davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Osteen and Miss Mile Os-
teen have returned home from an en-
joyable visit with relatives at Clear
water and Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Miss Igou, daughter of State Sena-
tor Igou of Eustis, is very charm
ing visitor in Ocala, guest at the
home of her uncle and aunt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

DR.. C. w. Green of the state insane
asylum at Chattahoochee, is in the
city on business connected with the
Hough murder case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

seem TO be black. black and
blue and green. with an occns
purple hat. and white and pals
ones for party wear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Miss Tillie Pasteur of Lake Weir
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. s. Gull
len. for a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Bank President John l.
was engaged wednesday IN ne
able purpose Of collecting fn'
providing the Ocaia Metres
Band with music. funds Cor
ment Of the rent Of the bah. 80
hope that he met with a lioss%
spouse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Mr.. ]. M. Frink has been spending
a couple of days in Jacksonville on
business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Mr.. LOOMS Bitch has gone to Lake
City to attend Columbia College.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25
DAVIS, vARNlsH STAIN

in point of luster, beauty, hardness,
and above all WEAR? 1t is porcelain
ed the best by those who have used
it for years.
For Sale by Marion Hardware Co..
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Won't you let us prove to you by
one trial that there is no finish that
will give you lasting satisfaction
likn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

s-25-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
PRICES MOVE SLOWLY
In WHEAT M ARKET
Governed Almost Wholly byLittle Speculative Ami
i matiom-Weather Favorable and Crop Pros
B poets Bright-Corn Changes UIimportant

com parativcy strong. premiums having
been raised in ,nnny cases, - primary
receipts continued light. excepting at
Minneapolis Tcmporarily. cable I'D
vices were again slightly embarrassing
especially from Continental markets,
which We're affected partly Ivy tho re-
cclpt OF additional uuiaNorabIc reports
from Argentina, where the receipts OF
prime milling wheat continue extreme
~ limited. and estimates as to the
probable surplus for shipment To Ei-
rope were again reduced. Meanwhile,
shipments continued iaicIv large from
Argentina, where til. receipts or prime
milling wheat continue extremely limit
cd, and estimates ns 20 the probable
surplus Tor shipment TO Europe were
again reduced Meanwhilc. shipments
continued fairly large from Australia,
white Russia was still offering com
paratively cheap wheat freely for for
ward shipments
Last weeks cIcarancos from Argcn-
tina were only 2,i$6.eGo bushels, against
5,SiS,oo" Year ago, while since tho
first Of January the total - ll.S6I.0oo
bushels against 81 ,o3a. 600 ia tho same
weeks last year. Reserves I'm faruors'
hands. especially IN spring wheat ter
ritory on both Sides ot the border. are
uncommonly light AIillers In tho
Northwest viii bc compelled to grind
hard winter wheat freely in tho near
future
IN tho past rew days tho weather
has been decidedly warm I'M winter
wheat States. the mercury being over
thirty over n vide area. and. therefore,
alternate tNawtnE and freezing Is APP
pretended. Damage may lie done this
spring hy foods Apprehension is
based Oh the heavy fall of snow and
tho exceedingly low temperature. which
has made 4 hugo crop of Zee. and whom
this snow and ice begins to melt rivers
may overflow their banks.
Stronger Tone to Corn.
There WAS n slightly stronger feel
irg III corn early In the week. Offer
ines were light and shorts inclined to
cover. BUYING was prompted partly
by light primary receipts. decreas sing
stocks. and cold. stormy weather,
throughout the West. which would II
was supposed. neccsssitatc free feeding
To farm animals. Demand was nc
celebrated also In part by Shows csti-
mate on farm reserves. which no placed
NJ SS2,o00.oeo bushels. against 1889.
Ooo.oho year ago. Afterwards the
market hncame duh ana decidedly mar
row. The upward tendency was check
ed somewhat hy disCouras!nn cables.
European markets being iuiucnccd ~
more satisfactory reports respecting
the weather ana crop outlool. i'm Al
Ecntiuu AdviccS ~ ia the probable
surplus III that country hGvc been
vague and decidedly ccnnictine
The slightly stronger tendency In
oats was partly attributed 10 dry, cold
weather in tho Southwest. and partly
to Shows estimate on farn reserves.
placing thc,n ~ only $4,000. o0o
bushels. against 100000 600 a year
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
STRICT CONTROL
Of SHIPPING LINES
BYL. c. c. IS URGED
tcontimocd From rirs, raec,

