davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
ROY GALLOWAY ONE or THE
BEST ALL ROUND MEN. or
CIGAR CITY LEAGuERs


Roy Galloway, good all around BAN
player, who is playing with Ybor City.
is one of the most valuable men To
his club in the Cigar City league. Gal
loway can play any position in the
game, and makes just as good q
| showing as any player in the organf-
cation He has been playing IN the out
field since the season started, and I'm
a couple of games he performed in
real good style at second for Icons
bunch. Last Thursday he pitched q
great game for Ybor City against
Lakeland, allowing his opponents only
one hit, and only n runner reached
second base, winning the game 8 to O.
Manager Milo in speaking of the
work of Roy said he thought Gallo
way was the best all around man in
the league and had never seen anv
better slab work by a semi-pro player
anywhere.
Even the Lakeland fans congratu-
lated Galloway for the great game
he pitched. and they treated us just
fine" he said.
Roy Galloway is a Florida boy, COM
ing from Ocala, where his father has
been sheriff and has been playing
baseball for the past seven years. He
played his first game of ball with the
Ocala All Stars, performing in grand
style in the outfield, stealing bases on
all the catchers that he played against
and was there with the stick, too.
He played around Ocala for several
years, and in the early part of 1913,
when the Ocala team vas organized
Roy was taken on, and did his first
work in the box. He won eighteen
straight games for his club, losing
the nineteenth game to the Riverside
club in the Jacksonville City league.
In this game he famed fifteen bat
ters and allowed ven hits, the hit
that won the game being made in
Riverside's half of the ninth, jack
Spottswoood banging out a neat
single and sewed up the game 3 to 2.
Galloway has lost but three games
of ball since he has been pitching. the
game to Riverside, n to Tampa
Gas Company team in the Cigar City
league, and the last game to Sanchez
& Haya, another club in the Cigar
City league last summer. Roy was
playing with Sanchez & Haya at the
time, that he lost to his teammates.
He was asked to pitch for Ocala-
against Knight & Wall in a game at
Clearwater, and accepted. Knight Il
Wall could not make the trip, so the
Sanchez & Haya club went over and
Galloway had to do the hurting for
the Marion county bunch, and lost
Galloway came to Tampa last sum
mer when the Cigar City league was
started signing a contract with San
chez & Haya. He had a good a
and when Ybor City was getting up
their players this year, they sent for
Roy, who has made good again.
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
New Finoer Bowls.

Poiret. swayer of fashions. has FOUND
time between designing gowns TO de-
sign colored finger bowls. The colors
of these are cherry red. orange. green.
yellow and black-three of each color
going to a set. 1t is whispered thar
the hair and dresses Of the diners VIII
have to match these articles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
NEW FLORIDA CUSTOMS DIS.
TRlcT TO BE CREATED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July S.-The amend
ment to the sundry civil ~appropria-
ton bill, on which the senate contin-
ued working today would create a new
Florida customs district. The dis
trict would be called the Tampa dis
trict, and would make Tampa, Punta
Gorda and Boca Grande ports of en-
try. The treasury department oppos-
es the amendment, and it will have to
be presented to the house later.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Mathews have
returned from Athens, Ca, where
they have been visiting their daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Mathews nays that while
there they Toasted on fried chicken
and vegetables fresh from the field
and garden. Mr.. Mathews is with the
Harvester company and has been
with it for the past sixteen years. He
is making Ocala his headquarters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Dress designers have a remarkable
penchant for making the lines of the
fabric diverge ut eccentric angles. The
little morning costume pictured here
includes "A hemstitched batiste blouse
and skirt of white pique. The skirt
has two tunics. with the lines running
in opposite directions. while on the
skirt they take still a third direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Inc latest bath slippers are Of
White Turkish toweling. They
are embroidered in blue in a
french knot design.
Long, pointed bags of white
ratlne show a design of blue
FRENCH knots. Women can east
" embroider one of these.
The dainty Mosaic embroidery
Is still popular. Its airiness and
us pretty colorings as well as
Dy the ease with which 1t may
DC worked recommend it to wo-
men.
flllet lace is the thing now
adays. Baby Irish may be
Dought for a song. but fillet is
growing gradually more expen-
sive every day. Even the tiniest
medallion of it makes a gown.
while for the table it is being
mucn sought after by women
with long purses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
FARMERS COOPERATIVE. DEM
ONSTRATlON WORK

