davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY

Letcher Ray Russell, darling son OF
Mr.. r. r. and Mrs. E. NJ. Russell, was
born on October 18th, 1905, and died
near Anthony, Florida, on March 10TH
1914.
The funeral at the Methodist church
at Anthony, conducted by Rev. NJ. H.
Outland, pastor was attended by a
large congregation of sympathizing
friends of the bereaved family. The
public school was suspended for the
hour, the children of his own age
bringing most beautiful flowers to
place on his casket and on his grave.
Each one seemed to vie with the 9TH
er in doing something nice to honor
their playmate, who had gone from
among them.
A beautiful, though brief life was
his. A little more than eight years he
had spent in this world The last
months of his life he was a sufferer
from stomach trouble, which finally
brought death to his body, but his
pure spirit has gone to the Savior who
said: Suffer little children to come
unto me-" Yes, Letcher is in heaven,
the home of the happy and saved ones.
The little sufferer had been resigned
to his fate for quite while, under
standing that he could not be well
again. He often said Mamma, don't
worry about me; I'm all right. | know
papa and you have done all you
could" With these words. and many
more, he tried to encourage his heart
broken mother and father. Is it any
wonder that one so unselfish as he
should be removed from all suffering.
to place where they never say I'm
tired?"
This sketch would not be complete
without the following, from the pen
Of Mrs. w. H. Webb, composed in
memory of Letcher:
Resting in the arms of Jesus,
Snow-white soul of one we love:
Borne away on angel pinions
To the happy home above.
Resting in the arms of Jesus,
Never more I'm tired to say
Free from all this worlds temptations,
In the land of endless day.
Resting in the armsc of Jesus,
Safe from everything that harms,
Heart to heart with him forever,
In the everlasting arms.
Let US follow I'm his footsteps,
Trusting in the Savior's love;
10! His little hands are back'ning
To the home Of rest above.
Savior. in thy great compassion,
Keep thy tender arms of love
Round the parents, brother sisters,
Till they all shall meet above.
NJ. H. OUTLAND,
Anthony, Fla. March 81. 1914.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

in Marion county, Florida, there WIN
be held an election to determine
whether or not bonds in the amount
of eight thousand ($S000) dollars
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent, payable semi-annually. and ma
turing 20 years from date Of their IS
suance, shall be issued by the said Dis
trict, the proceeds of which shall %
used for the purpose of building, en-
larging and repairing school houses
in the said district, and furnishing o
the same, and for the payment OF al
Indebtedness of said district existing
at the time of the issuance of sald
bonds, and incurred for the exclusiIe
use of the public free schools in SAD
district, all such buildings, improve
ments and expenditures to be for me
exclusive use of the public free
schools of said district.
Done by order CT the Board OF Pu0'
lie Instruction for the county OF Ma
rion, State of Florida, at its regular
meeting on the third day Of FeDr1'
airy, A. D., 1914.
J. H. CRIMSON, Secretary
2-2O-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

county of Marion, state of Florida,
there being no newspaper published
n Citra Special Tax School District.
Upon motion it is ordered that an
election shall be held on the 18th day
of March, 1914. in Citra Special Tax
District No. Ten of Marion County,
Florida, to determine whether or not
there shall be issued by said district
the bonds provided for in the forego-
ing resolution, and that notice of said
election be forthwith published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in the Ocala Banner, newspaper
published in Marion County, Florida,
there being no newspaper published
in said Citra Special Tax School Dis
trict Number Ten.
]. H. CRIMSON, Secretary.
2-20-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
RESOLUTION

Adopted by Board Of Public instrue.
ton of Marion County on Tuesday.
February 8, 1914, RELATING TO fssu-
ing Bonds for citra. Special Tax
School District.
Mr.. j. S. Grantham introduced the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, On the third day of Feb
ruary, 1914. there was presented to
this board petition signed by not
less than 25 per cent of the duly
qualified electors, and of these not
less than twenty-five per cent. of the
ireeholding electors of, and residing
in, Citra Special Tax School District
NO. Ten, of Marion county, Florida.
who are owners of freeholds in said
olstrlct, requesting this board to call
an election pursuant to chapter 6542
OF the acts of the legislature of the
state of Florida, approved May 10Th.
1918, TO determine whether bonds in
the amount of eight thousand (SSO0Ol
dollars snail be issued Ly said dis
trlct, the proceeds of which are to be
used for the purpose of building. en-
iarglng and repairing school houses in
said district and furnishing the same.
ana for the payment of all indebted
ness OF said district existing at the
time of the issuance of said bonds
ana incurred for the exclusive use of
the public free schools in said dis
trict, all OF which will appear by the
said petition on file in the office of
said board, and,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

