davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

(Oopyright. 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Associafion.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16
|CYNTHIAl
GREY'S
|LETTE RSI


r.. K. W.
A.-Biackheads are due 60 the
sluggish discharge o. inactivity Of
the Oii-prOdueing glands. This
condition may be helped by quick
esing the circulation OF the skin.
BY alternate use of hot and cold
water, by avoiding irritating To-
s1ons and powders. Keep diges-
e1on regulated. eat simplest foods.
drink water freely and drop face
powders for a time. DO not pinch
the blackhesds. Wash the face
on retiring I'm hot CASTLE SOAP
suds, then rinse with clear hot.
then clear cold water. after which
use the following lotion: Pre-
eipitate of sulphur, 4 part; aieo-
hoi, 4 part; rose water, D parts;
distilled water. 3 parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

After washing lamp chimneys.
try polishing them with dry salt.
This gives the glass q brilliant
shine and prevents Il from crack
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

When boiling eggs. vet the
shells thoroughly in cold water
before dropping I'm the boiling
water, and they will not crack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

Rusty looking sila can be made
clean and new LOOKING II sponged
with the water in which potatoes
have been boiled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

Cleansing with mustard is said
to remove the smell of fish from
pots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-16

II q knife is placed under .
tumb1er or glass dish, boiling
milk or water can be put in with
out breaking the glass
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
A Happy Event of Fair Week

Mr.. Flynn Elliott of Charlotte, N.
C., who is a large poultry dealer and
whose exhibit at our fair attracted a
good deal of attention, gave Thanks
giving dinner at the Harrington Hall
hotel Thursday night.
The dinner was served at nine-thir-
ty o'clock, and lasted until the mid
night hour, and was one of the most
delicious dinners enjoyed in Ocala on
Thanksgiving. The menu included
oyster cocktail, soup, turkey, Gran.
berry jelly, dressing, potatoes, hot
rolls, coffee, wine. cigars.
The turkey served at this meal had
won the blue ribbon at the recent
North Carolina state fair, and was a
magnificent bird, and was done ample
justice to by Mr.. Elliotts guests, who
were Messrs. NJ. Jackson of Jackson.
vile, r. t. Atherton of Ohio and W. S.
Richardson of the New York Pack
er, Mr.. f. c. Bennett, Mr.. r. w. Flynn
Mr.. ]. H. Benjamin of the Ocala Star,
and Mr.. Frank Harris, Jr., of the
Ocala Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
Visitors TO the Fair

Prof. r. H. Rolls of the faculty of
the University of Florida, was a dis.
tinguished guest at the fair yesterday.
Mr.. Rolls always visits our fairs, and
always speaks in praise of them. He
says that the fairs now being held by
many counties of the state are bring.
ing extraordinary results.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Denham and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Wartmann, Citra. Second best box,
j. R. Williams, Citra.
Best and second best box tanger.
ines, ]. R. Williams, Citra.
Best exhibit of kumquats, Marion
Farms. Second best exhibit, T. B,
Shook, Weirsdale.
Best and second best bunch grape
fruit, S. F. Rou, Lowell.
Best collective exhibit of citrus
fruits, J. R. Williams, Citra. Second
best, Crosby & Wartmann, Citra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
BOARD ANp LODGING wANIIl

Why pay so cents a Eight ana J.. =
ward. when you can get good 49, =.
mediation for % cents. Meals q
Board by the week $500 App9
80 n. Main St. -Four doors no'
from postOffice.-9-18-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
Farm Products-Department A

