davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ?. Golf handicap match for women; Coun- try club. Begins at o'clock. Miss F'lorine Hodges buffet supper for Miss Maebelle Cosby. Miss Grace McDaniel has reception for Miss Hamer in Bessemer.
 Mrs. Gussens recital at Cable hall; S:30. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. MT. and Mrs. w. M. Cosby entertain Morgan-C Cosby wedding party. Powell Keife wedding in Norwood. Miss Lambs bridge party for visitors. College women meet with Mrs. Chalmers Moore, 3so9 Cliff Road
 Rehearsal for opera. '"The Pirates of Penzance."
 Mrs Moss gives 500 party Tuesday for Mrs. Keller. guest of Mrs. Harry Miles.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER f. Miss Maebelle Cosby weds MT. Ben C. Morgan at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
 Meeting of Birmingham Pan Hellis at Newspaper club.
 Williams-Hamer wedding in West End, Marriage of Miss Mary Meighan and MT. Lawson Gambill.
 Neighborhood House dance at Tutwiier hotel
 Table h'hote luncheons at Country club. Miss Ella Louis Ward hostess for Miss Strickland.
 Miss Annie Franklins dance for Miss Crosson.
 Misses Perry give miscellaneous shower for Miss Jane Going.
 Present-Day clubs bridge party; 3:15 at Newspaper club.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Mrs. Job Going gives a linen shower for Miss Jane Going.
 Miss Dorsey Harris gives a dance for Miss Kearny.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Meetings of literary clubs. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER [. Luncheons at Southern club.
 Marriage of Miss Mary Lanier to MT. James T. Munds of Wilmington, N. c. Miss Marguerite Sibley's luncheon for Miss Whatley. r Dinher-dance at Country club. MT. Donald-Drennen entertains White Drennen bridal party at dinner. Misses McNeill give a marlnee party for Miss Jane Going.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. Doil bazaar.
 Miss Annie Donnelly entertains the White-Drennen wedding party. Mrs. Lloyd Smith hostess for Miss Co., ing and MT. Stocllham.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Whte-Drennen wedding solemnized Miss Louise Going entertains Stockham- Going bridal party. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il. Miss Jamie Going weds MT. Herbert Stockharn. Logue- Bruce wedding solemnized
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER F. Mrs. James Mason's afternoon tea for Mrs. Clarence Mason.
 Mathews Dinan marriage. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS. Auburn Vandy Alumni give a cotton ball at Miles Dancing academy.
 IA Dance at Newspaper club for Auburn Vanderbilt men. n e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IT. t Cotton ball given by Neighborhood House at Tutwiler.
 Meeting of Federation of Women's clubs in Montgomery, : THURSDAY. DECEMBER F. Arnett-Cook wedding takes place. Mrs. J. M. Masons tea for Mrs. Clarence Mason
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s Phi Delta Theta fraternity convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

has some large canvases: one of an aged man. the lines In whose face and the expression of whose eyes call upon those who See to know that she has captured a likeness And another, full length, pictures man. simple old man, sitting in an old ia shioned rock . ing chair-a pose of unstudied ease well worked out by the painter. Love Hest of her canvases, however Is the vivid, brilliant painting of the Ar menian woman. which is reproduced on this page-a likeness that gives not even hint of the rich color in her dark eyes, the scarlet robes and heavy gold coins that encircle her brow. This painting, though unfinished below the shoulders, won flattering attention in Chicago.
 Mrs. Luke has won especial success a painter of portraits on ivory--not all of them miniatures. be it under stood. but yeritable small portraits which combine the brilliancy of the miniature with the freedom and breadth of treatment of a portrait. Her work in this type of portraiture Is remarkable for it's freshness and vital ity. She is gaining the best training to be had among the masters in this country. and hopes at some future time to study the masterpieces in the old world
 Miss Carrie Hill's work has an en- tirely new atmosphere and is done with dash and spirit that was lacked by many of her subdued studies of a few months ago. She painted this summer
 in Massachusetts, where the sea breezes of the coast, the blue water and the little boats brought her fresh inspiration and gave her, as well. re- newed appreciation of the Birmingham woods. She painted and studied and taught, so she has had quite eXpe- rience enough for development in many ways.
 One of the most attractive of several rough sketches she brought home DOT trays a young girl watching a boat in the distince going out to sea. The fresh looking girl in her fresh pink frock leans her head on her hand, her other hand strol1ing a little brown dog sit ting close to her knee on the sand.
 "The dog is Bobbie.r said Miss Hill "the friend of the whole colony. He was sketched so often and was so con stantly among painters that I told my teacher one day I felt sure if Robbie was ever reincarnated he would be an artist. He said no, he felt sure that, on the other hand, Robbie used to be an artist, but decided he would rather be a dog"
 q painted figures out of doors this
 