n the Circuit court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit OF Florida. in and for
Marion County-ln chancery.
MyFa Ellice Holmes. Complainant. VS..
Richard n. Holmes. Defendant-Or-
der for Constructive Service.
u Is ordered that the defendant
herein named. to-wit: Richard n.
Holmes. be and Is hereby required 10
appear 90 the bin Of complaint filed
On this cause ON or before
Saturday, the 4th Day Of April, 1914.
u IL further ordered that a copy OF
this oder be published once a week
FOR four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. a newspaper published
IN said county and state
This 5th day % March. 1914
gSeall r. II. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla
by NJ. 4. Goddard, ID. c.
WI. N. GOBER.
C0mplainant's Solicitor. Sc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
Whereas, Upon investigation it ap.

Whereas, Upon investigation it ap-
pears that said petition is signed by
not less than twenty-five per cent. of
the duly qualified electors of said dis
trict, and of these not less than TWEEN
ty-five per cent. of the free-nolding
electors of said district, who are own
ers of freeholds therein, and that the
same is in the form required by law;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Board of Public
Instruction for the county of Marion,
state of Florida, that it is hereby de-
termined at this the first meeting of
said board after the receipt of said
petition that eight thousand ($S00O)
dollars is the amount of bonds requir-
ed for the purpose set forth in said
petition, to-wit: Building, repairing
and enlarging school houses in the
said district, and furnishing the same,
and for the payfent of all indebted
ness of said district existing at the
time of the issuance of said bonds,
and incurred for the exclusive use of
the public free schools in said dis
trict; that the rate of interest to be
paid on said bonds shall be five per
cent. per annum, due and payable
semi-annually after bonds are issued
each year until said bonds are paid;
that the principal of said bonds shall
be due and payable twenty years from
the date of their issuance
Upon motion, it is ordered that the
oregoing resolution be forthwith pub
lished once each week for four con.
secutive weeks in the Ocala Banner,
a newspaper published in the said
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
NOTICE

Notice of Election in Citre Special
Tax School District No zen, of Ma
rion County, Florlda, to determine
whether or not bonds shall be is
sued by said district pursuant to
the provisions of Article IL of the
Constitution of the State of Florida
and the amendment thereof adopt
ed at the general election in the
year 1912, and the Act of the Legis-
lature of the State of Florida, APP
proved May 18th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th Day Of March, 1914
at Wartmann's brick building in Citra
Special Tax School District No. Ten,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW
OPEN HERE
VIII Be Managed BY G. w.
Land, Of The Palatka
Business College

Prof. @. W. Land. president of the
Palatka Business College. as we'll as
several colleges I'm the west, is in
Ocala. accompanied by his private
stenographer, Guy ID. Rankin. and an
nounees that some time rext week he
viii open a first class business col.
lege In 0cala. Prof. Land holds the
record for being the second fastest
calculator in the United States, won
al Cincinnati. Ohio. FIVE years ago in
the certified accountants contest. He
Is a writer OF seven different systems
OF shorthand. author of Lands bust
ness arithmetic. and Slips OF Speech,
a work on English. Mr.. Land has
been principal of Worries Business
College. Indianapolis. Ind. Lain Re-
porting School. Indianapolis. Ind. the
State Normal of Missouri, Woodward
Business College OF Woodward. Okla,
Draaghton's Business college of Okla
homa City, Okla. Georgia-Alabama
Business College of Macon. Ca. New
South College Of Beaumont, Tex, and
Farmers Business College of Fort
Worth, Texas. He has lectured and
demonstrated In twenty-three states
and under two flags.
Bookkeeping. acknowledgements
win be taught. and to accommodate
those who work in the day there will
be a night school. open from to on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings. This is an institution much
needed here. and no doubt will be
splendidly patronized.
The course of instruction includes
the following branches:
Commercial Departrment-Book-
keeping, single and double entry, pen
manship. commercial law, spelling,
arithmetic. rapid calculation. sales
manship. banking. English. grammar
and business forms.
Shorthand Shorthand,
spelling. touch typewriting, penman-
ship. letter writing. civil service.
court reporting and business forms.
Day school, every day except Sat
urday. from . a. m. 20 $3.50 p. m.
Night school. Monday. Wednesday,
Friday. from 70 9.
The latest models of typewriters
and an expert in charge of the school.
For some time Secretary Rooney
al the board of trade has been in con-.
.muDicatIon with Mr.. Land, and q few
days ase the latter visited oeala and
was very iasofably impressed with
<oar town.
From investigations of~the Palatka
Business College. which Is under the
same management. and which is
splendid business college. and from
his credentials the board of trade be-
came convinced that a college con-
Quoted by Mr.. Land would be an in
sfitution ereditable and advantageous
to 0cala. The secretary. therefore.
TOOK up the matter, with the result
that Mr.. Land Is here and proposes TO
open a strictly modern business col
lege.
The Ocala Business College will be
a great thing for our ambitious young
people. and Il will be an institution
that viii help to build up and adver-
tise this city.
Mr.. Land announces that the first
twenty applying to either Secretary
Rooney OF the Marion county board of
trade or 20 Mr.. Land direct will re-
eeive a special rate Of tuition. Mr..
land will also be glad TO call and ex.
plain the methods used by the Ocala
Business College and his guarantee to
place every student ad 3-26-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