arm FrOductS-Departme "A
Best collective exhibit produced on
one farm, Mrs. w. P. Edwards.
Second best collective exhibit pro-
duced on one farm, Peter, Loos, Ken
drick.
Best bale beggarweed hay, J. NJ.
Fennell, Kendrick.
Second best bale beggarweed hay,
J. H. Taylor.
Best bale peavine hay, J. M. Mef-
fert.
Best bale crabgrass hay, C. Beville,
Bushnell.
Second best bale srabgrass hay, j.
M. Fennel, Kendrick.
Best bale oat straw, j. NJ. Meffert.
Best bale natal grass, C. j. Barrett,
Crystal Springs.
Best exhibit Rhodes grass, c. J.
Barrett, Crystal Springs.
Second best exhibit Rhodes grass,
]. R. Wilkinson, Wildwood.
Best sample oat hay, J. H. Taylor.
Best bale hay on exhibit, J. NJ.
Fennel, Kendrick.
Second best bale hay on exhibit, C.
/ Beville, Bushnell.
Best dozen bundles oats, J. M. Fen
mel, Kendrick.
Second best bundle oats, w. M.
| Gist, Mcintosh.
| Best bundle cured sorghum, Mrs.
w. P. Edwards.
Best collective exhibit hay and for
age from one farm, J. NJ. Fennel,
Kendrick. Second best exhibit, J. M.
Meffert.
Best half bushel rye, R. w. Doug
lass, Shady.
Best half bushel rust proof seed
oats, M. E. Phillips, Kendrick.
| Best half bushel ninety day oats,
]. M. Fennel, Kendrick. Second best
exhibit, w. M. Gist, Mcintosh.
Best half bushel sorghum seed, H.
A. Fausett.
Best half bushel rough rice, H. A.
Fausett. Second best, Mrs. J. S. La
Roche.
Best half bushel peanuts, J. NJ.
Fennel, Kendrick; second best, Mar
ion Farms.
Best half bushel velvet beans, w.
M. Gist. Second best, Marion Farms.
Best half bushel chufas, H. D.
Hunt, Bushnell. Second best, Mar
ion Farms.
Best half bushel COOLERS, Mrs. w.
P. Edwards. Second best, H. A.
Fausett.
Best half bushel peas, Marion
Farms. Second best, D. H. Baker,
Orange Home.
Best collective exhibit grain, seed,
etc., Mrs. w. P. Edwards.
Best display dairy products and
utensils, Wildwood Farm Co., Reddick.
Best bushel Providence sweet po-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

most delicious fruit and will bear long
transportation. We believe that it can
be made profitable, for it is not only
a fine fruit, but can be used to good
effect for decorative purposes.
The Races
The races for the fourth and las
day of the Marion-Sumter fair were
as good and as interesting as the
three days previous, and were very
pleasing to the large crowd that was
out to see the last day of the fair.
The motorcycle race of five miles
was again won by Rudford Carlisle
driving an Indian machine. Yester
day he defeated Glenn Morgan ant
Clarence Dinkins, both riding Indiar
machines.
The special trotting race for the
best three in five heats was won by
Empire Canada, in three straight
heats, with G.. G. Thomas driving
Frank Jones finished second, with ]
r. Blackiston driving. West View
with J. L. Ames driving, came il
third, while Watermelon, F. W. Igol
driver, was last.
The University of Florida band
some fifteen or twenty strong, fur
nished a part of the music for the
afternoon, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by everyone.
The second race was a special pac
ing race, with four entries, c. H
Sprague, driving Joe Chimes, was the
winner of the race, taking both heat:
of the best two in three heats. r. P
Little, with D. Lockhart driving, was
second, and Silver Toodles, c. NJ
Hand driver, was third. Adeline,
Malever driver, withdrew after the
first heat. This race was easily the
best and most exciting race during
the fair.
In the running race there were -four
entries. Dan Lewis, Waldo Wishar
rider; Topsy, Allie Hough rider; Pet
]. M. Rogers rider, and Edna Leska
c. H. Sprague, rider. Edna Leska
although giving the others abou
eighty yards, came in a close second
Dan Lewis was the winner of the
race. Waldo Wishart, the rider, rode
bareback, and was a particular ia
vorite with the crowd.
The aeroplane, although scheduled
to make a flight at three o'clock
spread it's wings an hour earlier, and
rose gracefully to the clouds and back
to the earth again, after making a
beautiful flight. His turns were very
graceful and the speed was faster
than in any of the previous flights
Mr.. Carl Kuhle of Orlando was the
man at the Wheel and he was heart
lily applauded when he made his land
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

Very cheap for cash or can
some terms or will trade on taif =. :.
for city property. See or write -
III. Brinson at the court nous
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