water carriers. II cutting rates .r,lnst
competitor, hc denied The privi!rse
OF restoring rates. that I'LL troinC asso-
cations. pertaining tn rail and wntcr
or 1il-Watcr transportation bc brought
nnd"r tn" commission; that railronds
- prohibited from making discrilr-
'hat"lN rates ~ unfair divisions of
rates on rail aud water routes: tlat
railroads 10 compelled To- make term
mai facilities available - all water
carriers under the regulation of tn,
commission; 0nd that canal tran por-
tation ~ Interstate traffic 10 placed
under tho Supervision Of the commits
sion.
probably VIII be embraced h hllls 10
- Framed hv the committee 1T a later
dai". though IL - probable that no or-
i"lt wiil he innde 10 press such tclsis-
iaii"u at the present session o! Con-
grcSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
CAUSES PASSING
OF TIE OLD MAID
Entrance Of Women in Business
Pursuits Makes Her
Independent.
lspeeinl ID 1,he mines. Dlspa tci.

tcItNli! 10 4 ll' I)lSp3lcE
Sew YORK March 1.-THE en-
trance OF women In business pursuits
making her Independents, has caused
the passing ~ The old Maid and has
solved tho problem OF race develop
rncut"
Dr. Franklin Martin. OF Chicago. one
Of the countrys most noted surgeons
ahd secretary general Of the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons of North Amer
Lea. made that statement yesterday
upon his return from England. where
he has studied the progress OF women.
The problem OF race development
has resulted In ali elaborate system OF
theories called eugcnics. i5ugcnics will
develop race Ivy II rigid stock form
system OF breeding.
With tho assuming of an inde.
pcndence among women with it's re-
sultinG breaking OF one more set OF
shackl"s Of slavery. marriage no long
"a becomes the only means OF re-
spectacle livelihood Tor women. Tho
average woman is no longer dependent
upon tile FIRST bcclson OF commonplace
man
''shc is no longer I'm tho position Of
Tie hunted. Sho has leisure and indie
pendencc enough go that she may as
sumo the position or chooser. And If
the suitable one does not present. she
does not have to assume tho burden of
matrimony.
This makes tho mating OF the nj
and tho confenial more possible than
IN the are of the unemployed female
Thore are fewer marriages of convent
cncc. fewer marriages for n home, and
more marriages based on the compati-
hility OF tastes.
The day OF early marriages, Of the
dot and enormous families and half
ed children and ovcrbrecding or tagged
women Is over. The time Will soon
como when IL with not he considered
race suicide 10 breed fewer children
than can hc properly cared for
"fhc worlds problem is no longer
now muny c;tn We bring into being,
but now desirable can we make those
We prOduoe. in the paat tho racoa hnya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
Henry W. A. PnEe, In Letters, Demands
Hts impeachment.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
washington, March IA number Of
Diplomats yesterday received LAT
Ter attacking President Wilson from
itthry w. \. Page. the wealthy New
York linen merchant. wanted i'm the
district 10 serve "A five year sentence in
the penitcntiary for crininallv libel
lhG members OF the House Judiciary
Committee.
Tho letters are postmarked Seattle
Washington and IL is thought ,h,t Mr.
rage is still across the Canadian bor
der where he was reported seen last
June.
In these letters AIR. Page demands tho
Impeachment of the President. ana
says he lis shielding two hired assas-
sins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