We do not know whether it is the
Bryan primary law or something alse,
but something seems to have put the
"kibosh" on politics. 1t seems impos-
sible to get up any enthusiasm on the
subject. II is the first time in the
history of the state that the offices
seem to go begging.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

The Tampa Tribune is kind enousn
to say that "Ocala again demonstraf
ed its proverbial hospitality in enter.
tanning the Knights of PytniaS
Ocala always has her banners nuns
out on the QUITE. and inner walls, anu
is never more happy than when max
ing happy those who visit her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Mt. Henry shaw. sonin-law OF Mr.
Robert Perry OF Pedro. one OF the
prosperous farmers Of that section
died Saturday. Mr.. shaw had only
been sick for about q week He leaves
a wffa prd four children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Mr.. Pred Pedrick. who has been suf.
fering with blood poisoning In his
hands. h az the home Of his parents,
~ Dunnellon. recuperating.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Mote Of Lees
burg and their cousin. Mrs. Harris. OF
Elizabethtown. Ky. were visitors IN
the city Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Tampa has started a new railway
line and is laying down new sewers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BY Henry { Hank) O'Day.

10 ths SPORTING Editor of The ESNn!ns World:
My only regret In beginning the
season IL that we did not have better
weather In Florida for training, or
that we had to leave there before the
real warm weather set In. As II In.
my club Is In satisfactory shape. and
I see no reason why they should not
be an important factor In deciding
the pennant. While the Cubs have
lost Johnny Evers. they have got Bill
Sweeney, and that makes II about
an even break. think Sweeney one
OF the best ball players In the country
It Is my purpose at present to play
Tommy Leach at third base, his old
position. 30 that ! will be able to use
Jimmy Johnston, . new man In the
outfield. Leach IL such . good hitter
that he Is needed In the regular line.
up. and ! feel II necessary that ] also
play Johnston regularly. Tho latter
IL very fast and q good hitter.
would prefer not to make any pre-.
dictions about the pennant. II We DC
not win Il the fans will not b. abls
~ ssy that We did not tn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BY Manager MEG rair.

In preparing for another champion.
ship team for 1914 the cisnts had
one serious sstbaek-ths selection OF
q capable third bassman. The refusal
Of Shafsr TO report and The loss OF
Hsrxog through trading TO CINCINNATI,
forced me to do considerable expert.
msnting. I tried both snodgrass and
Stock at third and ! feel sure that
the latter. although still . youngstsr
will develop into . fins third bassrsn.
The Giants loss through Federal
League raids was slight. To Offset
this, our pitching staff 10 stronger
than last year. Our veterans, ssps-
eiaiiy Vanguard, are In better condi-
ton and there are . number Of prom
ising recruits. The speed Of the
team has been materially increased BY
the addition Of esschsr. In brief
the Giants are stronger in all depart.
msnts and the team 10 we'll equipped
to bring another psnnant to New
York this season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Fren,stad Wins
Ovation From,
Opera Audience
Bp Sglpestev RGsoliys.