$50 bushels OF Texas Rus.
home grown oats. One doi ,,a..< 4.
bushel. Apply to box 26, be.ss4
or z. G. Chambliss, Ocala--iv*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Miss Della Fore of Wildwood,
whose father once lived in this coun,
q, won second prize for the best col
lective exhibit. She had on exhibit
26 distinctive varieties.
The other Sumter county contest
ants were the followink: Alice
KOonce, Bessie Mae Hill, Gertrude
Beville, Sue Mae Tompkins, Nellie
Hill and Jennie Norman.
Secretary Rooney of the Ocala
board of trade, introduced the mem
bers of the canning an dcorn clubs in
front OF the grand stand, after which
Prof. McQuarrie of the University OF
Florida, in a short speech, presented
the prizes to the winners.
The banner awarded for the best
essay was presented to Miss Seckin-
ger by Supt. ]. H. Brinson.
The Oklawaha River Farms, having
harvested $50 bushels of corn from
four acres, without fertilizer, we are
sorry that the farms were not at the
fair with big display.
Box of Canned Goods Sent to Wo-
mans College
As soon as the fair closed its doors,
Mrs. Moorhead and her worthy asso-
ciates sent a box of the girls canning
club products, consisting of twenty
four different products, to the Wo-
mans College at Tallahassee, with
the compliments and best wishes of
the youthful producers and Gamers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
DR.. w. x. LANE

Specialist: Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building.
Ocala, Florida. r. As.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

cially loud in her praise of her exhib-
n. as well as her splendid essay, Tor
which she received the Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
In the Negro Department

Howard Academy, our colored pub
lie school, also had a splendid exhibit,
consisting of a large assortment of
woodwork, cookery, plain and fancy
sewing. basketry and novelties. All
the exhibits from this school are
strictly handmade, and show excel
lent workmanship for students so
young in years. One noticeable fea-
ture of their work is the large mum.
Der of useful, we'll finished articles,
such as porch swings, heavy and light
weight parlor chairs, hall seats, book
cases, sewing and library tables, med
ieine chest, and other such things.
One piece, well polished and mission
finished, attracted an unusual share
OF attention. 1t was a tall, but well
proportional clock frame, and for
this alone the school had several Of
fers of sale. This all goes to show
the skill of a colored boy, when well
trained.
Inc COOhiuSS QuitC SOOu anu VI ColIo
BILE, as could be readily seen, could
he improved, and yet it shows, as
with the boys, the splendid possibil.
ities of girls just learning the art.
In plain and fancy sewing the girls
were at their best, the results in this
department being exceptionally good,
and showed not only good judgment
and taste, but splendid workmanship
as well.
The schools collection of basketry
was especially good and attractive. A
unique collection of Florida grasses
had been woven into whisk-brooms,
napkin rings and other fancy articles
The surprising and very commend
able thing about Howard Academy is
that it is training in a quiet and or.
derby way a large number of colored
boys and girls who will presently en-
ter into the industrial life of the com
munity, and do lasting credit to their
race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
CLOSING DAY OF MARION
SUMTER Country

CONTINUED from Page Three)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
Fine Display of Japan Persimmons

Fine Display of Japan Persimmons
Too much praise cannot be bestow.
ed upon Mr.. w. L. Armour of Pana.
soffkee for his splendid display OF
Japan persimmons.. This exhibit oc
cupies a conspicuous place in the hor.
ticultural building, and elicits a great
deal of praise. A number of varieties
OF this fruit is shown, and all the
specimens loom up well. This is a
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
CROWDS ANXIOUS
 ABOUT LOVED ONES

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Crowds con stantly besiege Queens Guard AL ley seeking information from the Inquiry Department of the War Of flee concerning the dead and injured in engagements in battle.
 One elderly woman dressed in mourning is seldom missing from the crowd. She lost a son in the Boer war and has two sons with the Expeditionary Force. "I've learn cd to wait,' she remarked to an of fcer who offered the daily excuse that the list was not yet completed. Its all woman can do after she has worn her eyes out knitting and sewing for the men at the front, but somehow I feel better standing here than I do at home. l can talk to these younger women who are looking for news of their husbands I know how to sympathize with them"
 Many of the women become hys- terical. Their nerves are shattered by their vigil and they denounce the patient officers for the slowness of the War Office in getting news from the front.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
PRIME CATTLE MAKE
 A HIGH RECORD
(From Fridays Daily)
Especial Correspondence)