IS New York, March i.y-Grair markets
swere governed almost wholly last week
by little speculative animation There
~ 20 no sharp or radical fluctuations.
$ moving slowly toward slight
igher level. The prevailing apathy
ng large spectators seemed TO in
tie that an impulse was budly
ied. The strength was owing al
1t wholly TO the falling OFF In pr'-
Try receipts and the Improvement
n the demand In cash markets.
Experienced dealers believe that Eu-
ope VIII be compelled to turn To
Sorth America for larger supplies Of
wheat, partly owing to the decided
~ unsatisfactory outturn IN Argentina,
where receipts are surprisingly light
.Sni the quality Is poor. since Jnnu-
AIRY 1, exports from Argentina have
been even smaller than generally eN
pected, being about 60 per cent less
than III the corresponding weeks last
wear. While Australia Is exporting
fairly large quantities. ii is generally
believed that the clearances from there
will become smaller before long, rs
.thc surplus is not rs big as q year
.agn.
Effect of European Advance.
ii The rising tendency In European
.;narkets was partly caused by reports
of damSge by bad weather IN France
.nnd Russia This led in the first place
Nc Sharp rise in Paris The market
.yas flelu down temporarily nj tho out
rscIT by fairly largo worlds exports.
(which led to a surprisingly hg rise
fia the quantity ON passage, 100000
kbushels. against 100000 bushels i
year ago. The huoyancy IN our mar.
skets vas partly ascribed to Snow es-
gtimsta respecting farm reserves. which
i,- placed at only l6s.ooo.00O bushels
q against last years official report OF
1885, 100000. Because Of the alleged
crop last year. It was generally sun
posed that farm reserves would be at
least 1T5,o0o.0o0 bushels. Exporters
acknowledged the receipt Of larger ana
more satisfactory orders, especially
for hard winter. but IN many cases
their limits were too low. Ncverthe-
less. q fair business was done, partly
for shippent..viu Gulf ports, but largo
Il from fChicago via Boston. Baltimore
and philadelphia
y ~ was estimated that close to T.
100000 bushels had been contracted
for within few days. This material
Increase was made possible by the low
freight rates ruling from the ports
mentioned. The wenther In tho West
has been seasonahly cold. bu, the
growing plant is well covered by snow,
excepting In the South and Southwest
Marrow Trading Later in Work.
Late In the geek trading WAS CON
fined to small scalpers and room
tyaders, and as result. fluctuations
We're extremely slow Occaaionallv. a
sfugh.ly firmcr undcrtoue was notice
THE, rs small shorts were inclined To
cKsSet but this demand was quickly
fsSed and the market again became
'y.CElant. Cash markets continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
ABSOLUTELY DEFIES FIRE
Mfnnesotn Man P~rr~cts lrnione Sui,
and Helmet
ISnecialln ~ ri,,a.

r.INptcldI 70 Ihc Times Dispatch.
cincinnati. Ohio. March 1.-Mar-
tin Panian, or l:veleth. Min, has mar
iected - auit and helmet with wt.ch
ne absolutely dehcs fire. 10 prove il
ne allowed himself 10 no cast into
names nj demonstration here to-day.
After being cnvoloped I'm flames Cor
i've minutes he calmly stepped out Tho
hciinot Is OF metal, with layers OF
water and iircproof canvas inside. The
stunt aiso IS constructed with layers OF
canvas. through which water ia forced
10 obvlatc 1he heating OF the water
vents at tho hands allow II to escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
UNKNOWN FORTUNES
COMING TO LIGHT
Income Tax Returns Delugc Col
lcctors With Sums of From
$1,000 to Millions.
NOT AN UNPOPULAR MEASURE
Recent Drives" Result i'm Sharp
Rallies and Good
Buying
~, uun,DaN WALL.


New York. March 1.-Whcrc else on
this broad foostool can people DO
found vim v,ouid dcl,,-c ,,x c,l,oc,or.
,riih ;,,'.r ""..u .ah
GOA 10 nntnIa ,a,,iin, .'''' ~" ito'i 49,
Man. ,,,,I. 49,, ra.t,o. .,,,,
ia lion, ,,...,s no nnyvs Sr eu,i,,i,s
ana hon M. rs . attinr an.,5 ,.,, ~,
49,, :,..,. IL 'i', " oiii..' ~ ny
i,rsiarn, wnoS,o,y W;isnn' 10, oa
thr,~I, !, 49,, son, 10 i,co,,, - !. -, =
does NOT .,.ns.- ~ 10 ~, " Io,',S -, :
;n,.o.,irn go "''p"P"'''i
Americans ha,o in recent voars nc-
co,,,o - ,a,i,,, - : -. -. S,aiS -
eumnsihfi,t,.e - ~" M ~"
have auickencd me public interest i'm
tho nIamnEemont and contrni Of i'm
d,,st,i,i irnrer,o, i.,iu orG H.
ron-,antos ~ "'''s
Unusual attention hee been directed
20 the annual ronnr, Of Tho p n,,e,J''
wanda J,etiroad ,t,,nn,nr ,vsn.G H.
week Strtitinsr 4i,.nctly -. Inc rno, 80
tn. matter. III. siaont samuel Rc.c
SAYS:
with earning III tin. highest leyol
on record $40 .ps onn ia faig ,,.t l.,
come shows Il ,i,..ropsn Of s"a2 600"
With no control over wages or rates.
but n single CONF. lie onou To- no can,
pany. ti.@ witha wal If twcntv. nv,
trains between NV York and Pitts
ourEh.
Other roads VIII no doubt be com
PEELED To follow suit. unless tho In
tcrstate Commerce Commission iinds n
ways to cut the red tape, that has en-
whole country, 10 tho loss OF security
holders ard the impairn.n. OF credit.
Bankers. who n few months ago an
ticipated mn Improvement in conditions
that would enable tho railroads to sell
bonds. have been compelled in a num-
Der of cases to renew short term notes
This. Of course. IN at best make
NJ md mn expensive tranHction for the
borrower.
Until the railroads are permitted to
rc-adjust their rates IN keeping with
the increased cost OF porducing trans
portation. no permanent Improvement
cam be expected ia the financial s,tua-
tion.
Producers Arc Hopeful.
Each week brings an increasing, dc
mand for steel aud iron, and producers
are looking hopefully 10 an active
spring movement.
steel atpcks generally, have steadily
iepfeCiatcd IN value, the advance in
lhilci states steel common being as
sisted by big short interest. This
STOCK selling to-day 'cN" the quarterly
one vi IN" best speculative Issues. for
~ ~ argued that II Is more represent
tatiNe. more widely held and more
popular with tho public IMAM any other
ISSUE
copper stocks have maintained a
him tone although the demand for the
metal has not expanded n antici-
pated. ltah mas made q GOOD showing,
ana an Increase III the dividend rate is
looked tor some Time this Spr'nS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