ALIVE TREMsrAD evoked . re-
~ marlahls demonstration at tho
Metropolitan Opera House yes
tsrday afternoon from q capacity
audience. With hundreds turned away.
she was singing KunAry In ''Psrsa.
fal," and after the second act she was
called before the curtain no less than
twenty-five times. Memory 10 treach-
srous. but this would seem to - .
record.
n u true that Rudolf Berger. who
was singing Parisfal for the firSt
time here. b. bis failure to recognise
that the audience desired to honor
Mme. Fremstad alone helped to swell
the total: for in spite OF cries for
"Kundry. Kundry!" and that every
body except Mr.. Berger seemed to
know what was wanted. he persisted
In sharing the FIRST fifteen Of the 10.
calls with her. On the sixteenth Nine.
FrsmstaA appeared b. herself and.
with At least quarter Of the audi
snce on IT. feot, the ovation began.
Twice the curtains were closed. only
to be opened again. Seven times In
all she was mado TO appear alone.
and amid the din only her lips could
be seen framing the words Good.
by!" Behind The scenes Nine. Prem
stad's associates, many OF them with
faces - tsar.stAined a. her own. ten
dered their copgratulations.
Perhaps there was something more
than mere Mysteries In this demon
stratioa. II has been rumorsd tina,
Nine. FrsmstaA 10 not to b Q mem.
bar Of the company next season: that
she and Mr.. Gatti-Casaxxa cannot
agree upon the terms OF contract
dsmonstrattve a. those who prefer
Italian or French. They subordinate
aAvlstisa Of Individual artists to 8p-
preelattan OF operas They represent
q ssrioW AID substantial element
Nsv York. Nay aot tAis unSsmmoE
outbreak DO . gentle hint 70 Mr.. GStt
that Nina kTsmstad's genius In I'm.
psrsopatIon y recognised BY no In.
considerable body Of opera gosra. who
would regret excssdinSly her abssnc<
from the company next Year,
Mr.. Berger's Parsifal. although un'
even. on the whole was worthy and o
times was commanding. With Nina
FremstAd's splendid Kundry we Ar,
familiar. although II 10 never twtc'
exactly the same. The rest Of tn,
cast, too. held old frtends. including
Hermann Well ~ Anlfortas. Hsrber
Witherspoon as GurnemAnx and OFT
00FttS a. KiinEsor. The foWo
maidens we're lovely 70 the eye q
they wers to the ear. and Mr.. Hsst
conducted With hts usual spirit IN.
devotion, the latter never moro !,
evidence than IN this "consesratlo
reGtAval Play"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Blu MANAGER Doom.

NJ the Sporting Editor q The Evening world
Because Of losses TO the Federal
League the Phillies have found II
necessary to build up O new team for
the 1914 season.
Just how strong the now lihe up
will be remains to be seen. but our
losses have made us fight all the
harder. and those who count the
Phillies out Of the race are In for q
big surprise.
The outheld-Cravath. Magee and
Paskert-remains intact. The infield
has been reconstructed. Irelan, q
likely looking youngster and Q good
hitter. will replace Doolan at short
Bobby Byrne will cover second and
Hans Lobert will go to third base.
Our pitching stan was hard hit by
Federal raids, but Alexander. Rixey
and Chalmers remain and they viii
do tho bulk OF the twirling. OF the
newcomers there are two or thret
young pitchers who look like ''finds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
New Plays for Coming Week
1.-THE Dummy" "The Governors Boss" Grace
George in "The TRUTH" Raymond Hitchcock
in "The Beauty Shop" and 1.-THE Red Canary"
Moude Adams to glue "Peter Pan" n1atinees.

