davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27
NAM
(By Kate Daffman)

There is more than something in
in a name" To be sure, not in the
name we may think we have, or
would like to have, or in the name
we would like for others to think we
have, but in our real name. The
name which represents us, by which
we are known to those who really
know us, and which is fair or foul,
good or bad, which brings a bright
ening to the eye or a frown to those
who hear it mentioned, according to
the way we, ourselves have written
it. Our real name is not what we
do, want to do, or pretend to do, not
what we proclaim to the public or
public believe, but what actually
from the ground up, soul, mind,
heart and intention, we are. 1t is
the entity, the person, the individual
the soul, the voice which demands
to be heard, and which is heard. and
usually pretty well understood. Few
men are deceiving anybody-that is
not for very long-though all of us
tolerate a good deal SOMETHING'S.
and some of us deceive ourselves. 1t
is a great thing to be associated in
business, socially or otherwise, with
those whose names" have been so
purely and honorably written that
we do not feel that we must explain
our relation, even acquaintance with
them. A good book may unquestion-
ably emanate from the hand of an
unknown author, though we know we
can trust the authors who have al
ready written their names upon our
hearts and grateful memories.
Names are the only means of in
dexing, of pointing out, designating
or describing us. We not only writs
our names heroically or shamefulIy.
ordinarily or extraordinarily, honor
ably or dishonorably, but, we choose
the places where we write them.
Some OF us being intensely human,
write our names upon the impress
lonable sand of self-indulgence. greed
or narrowness. The first strong
tide of searching righteousness and
common sense sweeps them out and
leaves the sand ready for other no.
table names. Some of us, none the
less selfish, but more cunning or eau
tlous, seek to write our names upon
the varfously changing sands of per-
sonal ambition, popularity or tenn
porary power The names there
written sometimes remain so long.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27
Mrs. r. C. Camp Entertains for

Mrs. r. c. Camp Entertains for
Misses Camp
Delightful in every respect was the
party given Friday evening by Mrs.
r. c. Camp in honor of Misses Stella
and Nina Camp who have recently re-
turned to Ocala from college
Mrs. Camp invited the guests to
meet first at Silver Springs to enjoy
the water sports and after an hour
or more they were invited to her
home on Camp heights to enjoy dane
ing
The large east front room had been
prepared for dancing and with the
use of the Victrola the couples enjoy
ed this part of the evening immense
ly, after. which refreshments of toma-
to salad, chicken aspic, nuts, cake
and punch were served.
Enjoying Mrs. Camps hospitality
were: Misses Stella and Nina Camp,
Eloise Henry, Blair Woodrow, Caro-
line Harris, Elizabeth Davis, Mabel
Meffert, Mary and Agnes Burford and
Messrs. Leslie Anderson, John ChazaI,
Carlisle Izlar, Whit Palmer, Frank
Harris, Sam Burford, Alfred Green
and Norton Davis.
On Tuesday afternoon little Miss
Barbara Ware Johnson entertained a
dozen of her little friends at the
home of her parents on the edge of
town. For several hours the little
folks played games which are so hear
to their hearts. Later in the after.
noon Mrs. Johnson cut many deli
clous watermelons which were thor.
oughly enjoyed by the guests. Those
present to enjoy the watermelon
cutting were little Misses Frances
Drake, Frances Clark, Charlotte and
Anita Chazal, Margaret Chace. Mar
tina Preer, Frances Gary. Daisy Belle
Clements, Hazel Livingston and Mas
ter Harry Clarkson.
Mrs. ]. N. Sower who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta for the
past month returned to Ocala Mon.
day and is again the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Norman.
Mrs. Dempsey Mayo has returned
home from visit with her husband
who is doing Y M G. A. work in
North Carolina.
Some of these days Ocala is going
to have an old time Fourth of July
celebration.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

When Washington wrote his "a
nous farewell letter" in which he
spoke of "entangling alliances with
foreign nations" it did not take days
but weeks to cross the oceans. There
were no poison gas in those days,
either. The ocean is now crossed In
lass than day and a single air.shipz
can carry enough poison gas to de-
stroy the city of New York or the
capital of the nation. "a stitch in
time saves nine" 1t is the part Of
practical wisdom to prevent the aw-
full catastrophes that navigating the
air and the waters under the sea
may hold in store for us. Those hold
ing the destiny of the nation in their
keeping should not let petty vote
getting blind them to their sense of
duty. The world is in peril as It
never. was before. .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27
TICE
To the Stock Owners of Marion County