10 Ln6 EulCOT o. OcdIa BdIlner
Destruction of Ants About the House
II ants are troublesome in the
house follow them to their nests,
which are often in the yard. (This is
usually true of the large red ants but
the little red ants and small black
one frequently nest in the house it.
self, and the nests are difficult and
impossible to find.) Having found
the nests, pour on a solution of pot
assium syanide, using one OF
the cyanide to a quart of water. This
substance is highly poisonous and
must be handled carefully and kept
away from children, but there is no
danger after it is applied to the
ground carbon bisulphide al be
used i'm tn esame manner, but it is
highly inf1ammable and undesirable
about the house, and also more ex-
pensive. In applying liquids, punch a
hole with a stick in the center of the
nest and pour in the liquid. AS soon
as this has soaked down, cover the
hole, and tramp until the surfaceis
solid. Some species of ants a be
poisoned by the use of a solution OF
arsenic. For this purpose make the
poison very weak, about o%ne-fourth
of one per cent. If made much
stronger the ants will not touch it.
At this weak percentage the ants are
not killed at once, but carry the
poison to their young in the nests.
Ants may be trapped by leaving about
the kitchen old bones and other
choice foods. When these become
covered with ants they a be dipped
into boiling water, and replaced to
repeat the performance.
If the ants nest in the house, 1t
will be necessary to fumigate. To do
this, get the cubic contents Of each
room and for every $50 cubic feet
take three fluid unces of water in a
large earthenware vessel, pour into
it one fluid ounce of concentrated sui
phuriic acid. Having closed the house
tight, sealed all windows, and stopped
all cracks, drop one of potas-
SUM cyanide out at once closing the
door behind you, of course. Hold
your breath while placing the cyanide
in the solution and until you get out
of the house and air thoroughly before
going into the house again as the gas
is very poisonous to inhale. The above
is the minimum dose and should be
left twenty-four hours. If not con.
venient to vacate the house for so
long, of if the house is not very tight
the dose should be doubled or tripled
! and the time reduced. The earthware
| jar should have a capacity of two or
| three times that of the material to be
| placed in it, otherwise it will over
flow when the reaction begins.
This will clear the house of all
! pests, including cock-roaches, flies
mosquitoes, bedbugs, rats and mice
and germ of some contagious diseas'
es- and if thoroughly done the house
| will remain free until infested again
from the outside.
L. J. McCULLY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

ordinary lighthouses are NJ to be con-
sidered by fastidious women. The
monographs are stamped on me end OF
the towel. Embroidered monograms
are out of place on Turkish toweling,
and a ~stenciled monogram may be sub
stituted by the woman who likes to
decorate her own towels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
SOCIETY IN OTHER CITIES
Eiesent Reception

The reception given In the spacious
parlors of the DeSoto Hotel Friday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pelot,
On their return from their marriage
at the home OF the bride, in Pennsyl-
vania, was a most elegant acair. The
parlors were well filled throughout the
evening and the friends of the happy
couple, many of the elite of the city,
showered congratulations and best
wishes on them as they stood in the
receiving line. The parlors we're tas-
tily decorated and many of the city's
handsome maids and matrons, in love-
ly gowns, served. in many ways in
doing the honors of the occasion.
Among the features of the recep-
ton were several local selections by
Prof. c. c.. McDermond with piano
accompaniment by Miss Florence Ley,
and instrumental numbers by Mrs. R.
H. Turner.
Mrs. DR.. j. A. Simmons and Mrs. E.
F. Ley extended a welcome to the
guests, while Mrs. Hugh Jones and
many young ladies served delicious
refreshments throughout the evening.
Mr.. Pelot is the son of w. A. Pelot,
one of the large orange growers of
this section, and one of Arcadia's COM
ing young men. Mrs. Pelot is a very
handsome and accomplished young
lady and Mr.. Pelot is receiving con-
gratulations on his success in winning
a bride so lovely.-Arcadia Notes in
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. J. S. Norton, of st. Petersburg,
was an Ocala visitor last Monday. He
is a prominent business man of that
city and a candidate for postmaster
He has a bunch of strong endorse
ments which may enable him to get
the plum.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT
AND CORN is ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. July S.-The depart
ment of agriculture has announced the
condition of winter wheat as 94.1 nor
NAL; corn, S5.S. The production of
wheat, 655.OO0.OOO bushels; corn. q
S6S, 900, 600.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
Praxsr Beads.