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. l0-Prime cattle made a new high record for the year last week at 5000, and cattle below middle grade gained 10 to 25 cents.
 Fair to good grades of steers lost slightly first of the week, but regain ed a part of the loss. Cows held about steady. and stockers and feed CTS ruled 10 to 5 higher greater part of the week, feeders showing some dullness at the close. It was a good week for sellers and the finish was with an under current of strength all around.
 Rains in Illinois and Indiana last week and a big rain in Missouri Sunday night, will prove of material benefit to the stocker and feeder trade.
 Receipts today are 10000 cattle, and sales arc steady. A part of the run today was delayed by washouts from last nights heavy downpour. Some of the arrivals were put under sheds, anticipating better outlet Tuesday. Native corn and grass steers sold up to $l0l0. and win tered Kansas pasture steers to S9.l5. Four-year-old panhandle steers. block brand. summer grazed in Kansas. sold here last week at $S.25. Cattle of the same brand and same age. double wintercd in Mon taua, sold in Chicago same day at S7.60. the credit for the difference in price being divided between the Clarendon range. whence the steers originated. the Kansas pastures and the market at Kansas City. Cow stuff is selling steady with d week ago. and all low grade cattle are firm and much wanted.
 Desirable stock steers are hrm to- day. Illinois feeder buyers are pay
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
NAME CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE CHANGED
(Fron Saturdays Daily.)

By a unanimous vote of all pres ent and the proxies of absentecs numbering in total 10o, the Cham Der of Commerce on Thursday night voted to alter the name of the or ganization from the Prescott Cham Der of Commerce to the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce. The change was effected for the pur- pose of having residents in the out lying districts of the county work in harmony with the Prescott or ganization for the good of all con cerned.
 Recently the membership of the chamber was increased substantially by the addition of new members from the outlying districts, and an accelerated interest thereby created among the miners and ranchers. Si- multaneously to this movement the chamber started an extensive cam paign for the advertisement of the Yavapai county mines.
 Fifteen members and nincty-four proxies were in attendance, and this sufficed to pass the amendment. President Joslin was in the chair, while F. l.. Haworth acted in Sec retary Fraser's place, the latter be- ing out of town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
VERIFIES NEWS OF
 STRIKE AT DAISY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Major A. J. Pickrell, who has re- turned from the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, verifes the news of a strike made in the crosscut driven from the 1,200-foot level, and ex- presses his belief that the propo- sition has passed the stage Of pos abilities. and arrived at a point of profitable production.
 "Everything now would indicate that the Daisy is a producer on a large scale for the near future, and the secondary enrichment in native copper and oxidized ores is but a verifcation of the practical outcome that spurred the present management to become interested and prosecute the work in the manner that has terminated so successfully" said the major.
 Major Pickrell was called into consultation with James s. Douglas when the latter assumed control of this mine over a year ago, and has made frequent trips to inspect deep development and bring this property into the rating it now en- joys. He also stated there will be a continuation of the plans formu- lated to extensively develop the proven zone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16

time. An inquiry was started as the result of letter from sister in Phoenix. Judge Parks, his at torney and who was instrumental in securing his release, has seen nothing of him. At the hotel where he had been stopping his personal effects were found undisturbed in his room. Friends were interviewed but they could shed no light on the mystery.
 While incarcerated Eckeroth show cd symptoms of insanity and the officers are inclined to the belief that he has either wandered out in the hills while suffering from tenn porary mental alteration or taken a train without notifying anyone of his intention to begin life anew in a locality where he is not known.
 Whoever may chance to know where the man is, will confer a fav- or by notifying the sheriff's office so word can be communicated to his sister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16

mines. The remains were not recog-
 nizable, however, but an envelope beaing date of Jerome, June g, 1914, and addressed to the name above, leads to the belief that the unfortu- nate man was Waterman. A portion of union card, was found near the remains torn into several pieces, and which also showed that it had been issued to man of that name. No other clue as to the identification of the body was obtainable, and the belief that foul play occurred is pre- valent. The dead man had no shoes on, and in the pockets nothing what ever remained. Death had probably occurred over two months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
WOMAN INJURED IN
 RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
(From Thursdays Daily.O

Mrs. Fred J. Smith, wife of the foreman of the Madizelle mines, to the west of the city six miles dis tant, was severely, if not seriously, injured in an accident Tuesday night when the team ran away while she was returning from this city to the camp with her husband, and T. C. Hill, an employe Within a short distance Of the home, three dogs appeared and started to fight. Jump ing out of the buggy Mir. Smith attempted to separate them when the two mules became frightened and started to run. Mrs. Smith was unable to hold to the reins, and the wagon struck large boulder throw ing her to the ground in a violent manner, as the result of which she sustained many injuries. Her face was badly cut, portions of her body bruised, and it is believed she is al so injured internally. being confined to her bed. Medical attention was summoned and 1t is thought she will recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
JAMESON WINS BICY-
 GLE RACE AT PICNIC
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