erhi years.? Grape vines need rrr,in-
ing every year, and about the first of
March is tho hest time. In planting
grape vine, cut the young plant
BACK TO three eyes. and then select the
strongest growing shoot and train up
one cane the FIRST season. I plant posts
eight feet apart and six feet high, and
nan crossp!oce to the top of each
Two and one-half feet long / then
SFetch wire along the top OF tho posts
ana also at tho ends Of the cros~picccs.
making three wires horizontal Tn.
vine liz planted midway between the
posts and the rows ten feet apart,
The young cane IS taken to the middle
wire and the first pruning Is TO shorten
III there. Tho next 500 son take two
arms each way on tho central wire
Ihese the next spring arc shortened to
four feet, and the fruiting side shoots
VIII hang over tho outer wires and
the frutt under. Thou each summer
a new arm is trained out ana In the
next pruning the old ones cut away
ana tho new ones shortened to four
feet. and SO on, every ycar. To reno
vate old apple trees. cut out all stunt
Cd and Interfering branches. and all
wator Hprouts In tho centre of tho
trees, plow the Land well and manure
or apply heavy dressing OF bone dust
and potash. and cultivate clean tho FIRST
season. and In tho fail gov down 10
grass Then afterwards NOV tho grass
several times during tho summer. and
spread the cut grass under tho trees
AZ n mulch. and every spring apply the
homo dust and potash To maintain tho
fertility of the soil. and furnish an
abundance OF mulching material Irsc
the grass solely for the bcnen; If tho
trees. and let nothing run In tho or
chards but pigs with ;hcir noses
kewclled TO prevent roofing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

developed hy the cruel law Of the sur
WAL OF the httest. In the new civiliza
tioii, which the independence of women
IS doing much to bring about. unnatural
appropriation by brute force Viii be
substituted by u mutual selection by
FORCE OF intelligence
More slowly, but no less Inevitably.
,ne same changes are occurring in
england. The only type OF spinster is
pasSing." =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
Keeping sue-t Potato Vines.

Please toll me if there Is any W.,
In which the vines OF sweet uotstocs
can be carried over for planting the
next year. Cuttings might Ice made I'm
the fall and carried over in the green
house In pots. but y would cost far
more than they arc worth. and there
Us no good reason why any one should
wish to do II, rs ~ Is so easy 10 grow
fresh plants In the suring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
Monday. March ., 1917.
Pruning t,raues.

PRUNING trapes.
No county or
post office given:
Planted family or
chard and also tried
grapes last spring.
Kindly tell me If
they should he
pruned This spring.
and III so. when
Would also appre-
ciate your tcliiui,
me tho best way
to save and bcnc-
fit old trees that
have been neglect
cd, and have borne
f -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Southampton County: Il hav" some
lnrpe Concord grape vines which !
wish 10 move. Can il be done sue
ccssfully: Can l grow the California
grapes here Where can / find n good
market for water cress? Also for Gu!
flowers Of Gladioli. etc? Can cram
berries be grown here? Can YOU give
the address Of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for Florida BETTER ret
new young vines. instead of trying to
move old ones. The young onca will
do much better You cannot grow the
California grapes in Your climate. ex-
cent In n grapcry under glass and that
takes especial skill The Pcnnock-
No ehan Company, Of Wn shinston. will
tell you all about the chances for ship
ping cut flowers. You cannot grow
cranherrles successfully I'm vour ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
nnirr Xefch Seed.