Judging from the number Of strings
of oriental prayer beads seen In n dis-
plays there Is a decided vogue TOT
them. They are gorgeous affairs. with
beads of translucent rich colors u q
CAV silk tassel finish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
SYSTEMATIC FIGHT AGAINST
THE BUBoNIc PLAGUE
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, July S.-The fight
against the spread of the bubonic
plague settled down to a system to
day. The fight is being directed by
DIR. w. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general of the public health service
No new cases have developed. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
MoNOGRAMMED TOWELS.

Those of Turkish ToweIing Conven-
lent For the Fastidious Bather.
Bath towels adorned with the mono
gram Of the owner and with a wash
rag to match are shown in the shops.
They are of Turkish toweling. and
they are convenient for use at the sea-
shore, where the towels found in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Frederick Douglass Pier of Jack
sonville, for many years a well known
postoffice inspector, died suddenly
Sunday of heart failure. Mr.. Pier
at the time of his death, was a writer
on the Jacksonville Metropolis. He
was a poet of great ability.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. A. J. Albritton, of Daisy, was
Monday visitor. His friends viii bs
grieved to learn that he is not in his
usual excellent health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
MORE INFORMATION REGARDING
THE GREAsER soUA56LE


Laredo. July s.-Reliable informa-
ton that the rebels will not consent
to meet Huerta's delegates was re-
ceived here today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. H. C. Gates and her daughter,
Miss .Dovie Gates left Monday ( or
Key West. to visit her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Gates, Jr. They expect to
remain away until school starts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mrs. B. A. Brannan has gone to TT.
Mccoy to spend a few days with her
mother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10

Mr.. j. z. Frampton. the well known
piano tuner. has gone to Belleview
on professional business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
DIGNAN CONFIRMED

The senate has confirmed Mr.. Peter
A. Dignan's appointment as postmas-
ter for Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-10
Church Choir Romance Ends in Nup-
tial Vows

tial Vows
The ending of a choir romance was
celebrated June 18th, when Miss
Pearl J. Pearson, c~ontralto singer at
the Grand Avenue Methodist church,
became the bride of J.. Oliver Brison,
tenor singer in the same choir.
Miss Pearson and Brison have been
singing in the same choir more than
two years and a romance developed
out of tete-a-tetes at choir practice.
Both are we'll known in musical cir
cles here. Miss Pearson has a large
class in vocal music at the Studio
building. Mr.. Brison is assistant pas
tor and secretary of the church.
Miss Pearson and Mr.. Brison were
married in the pretty stone bungalow
that the former had built and furnish
ed for his bride. The house looked
like a nook from the work done in
palms, ferns and field daisies.
Miss Lulu Haynes, who for two
years has been Miss Pearsons' &C
compainest in her studio, played the
wedding march and during the SER
vice played Macdowel's ITO Wild
Rose" A double ring ceremony was
performed by DR.. Joseph M. NJ. Gray,
pastor of the Grand Avenue Metho-
dist church.
Miss Etheln Buxton, of the Elite
Concert Company, of New York City
with which company the bride for
merly sang) came i've to be present
at the wedding and sang two exqui-
site numbers, Eat Dawning" by Cad
man, and Below, it is Morn," by Ayl-
ward
Following the marriage ceremony
there was a pretty reception attend
ed by about $50 guests. Refreshments
were served.
The bride was very handsomely
gowned for her wedding in white
crepe de chene with trimmings of real
lace over beads. She wore no veil and
had her couture most becomingly ar
ranged. Her flowers were brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison left on the
night train for Colorado to spend
their honeymoon. Mrs. Briison travel
ed in a blue suit with hat and other
accessories to match.
Mr.. Brison's gift to his bride was a
! Steinway Grand piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison will reside at
1900 Brownell Avenue.-Kansas City
Post.
Mrs. Brison is a former Ocala girl,
having been born and reared in this
| city and her friends here will read
| with interest the above account OF
| her marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
York FOR San Pedro. San Francisco. Port