There will be mass meeting at the Court
House at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, June
70, 1919, to discuss Compulsory Cattle
Dipping. The object of the meeting is to have
Compulsory Cattle Dipping postponed until
made law by the State 1t is urged that all
Stock Owners or persons interested be present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

DIR. Cox has been fired by the
state board of health. He is sue
ceeded by DR.. Green. formerly SUI
perintendent of the insane asylum at
Chattachoochee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Sylvester Vereick, the editor of the
"Fatherland" newspaper. which was
financed by Bernstorf to propagate
pro-German sentiment. in the United
States. has written a book in which
he tells of his visit to Oyster Bay
and efforts are being made to prOhi-
bit its sale by booksellers.
So the following portion of letter
written just prior to the presidential
nomination in 1864 is being printed:
but having seen and felt too much
during the last three mournful years,
it seems my duty to favor the nomin-
alton of some one who will not go
through Baltimore. in disguise and
darkness when he goes TO be inaugu-
rated. and who will cause the mayor
and young Christians of that city to
be kicked out of the white house
whenever they shall dare propose
that troops be forbidden to cross the
territory of Maryland to defend the
federal metropolis. Had the three
first generals that proved PREACHER
GUS or cowardly been shot on eight
thereafter we should long since have
seen the end of the rebellion. says
yours,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27
HORACE GREELEY.

And a Washington newspaper cor
respondent has the following to say:
1.-THE other day / found a young
newspaper chap diving into the ses-
timony taken before congressional
committee some years ago. He was
hunting for the evidence Of witness
agreed that at San Juan hill Leon
arl Wood kept in the rear hunting
for ammunition" while Teddy and the
Rough Riders were lighting"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

aunt, Mrs. Kitchins, since last fall,
will leave soon for her aunt for a
six weeks stay in New York City,
where she will take a special course
in music Later in the summer Miss
Lois Livingston will join her aunt
and sister for months stay in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Marguerite Porter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Collier, at
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Later she will go
to Lake Forest, ILL.,, where she will
take music course. Before return
ing home she will visit another sis
ter, Mrs. Lew Lyons, at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben B. Todd, who
have been touring Florida by auto
dropped in on their Ocala friends
Tuesday. DR.. Todd attended the den
tai association in Tampa an was on
his way to Atlanta where he has
opened offices since his return from
the army.
Miss Ellen Stripping will leave next
Monday for visit to friends in Ala
bama, Mississippi and North Caro-
lima, and on July Mr. and Mrs
Stripping will leave for Asheville, N.
c., where Mrs. Stripping will remain
for the summer and Mr.. Stripping
will spend a few weeks for rest and
recuperation.
The real estate firm of Messrs
Rogers and Wilson will soon occupy
the store hoom in the Merchants
block recently and for so long a time
occupied by Mr. A. E. Burnett, the
jeweler. 1t will be the headquarters
for the Motor club and the offices
will be handsomely fitted up.
Judge Richard McConathy has gone
to Louisville, KY, where he will join
Mrs. McConathy and together they
will go to southern California where
they will spend the summer They
will spend the fall and part of the
winter in Louisville.
K
Mrs Emmett E. Robinson of Jack
sonville, formerly of this city, has
been spending the past two months
in New Mexico, having gone out TO
be present at the marriage of her
sister, Miss McKeown, who visited
her in Ocala a few years ago.
Mr.. Sylvester Smith, of Citra, was
in Ocala Monday and in renewing his
subscription to the Banner inciden-
TALLY remarked that be had made
good in his shipments of okra, beans
and tomatoes.
Messrs. James r. Moorhead and
W. A. Moorhead, both ex-county sur
veyOrs, are in the woods all the time
busy with their instruments. When
surveyors are busy there must be
something doing along industrial
lines
Mr.. Clarence Camp left Saturday
afternoon for New York on a short
business trip, going to attend a meet
ing of the hard rock phosphate oper-
ators, which was held in that city on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Martin of Plant
City were Sunday visitors, coming I'D
in their. car Mr.. Martins OcaIa
friends will be glad to know that he
stepped into "a large and lucrative
practice.
Mrs. Lois x. Mays Of the Pensacola
Journal, in the issue of that paper of
Sunday, June %, contained a beauti-
fully written description of the edi-
torial meet in Lake county.
Mrs. w. v. Newsom and little
daughter, Helen. who have spent the
past winter and spring in Miami with
Mrs. Newsom's sister, Mrs. J. B.
HERS, are expected home this week
The many friends of Mrs. Howard
clark who is visiting her old home in
Texas, will be pleased to learn that
she is rapidly improving from Sc
rious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Tompkins and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