Il have some hairy vetch seed that
failed TO get sown last fall Can
SOW ii this spring. or had IL be better
kept till fall?' 1t will he useless to
sow vetch seed this spring. for it would
hardly start 10 grow till late summer
fall IL will probably keep all right.
and can he sown III late August or early
Sepicniber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
A New Conner in Virginia.

Game 10 Virginia in November last.
and bought q farm eight mites from
Richmond. Every one says IL is poor
run down land. ! wish to plant ono
and onc-haif acres IN late Irish pota-
toes on wcli-draincd, sandy land. With
no clover TO turn under, but n good
many weeds Last CROP was corn. on
another acre would Ike To grow pea
nuts. soil min. md cannot pillow IL
before April. Have aitched tho land
for complete drainage What kind IT
fertilizer for thcs" crops? How to
plant the peanuts? Can SOW ANYTHING
on tho land In the fan 10 improve 1t
after the pennutB are Off have Just
cleared small pines from a piece al
land, and will take out the stumps. ana
want TO grow corn on r.. PLENTY OF
green growth on this land. which has
not been cultivated for years. VIII l
need fertilizer on this? The vegetables
garden ! manurcd over I'm tho fall. and
VIII spread, more. should / use more
on this? Set 5000 black raspherry
plants In the fan! on which ] used 600
pounds OF bone dust 10 need 10 use
manure on these? We arc new fnrm-
era. hut wish To make succesR here"
The sandy land should make good
potatocH. You can SOW II in New Era
cowpeas. and turn these under the last
OF June for the potatoes, after chopping
them down we'll with a disk harrow.
Then use in the burrows 500 pounds OF
mixture. 400 pounds OF phosphate,
fifty pounds of nitrate Of soda. and nifty
pounds muriate OF potash an acre The
peanut land should have the came fer
tiliZation. except that instead or acfd
phos phatc. II VIII be better tn use
Basic Stag. Thomas phosphate. on
account OF tho lime II carries. PLANT
the peanuts In rows three feet apar,
and sixteen inches In the rows, shell
Ing the nuts carefully 50 az not 10
break the red skin. Plant two In Il
hill. On the new land for corn use
400 pounds al acid phosphate or
Thomas phosphate an acre. The vcEe-
table garden. too, should have batch
OF acid phosphate To supplcment the
manure. and o little potash added will
help. VIII lie glad 10 help you out 1T
any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

I, E : Te 81. h 49, ea..ae.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Motorcyclist Appeals
 From Fine for Speeding

John Matasiclx, machinist employ ed at the Bullafd plant and living at S48 Hallett street. was fined $10Ol and costs with 10 days in jail by Judge CoughIin at toda.y's city court session for the reckless operation of a motor cycle at Barnum avenue and Brooks street, June II. An appeal was al- lowed and taken with bonds fixed at $500.
 Attorney A S. Geduldig hotIy con- tested the case and there were num- erous verbal clashes between him and Prosecuting Attorney Delaney. The reckless driving charges were based upon the running down of Gustav HeIlwig, 91 Bond street, and his sus- taining injuries that made surgical treatment necessary for several weeks.
 The defense contended that undue speed was not being made and that HeIlwig darted out in front of the motorcycle without warning. Mata- sick said that one cylinder of the
 motorcycle was out of order. that he was not making over eight miles an hour and was using all due caution. { Other witnesses, one of them fa1ni- liar with the operation of motor vehicles, said that a, speed of at least 20 miles an hour was being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Eleven building permits the aggrs- gate cost Of the work to s53. 375, were granted last night by the LufldTns comnissaoners- The permits were:
 Catherine Werner, tEo-fannily frame dwelling. east side of Goddard avenue.
 Ferdinand Karass, two six family frame dwe1ings north side of Andover street
 Jacob L.evey, two six family frame dwellings, north side of Andover street
 Burns & Basz1ck Co..aDrick addition to factory. sotxfh side Of RaiIrcad ave- nue.
 H J. Lavsry, two family frame dwelling. wesEss4de of Noble avenue.
 F. Kozd. one story greenhouse. west sidss e6esCapitol avenue.
 E. 6 ECvegrove. frame addition to porch. gOufh of Oliver street
 GeEmanS Fesce rear veranda and BeakEw. ea@t side No. S4 Ives Court
 H A & zA R. B1ackman, frame a. d1t1cn. wes< side of IdndIey street.
 Thornas Arnold, five two family bEzck and frame dwellings west side ok Main street.
 The 1Pease Realty Co, tI1ree-fanni1y frame } dwelling south side of Alice mtree&