tfrOm WeQnesodyS Odlly.)
 Young H. T. Jameson, a partici- pant in the sports program at the Santa Fe employees picnic last Monday, IS destined, in the years to come, to be quite man. He and Jeff Davis were the leaders in the bicycle race, with the boy bearing the name of the illustrlous south ern general in the lead, when an auto blocked the road and permitted Jameson to pass his opponent and win the contest. Jameson, how ever, refused to take first money and insisted that it be awarded to his unlucky fellow-contestant, con tenting himself with the next award.
 The list of prize-winners at the picnic was as follows:
 Foot race to dells-Dewey Born, first in 27 minutes; Dan Sidell, sec ond; Clarence McNeil, third.
 Bicycle race to dells-Jeff Davis, first; H. T. Jameson, second; Ed win Sines, third.
 Girls 50-yard dash-Irene Sidell, first; Helen Timerhoff, second.
 Boys 1OO-yard dash-Frank Kane, first, Eddie Kane, second.
 Ladies 50-yard dash-Margaret McGrew, first; Mrs. O. H. McNe- ley, second.
 Mems 1OO-yard dash-B. F. Levet, first; H. A; Shut, second; M. Franks, third.
 Ladies' potato pickup race-Mrs. E. R. Stauffer, first; Margaret Mo Grew. second.
 Mems sack race-M. Franks, first; Dan Sidell, second; J. Spiller, third.
 Boys sack race-W. Goodman, first; L. Bunta, second.
 Mems three-legged race-B. r. Levet and H. A. Shut won.
 Ladies' hobble skirt race-Mrs. Stephens, first; Miss Castello, second
 Mountain climb-H. A. Shut, first; M. Stacey, second.
 Standing broad jump-W. M. Bar ton, first, H A. Shut, second.
 Running broad jump-B. F. Levet, first; ]. Belcher, second.
 Running hop step and jump-Jno. Mckee, first; B. F. Levet, second.
 30-yard swimming race-Thomp- son, first; Leo Pen, second.
 DlOdu ulNG-h. llSls Thompson, second. Swimming under waterloo Pen, first; Thompson, second. Cigarette needle and thread race-l Mrs. w. H. Weiland and ]. A. Crum won. Lady with the prettiest baby-Mrs. Nelson Betts won. Employee with largest family on grounds-C. H. Burgett won with seven.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
PULLED THE HOSE
 IN THE LONG AGO
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)


 Veteran hremen of Prescott will be interested to learn of the return a few days ago of NJ. J. Brannen, of Chicago, for the reason the visitor was prominent member of the first hose company organized in Prescott. over a third of a century ago. Mir. Brannen has changed his vocation since leaving Arizona, and is now a lieutenant on the police force of Chicago, winning this rank through the same zeal and ardor that characterized his volunteer ca reer when a fire fighter here
 Lieut. Brannen stated yesterday that he is in poor health. just re- covering from severe attack of pneumonia "I asked the chief for leave and told him 1 wanted to inhale the health-giving ozone of the pine-clad city I knew so well, and nere l am again. My condition has improved materially during the past week. and one month more will be sufficient to put me in the good form of other days when the slogan was, Nose, pull up the hose"
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16

ing $S.50 to $9 for fleshy steers for a short feed. Quarantine cattle re- ceipts are dwindling, and quality is low, as rule. A few wintered steers bring around $7.50, bulk of steers SC to $675, cows SAYS to $625. Panhandle cattle are coming more freely and quality is improving. Beef steers from that section now reach S8 sometimes, feeders up to S8.30, stockers to S6 to $7.75, veals SlO.50.
 Hog markets are cratic, and are not governed by ordinary influences. When receipts are rater large buyers show great innterest, as they really need hogs. That makes for higher prices. When the run drops off, buyers practice all their arts to de- press the market, and they have sue ceeded in forcing a decline of 25 to 5 cents since last Tuesday. Top hogs sold at So.l0 today, bulk of sales SSS0 to $o05 Receipts are 3,100 at noon, with few loads still to come.
 Sheep and lambs are 25 to 30 cents higher than last Tuesday, the low time last week. Utah lambs, with very wet ffceces, brought S76O today. considered 10 higher than Friday, or equivalent to $775 normally. Ewes bring $ to $5.25, wethers up to S5Z5, yearlings $6.25, feeding lambs S675 to $7.1O, breeding ewes SAYS to S5.50. The supply today is l2,OO0 head, a moderate run, as the trade is equal to handling liberal re- ceipts now.