 Hill, land am delighted with it. There were a number of little Portugese children about, and for few pennies they consented to pose for me; then there were some interesting girls who arc professional models, so I had quite bit of this sort of experience" She painted a wind blown girl standing in field of the white flowers called Queen Anne's lace" and again two girls posed for the picture in which one sits on the grass, the other stands near her, and there is a, delightful impress sion of sunlight about them. Her best production during her absence, how ever was a garden picture, with riot of blooms and a flower bordered path on which are long shadows. A corn patch is in the back and the sunlight sitting through casts fascinating shad- ows. And the garden surrounds pie turesque cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
MUSIC STUDY PROGRAMME

Thursday November 5, the Music Study club presents the following pro- gramme from the works of Bach and Mozart:
 symphony" c major, (Mozart)-Mrs. Davids. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Overton- Fulton.
 Aria from ''Il Re Pastore" (Mozart) Mrs. Kaufman; violin obligato, Mir. Klenk
 Prelude. "Gavotte and Musette," Mrs. Laurens Block.
 .Zeffiretti Husinghiera." from Ido- meneus, (Mozart).
 Arietta from Don Giovanni, (Mo- zart)-Miss Elizabeth Cunningham.
 Suite for violin, F major, (Bach)--Mr. Klenk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Philadelphia, Par am just 52years of age and during Change of Life I suf-

fered for six years terribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every monththe painswere intense in both sides,
 and m ad @ m e so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink hams Vepetabl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

whose marriage will be fashionable event of the evening of November 10 at the South Highlands Methodist church and followed by reception at the Will liam Drennen residence have decided upon their attendants. Miss Drennen will have as her maid of honor her sister, Mis-, Margaret Drennen, and as matron of honor, Mrs. Merle McElroy (FYetcher Nc Carty) of Orlando, Fla.
 Her bridesmaids will be Miss Ellen Dickerson, Miss Ruth White of Albany, N. Y, Miss Edna Brewer of Cortland, N. Y., Miss Annie Donnelly and Miss Bes- sic McCrossin.
 MT. White will be attended by MT. Eber- sole of Cincinnati as best man, and MT. James Simpson, MT. Harold Bissell, MT. Wallace Pinson, MT. Ernest All, MT. Richard Stotlar and MT. Donald Drennen as groomsmen. MT. Jelks Cabaniss, MT. Edward Cabaniss, Jr., MT. Beach Cheno- with and MT. Houston Davis will be ushers.
 The nuptial ceremony will be pro- nounced by the Rev. Dr. L. c. Branscomb at the hour of s:3o. A musical programme presented by Mrs. Logan will preced it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Among the women noted in the cafe yesterday at the Newspaper club during the luncheon hour were Mrs. Eugene Enslen. Mrs. Pope Galloway. La Grange, Ca, Mrs. l.. Yancey. Mrs. M. stevenson Miss Annie Pollard, Miss India Palmer Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Ruby Rogers Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. M. L. Hitchcock Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Florence Cof- fin, Miss Frances Summers. Miss Katnar- inc Kearney, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Miss Mabell Rainey, Miss Susie Brunlash, Miss Clara Norvell, Mrs H. A. Skeggs, Miss Mary Lee Skeggs, Miss Mary George Green, Miss Virginia Stone, Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mrs. Knox Flemming, Mrs. c. M. Stanley, Miss Amelia Caldwell. Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Miss Lucy Williams. Mrs. c. N. Hutchinson, Miss Lydine McDaniel Miss Marguerite Prendergrast, Miss Florence Scoffield, Mrs. Borden Burr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
Hsrowns AND sAE-Towns

