest a Co.
or drug and toilet counters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Mrs. Patrick Lawrenes.

Last Sunday In Washington, ID. c.. n
meeting was held to celebrate the re-
turn home of the Congressional Union
Organizers at which Mrs. Patrick
Lawrence was the principal speaker.
Mrs. Lawrence said In part. I'VE are
each and all OF US faced with tha
greatest crisis humanity has ever
passed through. We are face to face
with the greatest tragedy that the
world has ever known. We are seeing
civilization lettering on its founda-
tons. We are seeing the passing away
OF world. the passing away of an
epoch, the disappearance OF the 18th
century In blood. And when that ter
rible work Of destruction is over. then
upon the ruins OF the old world will n
new world have TO be built, and IL IN
importannt-it Is vital Of the whole
welfare OF humanity that when that
work OF building begins TO be done the
mother half OF the human race shall
be there and shall do it's part in that
new work of construction, so that a
more human world may be raised
upon the ruins Of that world which Is
passing away"
Mrs. Lawrence speaks in Wheeling
Dec. s, at the First Christian church.
under the auspices Of the Equal Suf-
frage league. Tickets can be obtained
from members OF the league and FROM
Doris Burkham and Tyler. Half OF the
proceeds will be given to the Belgian
relief committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

~ you have a bad cough or chest cold
ghlch refuses 70 weld 70 ordinary rene.
di,eS get from any druggist 2ls ounces
oi finex 100 cents WORTH. pour into a
pint bottle and hii tie bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. start taking
= teaspoouful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will h. conquered or
very nearly 90. Even whooping cough a
greatly relieved In this wav
The above mixture makes a full Mint
"A family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-af a cost
OF only - cents. Easily prepared In <
minutes. Pull directions with Pincr.
his Timex and sugar Svrlfp prepa.
ration takes right hold 81 a cough AMI
gives almost Immediate relief. IN loos-
ems The dry, hoarse or tight cough in n
way that h really remarkable Aiso
quicklv heals the innamed membrapes
which accompany n painful cough. and
stops the formation Of phlegm in The
throat and bronchial tubes. thus endipg
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bfunehnis, spasmodic croup aud winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tasfes gnsd
children like II.
fineS BE- special and highly conoen.
ttatcd compound u genuine Norway pine
eStfacii rich in Ruaiacol. which i 10
healinR 70 The membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ak your
dfuEgist Tor ~ ounces Of piner do
h9t accept anything else A guarantees
~ absolute satisiacti ION. or money PROMPT.
~ refunded Foes with this preparation.
ne fineS Co, ~ Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Lima Hennig Sherman gave
her reading OF Enoch Arden at the
First English Lutheran church Thurs
day evening with Miss Jessie Alma
Wolfe as the accompanist. Miss Wolfe
played Richard Strauss music. Mrs.
Sheran acquitted herself in her usual
artistic way. Miss Wolfe did her work
well The second part of the program
was a playlet entitled mot a Man in
the House" The cast OF characters
was made up Of the pupils OF Mrs.
Sherinan's School OF Expression.
There were two acts. Miss Rena
Wagner. Miss Clara Stiles, Miss Ruth
Petit, Miss Mary Buckly. Miss Alma
Feller was in the cast. The numbers
between acts by Miss Ruth Riley. Mr..
Ray Otto. Misses Mary and Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
TIE coxvz1uoxs

When Rev. Jones issued q call for
converts last evening at the evange-
list services In Martins Ferry. seventy
two men and women went up and shook
hands with the evangelist and said they
intended to lead better lives At the
morning service there were twelve con-
versions. bringing the total number for
the day. up 10 eighty-four.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held In the large tabernacle yesterday
ed to its capacity by the large crowd
Special music had been arranged for the
services and the feature was the Sc
lection that was rendered by the quartet
OF the First NJ II. church. Miss Mayme
Morgan sang a very beautiful solo No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27