York FOR San Pedro. San Francisco. Port
land ore. Seattle ana Tacoma
Chorhourg MAY II, 10 n m-kaiser Wilheiin
II tGer). New York
Dover. May II. Gao m-Vaderiand oBeig)'
New York ..x NV,
Bremen. May o. 2 p m-Prinz Friedrich VII
helm tGer) New York
Hon, Kong. Nav iO-Kathlamba (Br), New
pun "a Arenas. May i1-CondOr OBJ. New York
and Norfolk.
Seville Nav a-Auchencrag (Br). New York
Shields NAV Ocean Prince (Br). New
Naples. May 8. II m-Verona utaD. New
York. - -. VA.
Fowev. MAY o-Myra Fells (Br). New YORK
Iibau MAY 5-Dwinsk (Russ), New YORK
Horta, May 10. p m-Germania tFr) 'ffom
Marsoilles). New York.
Demerara May 10-Guana tbr), New forh
PASSED.
Butt Of Lewis. May 11-Hellig olav (Dan)'
New York for Copenhagen.
Lizard. May Il, 1l:eS p m-Naoeranu
(Bele). New York for Dover and Antwerp
Magdalcna (Br). New York Via Kingston
etc for Southampton. - 49,
Prawle Point. May l1-Kursk tRuss)' Ne"
York for Rotterdam and Libau.
Gibraltar May 11-Oceania (Auso, New
YORK for Naples: i0th-Rheinfels (Ger)'
Calcutta for Boston and New YORK.
Kinsale MAY 11--Lackawanna tBr), new
York for Manchester; Wapello tBr)' Ne"
York for Dublin.
Tarifa. May 11-Astoria (Br), New YORK anu
Norfolk for Leghorn
Cane Spartel. May 11--Martha Washington
(AusD. New York for Trieste. -
Sagres. May 11-Sant Anna (Fr). New YORK
Marseillos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
DR.. Park Elected Dean.

DR.. William ". Park. who was recently
selected for the position of dean OF Ne"
York University Medical College, was
formally elected to that place yesterday
at a meeting of the executive committee
of the university. DIR. Samuel a. Brown
secretary of tho college. was appointed
vioe-dean. Or. Park is one OF the pest
known physicians in New York. lie mas
given to the Health Department valuable
services and is still officially associated
with the Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Alg,e,r. MAY 5--Giulia tAusO, New York, Nor
ok ard Portland. Me via Cadiz and Trieste
Oihraita-. May H. p m-Pannonia OBJ, New
York To- >aples. etc. ",
glasgow. May lO-Caledonis iBr. New York
Ais,ade. May e-Drachenfels Ger. New YORK
via Cape Town. etc.
Hambu~g May 9-Hagen Ger, New York;
Southampton May u--Magdalena tBr), New
Yory via Kingston. Colon. etc.
y,orf sad May 10-Uh enie.s Gen, New YORK
VIA Malta for Calcutta. 49,, ~, -.
szorsa, May II. s a m-Arcadlan tbr'' Ne"
Yor, va Bermuda Tor SOUTHAMPTON.
res.- MAY S-Russia russ. New YORK VIA
ncigas;' May s-Ashtabula (BO. New York via
p,TTosss. May Il. $50 a m-Kaiser Wilhelm,
II 0g.r). New Y,rk for Cherpourb ana
arsmsn (snd proc 3ee)
esI.is Ma 9-Pa, P0ix OBJ. New YORK.
II.son Nav g. m-frovineia SFr Nsw
voy< for xars-ii >. io,h. II m, Rons tFo'
New Yors sn.i T, 1yideace FOR NGrsilies
pirSS.nead, NAV M-IacSAwanna tBr' NOW
paess Arsns~ May ii--santa Catalina New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nav 11.-An extensive but narrow area Of
low barometric pressure extends from south
ern New England west to Missouri, and
thence southwest 10 New Mexico. North OF
this belt OF low pressure the weather Is I'M
seasonabIy cool and unsettled. with rains in
New England. New York. Pennsylvania, the
region Of the great lakes and the upper
Mississippi Valley, and rains and SHOWS IN
the north Plains states and the north Rocky
Mountain region. while south Of 1t the
weather is fair and unseasonably warm
Fair weather with mild temperature con-
tinues on the Pacific slope There VIII be
rains Tuesday in the middle and north At
lantic states the Ohio and middle Missis-
sippi Valley. the south portion OF the region
Of the great lakes, and on Wednesday IN the
middle and south Atlantic and Gulf states
Elsewhere the weather Will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday. except that ram
and snow are probable along the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains Iuesuay.
Temperature will be much lower Tuesday In
New England, the middle Atlantic states,
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys ana
the southern Plains states. and on Wednes-
dav in the south Atlantic and Gulf states
except Florida Temperatures VIII rise
wednesday over the north states, from the
great lakes west to the Rocky Mountains
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday-North
Atlantic, moderate TO fresh north 10 east;
middle Atlantic fresh Variable south ATTAIN
tic. moderate TO fresh south except east on
Florida coast; east Gulf. moderate TO fresh
east and southeast; west Gulf fresh south
east and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
New Destroyer To Be Tested.