keeps to the middle of the road
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Mr.. Clarence Camp is expected
home Sunday from a business trip to
New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Phil Robinson OF Inverness
is spending a while in OcaIa the
guest of relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Dr., E. B. Lyle. of South Lake
Weir, brought to Ocaia last Satur-
day a twin watermelon, perfectly de-
veloped. The melons wers grown
from two separate stems and were
joined together even more perfectly
than were the famous Siamese twins.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Walters are
now occupying their pretty home on
Ocklawaho avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Arthur Clark and son, Arthur
Jr., of Jacksonville. are the guests
Of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. 3 A.
Standby, for a short visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Tompkins and
their daughter, Miss Irene Tompkins,
are on an automobile jaunt seeing
the sights on the east coast. They
went as far south as Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Capt. ]. D. Young and his niece,
Miss Edith Young, of Leesburg, were
numbered among the visitors to our
city Saturday. Capt. Young is the
proprietor of the Lake View hotel
and the father Of the drainage re-
clamation system of the Ocklawaha
delta.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Jewett will be pleased TO
learn that their little daughter, janet
after a severe illness is very much
better.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

Miss Catharine Strunk, who has
been teaching in Jacksonville the
past year, arrived home the first of
the week She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. G.. A. Nash, formerly
of this city, who moved recently to
Jacksonville to reside. Mrs. Nash
is delighted with Jacksonville, but
of course always glad to come back
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-27

The friends of Miss Mary Marshall
will be pleased to know that she is
back from overseas and is to resume
her place as matron of the Marion
County hospital, which place she fill
ed so acceptably before embarking
in Red Cross work. Before resuming
her work she will be the guest of
Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake for a week or
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Darwin's Missing Link

of fossil remains has been very slow and fortutous
process Nor should it be forgotten that those regions
which most likely to afford remains connecting
with extinct apeIke creature have not yet been
searched by biologists.
I'm the class OF mammals the steps not difficult
conceive which lead from the ancient monotrenata TO
the ancient marsupas and from these 10 early prOgentors
of the plaCenta mammals We thus ascend TO Lemu-
ridae and the interval is wide from these TO the
Smiidae. The Smdae then branched off into great
stems-the New World and the Old World monkeys-and
from the latter, at remote period the wonder and
the glory of the universe proceeded Thus have given
pedigree OF prodgous length, but not il may be
said noble quality The world, il has often been
marked appears it had long been preparing for tho
of and this in is strictly true, for
he his birth long line of progentors IL any single
link in this chain had existed would not have
been exactly what he is Unless wilfuy close our
eyes, may with present knowledge, approximately
recognize parentage need feel ashamed of IT,
The most humble organism is something much higher than
inorganic dust under feet and no one with an un'
biased mind study any living creature however num-
be without being struck with enthusiasm at its marvellous
structure and properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Life CrO,cs
Unbear0ble

Life becoming unbearable In the Mil
Ter church, to which he belonged, he
transferred his membership to the
Martins Greek church, which is more
liberal and progressive. lie said that
he had the consent of the pastor Of the
Miller church to do this. This good
man is now dead, and Ginerich could
not prove his story. Later Ginerich
Joined the Bunker Hill church, and In
this church the men may hold their
trousers up as they please, and even
own and ride in automobiles.
In the old Miller church neighbor-
hood Ginerich had become ostracized.
lie was unable to obtain help on bis
farm. The cider mills refused 10 han
die his apples. He was even denied
the privilege Of attending his daugh-
ter's wedding and could not attend the
feast that followed. He became
sstrsnged from his child. III the
church smitss father" the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
An Amish Mennon.
lite Won His Per.
sonal Liberty

men do. They never see their prospect
i've brides, exeep, a. church, until The
minister Of the flock has obtained the
consent Of the parents Of both and has
arranged for the wedding.
In the course Of time tho wedding
ceremony takes place, and this 10 fol.
lowed by the feast, TO which church
people come for miles around. Eli
Ginerich was denied the privilege Of
giving his daughter In marriage or par
taking Of the feast that followed the
ceremony.
The peace and dignity Of man de-
pend much on the way In which he
holds up his trousers Eli Ginsrieh
will be blessed through the ages 80 the
man who caused the courts to rule that
one may wear suspenders and still b
entitled to public respect. that be may
wear suspendsrs and still walk down
the golden streets 81 Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