A little village of neat houses
along quiet street. The houses are
painted and stand self-respectingly In
wellkept little yards. their windows
discreetly curtained and clear-paned.
The gates hang reputably upon its
hinges, there is a dipper at the pump.
a broom and dustpan lean against
the woddshed door, the front win
dows are shut, though it is summer,
and their shades are jealousy down,
through it is day.
Order, economy. the routine OF
home, the procession of familiar
hours changless, unvarying as the
textbook of the old clock in the hall
woman's world, community do
minated by her needs, limited by her
reserves, formed, almost in her i'm
age. Another village, shacks strag
Cling along an unkempt street I'M
painted, gaping here and there, out
at elbow and marked by the rude buf
fets and hard weather. Tin cans in
the front yeards, or no yards at al
and an old hat damned in a broken
window frame. Also a dozen bar
rooms and no church, and the sound
of loud talk, the click of ivory and
the clink of glasses roughly washed
by the "barkeep' under the bar.
Disorder, slovenly masculine com
fort, the easy satisfaction of appetite
the clash of Wills, rough work, danger
and always the unexpected a mans
world strong flavor, violent, wasteful
Between these two swings civiliza
ton along the road of time-the ex
pansive and the conservative impulse
the force that drives on, the force thai
orders and preserves the centrifugal
and centripetal, the adventurous anC
the perfective, the Klondyke and Fifth
avenue. Ardent feminist declare thai
we live in man-made world There
would be no Fifth avenue in a man
made world, no New York, London
Paris. If it is a man-made world man
shows strange tendency to fly from
his creation, if only for fortnight
along a trout stream, sans razor, sans
collar, and sans-wife!-C Chicago Tri
bune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
RETURNS THANKS TO SECRE
TARY ROONEY

Kendrick, Fla, June 30, 1914
| wish to thank Mr.. ]. d. Rooney
through the Ocala Banner, for the
nice Gamer which he gave me as a
prize for the first crate of ripe toma,
toes. I have been canning on my
Gamer, and | like it very much.
don't think Mr.. Rooney could have
chosen better prize.
To the girls who were disappoint-
ed by not winning the Gamer I wish
to say: Don't be discouraged; there
are many more nice prizes offered,
and though we have all had bad luck
this year, remember that it could have
been much worse, and / believe we
have all had about the same chance.
Keep at it, girls, and do the best you
can-and can everything possible.
My tomatoes will soon be gone, but
| hope the other girls have nice gar.
dens and can save everything they
raise. Wishing you all success, | am,
Your true friend,
VIDA PARKER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
TRICE'S TRUMPETEER
ARTICLES Published under this Heading fur
nished by n, p. A. Bureau. jacksonville
TENNEssEE's EXPERIENCE
Pure Food and Drug Department
Makes Public Alarming Facts