theatre In ample time for the begin
ming Of the play. "Thc Legend Of
Leonora" will remain the evening bill
and will also be given on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Pavlowa's last week at tho Man.
haitian Opera House begins on Mon
day night with "Giselle" as the prln-
cipal number and an assortment Of
ballet advertisements.
Margaret Anglin takes Lady VIM
dermerc's Fan" to the Liberty Theatre
on Monday night. Seven Keys "a
Baldpate" moves to the Gaiety The
atre the same evening and "Sari''
goes from the Liberty to tho New
Amsterdam Theatre.
THE Little Cafe" will be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House.
"Omar. the Tentmaker." goes to the
West End Theatre.
1.-THE Fight" will be given BY the
stock company at the Academy Of
Music.
Girls from Happyland" will b
at the Columbia.
The Murray HIN Theatre viii have
1.-THE Taxi Girls"
At Miners Peoples Theatre will b
1.-THE Queen Of the Cabaret" will be
seen at the Olympic.
Special matinees in aid Of the
Actors Fund will be given at various
theatres on Friday. At Wallacks
Cyril Maude will appear n Sir Peter
Teazle in 1.-The School for Scandal
Margaret Anglin will appear In sew.
eral Of her Shakespearian roles AZ tht
Liberty Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
| At the Palace will be Lima Abar-
banell in songs, Mr.. and Mrs Cartel
De Haven In songs and dances. Pa
Rooney and Marion Bent. Nat N
Wills and others.
Roberta Menges- corwin- II III -Tearie
called THE Pearl of Sheepsheat
Bay" will dance at Hammersteins
where the bill will also include Harry
Fox and Yansci Dolly, with nv.
showglrls: A. Baldwin Sloane ant
Grace Field in ballroom dances, Grac'
Van Studdiford in operate selections
Maude Lambert and Ernest Bail, Ed
mund Hayes and company and Kath
The Colonial will have Joan Saw
yer and John Jarrett In modern
dances. a tabloid musical comedy
called 1.-THE Bride Shop" the Bel
Family, Nellie Is. NICHOLS ana A0o
laide Hermann In an exhibition o.
magic.
Tho Alhambra's bill will include
Gertrude Hoffman In her new revue
Chris Richards, La Petite Mignop
Jack Kennedy In "A Business Pro
posal," Darrell and Conway In BE
hind the Scenes" and 1.-THE Pertls o
Pauline" a film feature.
IA -uT onnMN
"Along Came Ruth" will be seen q
the Bronx Opera House.
The Royal Theatre will have WA,
Down East.
The bill at Keith's will include 10
We,ch, character comedian: Kat
. Gilmore and Sam Williams In "Th
Hunter and the Hunter-ess," Nc
Waters and Tyson In their 1911
revue, Mary Nash In "The Watc
, Dog" and Bessie and Harriet Remps
, in "Whcn We Grow Up"
WITH THE MOVIES"
!, Between Savage and Tiger VT
| be presented at the Fifth Avenu
/, Theatre. The other Proctor house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
BY Manager Chance.

There have been more changes In
the hiohisndsrs for this season than
oil other American League elubs com.
binsd. OF oil the plsysrs that starred
the 1918 ssssen bot FIVE rsmsiW-
Sweeney, HsrtsslL Caldwell. Fisher
end WARRIOR. The Wholesale Emitting
and injection OF now blood will, I
think. mako the team strong enough
10 fight lie way into the fret division.
The pitching stan oivss me much sat.
isfaetion. Fans should be aorssabiy
surprised whom they zee heating. Nc.
Halo. Fisher. Warhop and csldwsii In
action. Sweeney and csssstt Will st.
tend TO the catching. owssnsy's work
In exhibition games was . rsvs,stieo.
Ne has greatly improved since last
year. Wllliams, hartxslI. peelsln.
psuoh and Msissi will form . capable
inhsId combination. Maissi end Peek.
inpaugk will undoubtedly b ssWsa.
tons this season, while WiiIisms gives
promise Of becoming Q star q krst
Walsh. too, has greatly strengthened
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Are Your Feet Lik e
Balls of Fire?

Poor old feet-aching. throbbing.
cramped and Sofe from standing. walk
ing. tramping over weary miles Of floor
or pavement. Wouldn't you like to
feel O. foot-glad q . barefoot boy in
the meadow-grassf You can! John
sonh Foot Soap viii do Il.
fSke home cake tonight soothing
foot-bath with it brings the JOY OF
youth back into city-wesried, shoe
tortured feet. 1t positively draws out
the pain and fatigue. and makes you
ready for the evenings rest or recreation.
Al eli dsugsists' big cake Tor &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
By Manager Hslggins.

f10tas SportinG Editor 1t Tho Owning World;
Do not put " down for a pennant
this year. We don't expect 1t. Our
club 10 q young one. however. full OF
ambition. Tho players are fast and
should steal many bases. We have
rood catchers and the club In gem
orI u better fortified than last year.
81. Louis benefited by the trade with
Pittsburgh. 1t gave US q good south
nav pitcher and strengthened the
Outheld with Wilson.
: Ny. twtrling stan will solve the
question where we will land. The
club has two good left handlers now,
although one must be further devel-
Opod. We also have two star right
handed pitchers. II our pitching re-
mains steady, tho Cardinals will do
much better than last season. not
only because our team has been
strengthened. but because other Ma
tional League clubs have been weak
sued BY the Federal League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

this her FIRST appearance here In the
part. That Ii mistake. Nine. Aida
appeared In It at the Metropolitan on
Feb. 20. and on March ~. 1909.
Caruso last night was Des Orieux.
singing splendidly. and Dinh Oily
was Lescant also In fine voice. In
the cast were Rothier. Reiss. de
seguroia. AnanianV Jeanne Maui
bours. Lenora spnrkcs and Maria
Duchene. Mr.. Toscanlni conducted.