Peter. who read the impressive Epis-
eopal wedding service.
Brides Gown.
The bride Was gowned IN a beautiful
creation OF rich white satin and en-
broicered Georgstte crepe. trimmed
with the lace from her grandmother's
wedding gown. She wore her mothers
wedding veil OF Lucien lace which was
arranged with the lace cap worn by
her grandmother on her wedding day.
Her bouquet-was a huge shower OF
lilies OF the valley and orchids. Miss
Hester Brady's gown was Of pale yell
low crepe de chene yelled with yellow
net. finished with trimmings of skunk.
She wore a large brown velvet hat
with orim OF gold lace. Her bouquet
was a huge armful OF bronze chrysan-
themums. Miss Greer and Miss Hub
bard wore yellow crepe de chene,
yelled In a rich brown shade of lace.
Their hats were OF brown velvet with
brims OF gold lace. They carried huge
armfllls OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Tho groom wore the full military
uniform which added much to the
scene. Following the ceremony, the
party left the church In the same or
der as they entered TO the strains Of
Memberships wedding march.
The wedding party. relatives and
near friends were driven to the Brady
residence, where an elaborate wedding
dinner was served by Caterer Kuhn
OF Pittsburgh. Here the decorations
were also OF an autumnal nature.
Huge yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were placed at intervals ever
where. The centerpiece for the brides
table. was a mound of white NUNS.
Here there were covers for fourteen
guests. Five other tables were laid
with covers for six guests each The
Icenterpieces here were white roses
and NUNS. The nantes were banked
with autumn flowers
Later In the evening Captain and
Mrs. Mitchell left for wedding tour.
The brides going away gown was of
blue velour de laine. trimmed IN
skunk They will enjoy the Army and
Navy football game in Philadelphia,
Saturday. after which they will go 70
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where they
Will make their home for the present
time.
The bride is one OF the favorites OF
the younger social set of Wheeling
and has been much feted. Captain
Mitchell comes from an old family of
Georgia and is prominent in the West
Point alumni For some time he was
head of the United States engineers
office here. where he has made nun.
erous friends.
Among the out OF town guests here
for the wedding were Mrs. r. s. Nit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
KEEN KUTTERS WIN
outoiassd ne brilliant High school
Team Yesterday, Not Allowing
Thsm 70 Score

Before a mammouth crowd the strong
X X. football eleven Of Moundsvilie de-
feated the strong Brilliant high eleven
Yesterday Afternoon BY the score Of %
60 o.
N-ver during the game waa the
Mound city lads Eosi limo IN DANGER
Of being crossed The VISITING team
outWeiNhed the ~ n eleven over ten
pounds 90 the man but the Keen kuftera
made up FOR this IN their trick PLAYS
Hnd fast work The Farne was one 81
the best ever STAGED In the Mound city
snd proved very intercsting from stat 4
20 finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
LEVINSKY In DRAW
Tom Mooarty OF Montana Fought xArd
and Fast and was Alba 20 Get
an Even 8reak.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Tom Mccarty.
Of Lewiston. Mont. fought hard and
fast ten round draw with Battling Le-
whisky. a local heavyweight in Brooklyn
today. McCarty weighed $50 pounds
and Levins<y scaled five pounds less
McCarty proved TO be n fast. willing two
handed fighter and he was on the az
Eressive nearly all the time Ievinsky.s
experience and clever blocking saved
him from punishment
II was the fastest bout between big
men seen here I'm several months and
Mccarthy appeared to better ADVANTAGE
than In either OF his previous bouts
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
MITCHELL-BRADY
FALL WEDDING
MAS BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED
AND MILITARY UNIFORMS
ADDED DIGNITY.


The St. Matthews church was
ne scene Thursday OF one OF the most
beautiful and dignined weddings ever
erformed there. Miss Margery Neave
Brady. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
srady of Pleasant Valley became the
bride Of Captain william A Mitchell
81 the United States corps Of ensi-
seers- The church never appeared
more attractive Florist Langhans
transformed the Chancel into a YER
Table tropical garden with huge
palms and other potted plants artisti-
sauy arranged The tall railing In
'front.' OF the chancel was covered with
trailing asparagus vines. On either
noe OF the entrance huge bouquets of
golden wedding chrysanthemums
we're placed Tho communion table
lilies.
Preceding the nuptiais. Prof. James
Perry. rendered an organ recital. The
seiections played were The Evening
star" from Tanhauser-Richard Wag.
DER: "Springtime Sketch"-John
Brewer; Serenade-M. Moszkowski:
rLargo"-Handel; ard Schubert
Bererade. Promptly at the given hour
of nve O'Clock. Prof. Perry rendered
Lohengrin's bridal chorus as the wed
ling party passed, up the long aisle.
first came Mr.. Alfred Brady and Mr..
Russell Throp. the ushers. They were
followed by Captain Francis B. Wildly
Of this city and Captain II. Z. Ffske
Of Pittsburgh. attired In their military
tull dress. This added dignity to the
scene. Next came the brides maids,
Miss Elda Hubbard and Miss Elanor
Greer. Preceding the bride to the alter
was her sister. Miss Hester Brady.
The bride brought up the rear on the
arm OF her father who presented her
In marriage. They were met at the
chancel by Captain Mitchell. his best
man. Captain Joseph Earle. OF Wash.
ington. ID. c.. and Rev. G. Freeland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Daily Chit-Chat
The Greatest Meanness.