Pure Food and Drug Department
Makes Public Alarming Facts
Who creates mountain of, vice to
obscure a molehill of the same is in
no wise a penefactor to society. That
is exactly what prohibitory law is
doing for Tennessee, as shown by the
Pure Food and Drug Inspector. When
prohibition first obtained a foothold
in the south only half dozen or so
institutions were seeking out a pre-
carious existance by the "cure" OF
drug fiends. Now almost every city
| of any Importance has from one to a
half dozen of such institutions, well
patronized Here is what the head of
the Tennessee department says of the
new evil in his state, where an at
tempt is being made to enforce pro-
hibition:
at is terrible to contemplate the
facts that my department is develop
, ing in Tennessee" says the inspector
The anti-narcotic laws, which went
into effect recently, are serving to uH-
cover a terrible state of affairs. AL
ready we have issued 1850 permits
in the state, large proportion of
those to Nashville people, allowing
druggists to sell them narcotics for
habit use.
And while one-fourth of a grain
twice a day is sufficient for the non
user of morphine, it requires eight
grains daily for the person with the
habit. Those who on our books as
having permits use an average of Isl
grains month. There are 1,107 of
them already registered, and in the
aggregate they use 271,61S grains a
month. This costs them approximately
$4.644 month
DIR. Brown expressed the opinion
that he did not believe the permits
already issued covered one-tenth of
| the narcotic users in the state He
estimates that the narcotics bill in
Tennessee is more than $4,000
monthly. This certainly is shocking
state of affairs. Coming from a pro-
hibition state. Wonder some of the
anti-saloon newspapers allow such a
state of affairs to groom without even
making mention of it.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court OF the Fifth IN.
dicial Circuit Court OF Florida.
Marion County, Florida. in Chance.
ry.
To Sherman Conant, James Needham.
Jr.. Richard r. Haygood. Charles n.
Hart, Allen Greeley, E. r. Rivers.
Benjamin F. Priest and w. ]. Dod.
son:
II appearing from an affidavit fled
in this court in a suit this day CON.
menced by Florida National Land
Company, a corporation ORGANIZED
and existing under the laws OF the
State of Florida, against you and
others, that your respective places q
residence are unknown TO the affiant.
that you and each of you are over cha
age of twenty-one years and that
there is no person In the State q
Florida the service of subpoena upon
whom would bind you, or either q
you.
Now. therefore, you and each OF yoa
are commanded 10 appear before this
Honorable Court on Monday, the
9TH Day Of September, a. .. 1914
to answer TO a bill Of complaint e..
hibited against you In our said court
by Florida National Land Company
and TO do further and receive what
our said court shall have considered
in that behalf. otherwise the com
plainant viii proceed ex parte.
IL is further ordered that COPY o.
this order shall be published once :
week for eight consecutive weeks y
the Ocala Weekly Banner. a news
paper published in said County ana
State.
witness the Honorable w. s. Bul
lock. Judge of our said Court and =
II. Nugent. Clerk and the seal there's
at the court house IN 0caia. Marion
county. Florida. this the goth day O
June, A. D., 1914.
1SeaIl p. II. NUGFNT
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Marioa
County, Florida.
BY NJ. Z. GODDARD.
1885,. Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Hon. F. M. Hudson, special counsel
for the Florida railway commission
has resigned his place, and has made
a formal announcement that he will
be a candidate for governor at the
gubernatorial primary two years
renee. He is the "early bird in the
race" Editor Frank Mayes may be
his opponent One of the candidates
will be from the far east, the other
from the far west.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