Bath. Me-, May 1.-THE new destroyer
McDougal left the yard Of her builders
to-day for Rockland, where she VIII be
subjected tomorrow TO the official stand
ardizat,on test for her propellers. on
Wednesday the boat will be given -FOUR
hours endurance run, during when she
must attain a maximum speed or S1s
knots an hour. The trials will be COM
pleted Thursday with fuel and water
economy tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
TOLD THIEF TO GET PURSE
Woman Thought the Man She
Heard Was Husband.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent. !

Jacksonville. y. Y. Nav ia burglar
IN the home of Lawrence f. Travis had
no trouble to-day in finding the hiding
place Of the pocketbook and family jew
elry. Mrs. Travis herself unwittingly told
him where to get her money.
Hearing some one moving around up
stairs, she thought it was her husband.
and called out 10 him to go to the middle
brcau drawer and get her pocketbook so
she could pay the baker. On receiving
no answer. she went upstairs and found
a thief had taken 49, two watches and a
ring. .~-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
BANKERS AUTO WRECKED
Five Hurt when Machine Drops
Into Brook.
IFrom The Tribune correspondent.


Bloomlngdale. y. j.. May 1-Leavihs
the road on sharp turn near Riverdaie
early this morning. an automobile dropped
twenty feet into brook and threw out
Ford Margerum. president Of the Farm
ers' National Bank OF Sussex County ana
John r. Moore. merchant of sussex.
The formers back was severely inJureu
and Moore suffered deep scalp wound
Moore was able 10 go TO his home 10
day. but the banker is in serious con
dition and his mother, Or. J. w. Parlet''
OF Hamburg. and a trained nurse nave
been rushed here TO attend him
Mayor David w. Mccarthy, returnihS
from Newark in his machine with friends
discovered the plight OF the two men lie
took the victims to the office OF Or. O. D.
Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
Chauffeur Sentenced for Killing

Charles Britton, alias Charles Burton,
taxicab chauffeur convicted of assault in
tho second degree in the County Court
Brooklyn, for running down and killing
Mrs. Margaret Hawthorne on the night OF
February Z, 1912, at F1atbush av. and
Livingston St. was yesterday sentenced
10 Elmira Reformatory. Britton, who Is
twenty-one years old. lived at 40 Fourth
aY. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

r.. Minn,haha. reported as $40 miles east 81 OF
sandy Hook at 10 m yesterday ~ eNpo''''
- w, Hro,rrinzessin Cecllle e75 miles eas' ~
& IN Is expected 70 dock this afternoon ,.so
Trbe President Lincoln. 1893 miles eas' NJ Wv
A., M - expected to dock this forehooh a.,
~ Pvndam. s53 miles east at noon' II eN
nected to dock this forenoon. - 4. ~
TIC Hamburg. $40 miles east al hoo"' "
poc,.d TO dock this forenoon. 4. ,-
1,bo yinland 27o miles east az H. Is
pcc,od 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
e,Is,NEss OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-An idea. Who can think OF some
simple thing TO patent? Protect your IDEAS.
~. nav hiring you wealth. Write for
$500 Inventions' and How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph x COM
psnv. Patent Attorneys. Wash. ID c.
TOp SAT,F-Summer hotel and springs in Yer
mont; good opportunity; moderate price, easy
-..pFp' ~ YOUR PRINTED MATTER.
7 nrenare copy-crculars, booklets, etc--that
,,aties rnerchandise MOVE. Box 43. Tribune