The lady who always knows every
body's affairs Informed me that a pretty
little girl in our neighborhood IL quite
crazy about a certain young man who Is
one OF cur few eligible bachelors.
How do you known / asked.
~, accuse ne tod my sister so, she
casting aspersions on the source of In
formation. and glad 70 prove Il reliable.
BILE source such information could come
FRONT
For how can one depend upon n man
TO tell the truth when he Is enough OF a
CAD 20 Drag about a womans being fond
OF him7
i wonder what meanness in the femi-
nine sex n man hates the most. / wish
might know in order that I might use
II as basis OF comparison TO show
how absolutely mean and caddish and
small such a man seems to me.
There are a few worse things that a
man can do, as for instance 10 ask an
other man 20 have n drink when he Is
there are none meaner than 20 boast
about a woman's fondness. especially
when he hints as he usually does. that
that affection Is unreauited.
think a. In bad enough for n woman
20 let the world know that n man loves
her when she doesn't love him. The fact
nat man has done a woman the great
honor 20 put his happiness IN her hands
a beautiful tribute 20 be put away In
inc layendar and lace Of the hearts
and cheap BY being handed about. one
81 the finest women ! know has prefer
red 60 let the world think her an un-
loved, unwantcd old maid rather than 10
risk hurting the man who loved her with
a rare and unusual tenderness b. letting
me world know 81 hia unreQufted affec-
lion, and honor her for a.
But for a woman 90 boast o. her tri-
fnennness In doinE the same thlnn bs-
cause the world looks az love ln the two
sexes 20 differently In the ewes al tha
world unrcquited love iu o. man b. Il
inisfortune. Ia woman 40 is n disgrace
Therefore no man should lay n woman
open O. this stigma merely 20 rratlfy
Frequently. moreover. mon will boast
~ such an affection when 10 docs not
exist There are men 20 vain that tho
simplest civinuea. tho most Obvious
BED mage from n woman will on them
with the idea that they are farifIv aH-
mired. know ~ bachelor who be-
came quite alarmed because he fhounhf
n young married woman was tryinE 10
thought him shy 1nd gwkwnrd and
tried 10 BE- especially Kind 10 him be
cause che ritied him Tor hla unaffrar-
ease.
I wish mon like this mirht b. marx b.
~ With some sign that would uuf wo-
men On their guard against them NJ
women could only keep anything secret
from the other sex We might discover
afraid that some married woman would
divulge Do t0 her husband. and then BE-.
being ~ fhe eek that H. i0VaI ~ itaoif
would warn the offenders and spoil ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Home Economies.

The Home Economics department of
the Woman's club will meet this after
noon at O'Clock. Mrs. Charles Beck
man Will be In charge. Rabbi Morris
Lazeron, who has won a reputation
here for his ability TO speak In public.
will talk of The Home Woman and
Her Influence on the Progress of the
World" All the members of the
Woman's club and their friends will
be In attendance at the A o. U. w.
rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27


The following are the places In
which cottage prayer meetings
viii be held this morning.
District No. AIRS. Watson.
Adams and broadway.
District No. f-Mrs- Smith.
Jefferson street
District No. Mrs Brown.
Washington street.
District No. Mrs. Blumen-
berg. fayette street.
District No. S-Mrs. Hobbs.
Concord street.
District No. e-Mrs. Morgan.
Locust street
District No. 1i-Mrs. Smith.
Seventh and Hickory.
District No. l2-Mrs. Pugh.
Walnut street.
District No. 13-Mrs. Nc
Combs. Hanover street
District No. 13h-Mrs. David
son. Firth street.
District Nos. 1l-1S-Mrs.
Dixon. North Fourth street.
District No. l7-Mrs. Horner.
North Eighth street.
District No. 20is-Mrs. Moni-
gold. North Fifth street.
At the meeting for districts \,
and Is. Mrs. Allison will be pres
ent and take charge OF the meet
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
Mask and WIo Dance.

The members Of the Mask and Wig
Club win give dance this evening in
the Carroll Club. beginning promptly
at O'Clock. Half OF the proceeds de-
rived from the dance will be contrib
uted TO the Belgian relief fund. and
the officials in charge have arranged
a splendid program TO be carried out
in connection with the event. A spe-
cial orchestra will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
MURRAY GETS K. 0.
In gchsduisd 40 Round Hout. when ne
Put sailor ma. Petrosfsy Out IN
second nound

san FRANCISCO. Nov ee-nmv
murray Knocked out Sailor va petroskcy
here today in The second FOUND Of what
was 20 have been 20 round bout
The result was n surprise for rcfroa-
key was never knocked out before rN-
cept hv George CHR who has two
knnctoula 20 his credit against Murray
fefrnHkrv vas knocked down Cor the
count ~ nine IN the first round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-27
rAnnRHAcLE MOTIFS.


~ was very warm ~ the tabernacle
last evening and the doors had TO be
opened Tor while.
There were not any special deIexa-
lions present ~ the tabernacle last
evening. but several viii b. present this
evening.
Tho sermon for this afternoon will lie
the Rejected Christ according 20 the
o." ouuccment Of Rev. Jones last even
ing
Cottage prayer meetings will again BE-
resumed az The various homes IN the city
this morninE. after a days rest
To-day marks the CLOSING Of the Sec
ond week 81 the campaign and the big
Ecst work b. yet 90 come.
You VIII soon discover that China
lcne has a great variety Of household
uses