The New York World having plac-
ed Hearst on a pedestal alongside eff
Roosevelt it is not strange that
Hearst should be regarded as candi-
date for United States senator from
the great state of New York. If Roose.
welt was big enough to have been
governor and then president and
Hearst being as big as Roosevelt why
many will argue that he is big
enough to be United States senator.
The World has given Hearst a big
boom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree of
foreclosure made and entered by the
circuit court of the fifth judicial cir
cult of Florida, in and for Marion
county. in chancery on the first day
of July, A. D., 1914, in a certain cause
lately pending in said court wherein
Peninsular Naval Stores Company, a
corporation, was complainant, and
Southern Pine Lumber Company, a
corporation, was defendant, the I'M
dersigned was appointed Special
Master in Chancery in said cause to
execute said final decree, and that
pursuant thereto | will on the first
Monday in August, A. D., 1914, to-wit:
The 3rd day of August, A. D. 1914
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at public outcry
in front of the west door of the court
house in Ocala, Marion county. Flori-
da, the following described lands stu
ated. lying and being in Marion coun-
ty, Florida, to-wit:
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section nine, township
thirteen, south, range twenty-five.
east, containing 40 acres; west half
of southeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-five and west half of northeast
quarter of section thirty-six in town
ship twelve. south, range TWENTY-FIVE,
east. containing 160 acres, being same
land described in deed from j. w.
Melton and wife to the first party,
dated July l, 1912, and recorded in
deed book 149, page 1877, Marion coun-
ty records.
East half of the, southeast quarter Of
section twenty-four, township thir-
teen, south, range TWENTY-FIVE east,
containing so acres; southwest quart
er of southeast quarter of section
seventeen and lot Is of section eigh-
teen in township thirteen, south,
range twenty-three, east, containing
so acres, being same land described in
deed from A. p. Monroe ct ais, to first
party dated July %, 1911, and record
ed in deed book 149, page 1879, Marion
county records.
Lot 16 and Is acres of lot 1. being
the north portion of said lot, in sec
ton six, township twelve, routh, range
twenty-three, east, containing So
acres and being same land described
in quit claim deed from Jos. J. Hay
mans to first party, date May 81, 1906,
and recorded in deed book 125, page
40, Marion county records.
Lot "a in section nineteen township
twelve, south, range twenty-three. east,
containing 40 acres, being same land
described in deed from The Gulf Sc
curity Co. to first party, dated jan
6. 1913, and recorded in deed book
$50, at page 100 of the public records
of Marion county.
Lot II in section eighteen in town.
ship thirteen, south, range twenty
three east, containing 40 acres, being
same land described in deed from w.
w. Clyatt to first party, dated
day of February Cor March, 1913 and
recorded in Marion county records,
or so much of said lands as may be
necessary to satisfy said final decree
and costs.
z. L. STAPP,
Special Master in Chaneery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mayor Mote of Leesburg, on behalf
of the people of that city, sent let
ter of thanks to Senator Fletcher for
his successful efforts in having the
appropriation for the Ocklawaha river
restored to it's place in the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill No tele
grams were sent from this city but
we want Senator Fletcher to feel that
we nevertheless feel most grateful
and words can not exaggerate our ap
probation of his efforts. If the cleo
ton had to be run over again we
would give him two votes where be-
fore We gave him only one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree q
foreclosure made and entered by The
circuit court of the fifth judicial CIR
cult of Florida in and for Marion coun.
ty, in chancery. on the LIST day g
July, 1914, in a certain cause Lately
pending therein wherein Peninsula
Naval Stores Company, a corporation
was complainant and Southern Pine
Lumber Company. a corporation, was
defendant, the undersigned was ap
pointed Special Master In CHANGER!
in said cause TO execute said hnaI
decree and that pursuant thereto
will on the 10th day of July, A. y.
1914, during the legal hours OF saies
offer for sale and sell TO the hlghesl
and best bidder for cash az puDhs
cutlery in front of the west door Of tns
court house, In Ocala. Marion count,
Florida the following described per
sonal property. to-wit: Eight miles g.
steel rails, eight skeleton logeh&
trucks. eight head OF mules.
r. l.. STAPP.
Special Master In Chanceff
ad-7-3-5t-w.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
COUNTRY cLuH NEWS FROM
WEIRsDALE
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
On May LIST, 1914, group of twen-
ty-one young people met at the home
of Miss Grace Simpson to organize a
club. Officers were elected and mi
nor details decided The object of
this club is to advance ourselves,
physically, spiritually and morally,
and to help our fellow club all in our
power along these lines.
Several meetings have been held
since, at the different homes of the
! members.
The last meeting was held June 26
| 1914, at the home of Miss Mertie Cog
gin. The meeting was called to order
| by the vice president, Mr. Russell H
Gano. Business was taken up in the
usual order. The report of the e: ter
tainment committee for the July 4tI
picnic at Stanton, was received, and
the program includes several differ
ent races, a ball game, etc.
Mrs. Bishops invitation to meet al
her home on Friday evening, July 10
was accepted.
This concluded the meeting, anC
the entertainment committee tool
charge, and several contests were en-
| joyed by the club and their guests
Light refreshments were served.
GRACE SIMPSON,
Press Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth
judicial Circuit of Florida, Marion
County. In Chancery
To +. F. Fessenden, G.. f. Wiley
David S. Driggers, j. w. Randall
Augustus Hack, Robert P. Jerome
Charles w. Taylor, Jennie c. Por
ter. Edwin H. Dennison, John E
Havis, James Mitchell, w. A. Viii
liams, George B. Finch, Augustus
Coffin and Fred Coffin:
1t appearing from an affidavit filed
in this court in suit this day COM
menced by the Mayo ,Turpentine Co.,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Florida,
against you, and others that your res
pective places of residence are un-
known to the affiant that you and
each of you are over the age of twen-
ty-one years and that there is no per-
son in the State of Florida the service
Of subpoena upon whom would bind
you or either of you.
Now therefore you and each of you
are commanded to appear before this
Honorable Court on Monday, the
9TH Day of September, A. D., 1914
IL duSWCI W d Jill Vi SOl1ApictAht ca
hibited against you in our said court
by the Mayo Turpentfne Company.
corporation organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State of Florida,
and to do further and receive what
our said court shall have considered
in that behalf, otherwise the COM
plant will proceed ex parte.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order shall be published once
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Banner, newspaper pub
lished in said county and state.
Witness the Honorable w. S. Bull
lock, Judge of said court and P. III.
clerk. and the seal thereof, at
the court house in Ocala, Marion
county. Florida, this the both day of
June, A. D., 1914.
(Seall p. III. NUGENT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
County, Florida.
7-3-St. BY NJ. e. Goddard, d. C.