THARLES DARWIN doesn't exactly the term
missing link" but his whole theory of the descent
~ of man rested upon mans emergence out of the
animal world. In chapter headed, "On Afinities
and Geneaogy" in "The Descent of Man. find the great
scientist declaring:
1.-THE great break in the organic chain between
and his allies which cannot be brdged by
extinct living Species has often been advanced
grave objection to belief that is descended from
lower form; but this objection will not appear to have much
weight those who from general believe in the
general principle Of evolution Breaks often in all
parts of SERIES being wide, sharp and defined;
others, less in various degrees, between the
allies between Tarsius and other Lemuridae
between the elephant, ard in striking
between the Ornithorhy nchus Echdna, and all other
mammals But these breaks depend merely on the number
of related which have become extinct. At
future period very distant measured by centuries,
civilized of will almost certainly exerm-
nate and replace the throughout the world
. With respect to absence OF fossil remains, serving
with his apelike prOgenitors, will
Law this fact who reads Sir 6. Lyells dis
cusson cEenens Of Geology Antiquity of MANI, where
that in all the vertebrate classes the discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
gibbon, and, fourth, the orang. Hut

gibbon, and, fourth, the orang. Rut
DR.. Garner also adds: 1T is pos
sible, however. that il may yet be
found that the gibbon is intellec-
tually the highest Of this group"
Certainly Toto ought to boost the
batting average Of the gibbon
family.
The arms Of man are shorter
than his legs, but in apes the com
parative length Of these features IL
reversed. Toto's arms, for ex
ample, are about as long as both hi:
legs and body. but this is not won
dered at by any one who has seen
him swinging by his arms in a tree.
Another distinctive feature about
Toto and all Of his fellows il the
lack Of any suspicion Of tail. That
also shows progress. Then, too,
while there is webbing between the
first and second and third and
fourth toes of his feet to the first
joint from the palm of his foot
there is absolutely no webbing be-
tween his fingers. There Is more
progress.
Toto las a very workmsnlike and
altogether efficient thumb, and that
thumb. skinny and black, marks a
development that puts his species AZ
far ahead Of ordinary monkeys as
President Wilson and Lloyd George
are ahead Of their forebesrs who
lived in caves and killed their
animal food with their teeth.
In his book Professor Garner
saws that man. standing erect, hal
the greatest range Of vocal powers
Of any animal and man also has the
greatest control over them. lr
vocal range, he says, the apes come
next in order, then by descending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Interesting
Legally

The trial Of the case was not with
out It's interesting legal aspects. A
court cannot take part in a church dis
pute unless the civil rights OF the
parties are involved. Judge Kinkesd
In an extended review Of the case de-
clared that religious liberty granted TO
Ginerich under the Constitution had
been interfsred with. His home had
been broken up through his daughters
having practically disowned him. And
he had been boycotted contrary to law,
he having been unable to carry on
business relations with his neighbors.
Many refused to buy from or sell TO
him, and in this district Of between
5000 and 1000 Mennonite people he was
helpless. The question Of damages
was not pushed in Ginerich's suit. but
the opinion has been expressed that
had the action been brought under the
law invoked in tho famous hatters' case
he might have obtained . good sized
judgment.
The Amish church 10 the old-fash-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
I his
Is!
7 OTTO
60. Toto went. Chance sent him to
Staten Island.

CO.. Ioto went. Cnance sent MIN 10
Staten Island.
With this power to understand
some Of the remarks addressed to
him, Toto combines vocal imita-
tive faculty. He readily initiates
the barking Of dog, the cries of
birds, and mechanical noises, such,
for example, as a foghorn. This
last he has learned since he was sent
to Staten Island. He makes those
noises in the fashion of a parrot.
The use Of human expressions by
parrots does not excite surprise be-
cause it is realized that the birds
are simply exercising peculiar
ability without the correlative rea-
soning that marks the progression of
Toto.
For several decades Professor
Garner has been devoting himself to
the study Of the speech and habits
of monkeys and apes. For a long
time he studied them in captivity.
Then he determined to go to their
native haunts and study them under
more favorable conditions. 1t was
in July, 1892, that he started for
the Ogowe River, $50 miles from
the port of Gaboon in the French
Congo. Since then he has made
many trips to Africa on similar
mission and recently returned from
another.
Professor Garner devised steel
cage in which he lived in the humid
heart Of the Jungle for many months
with his only companion tanned
chimpanzee. The things he learned
in that haunt Of strange and savage
beasts Professor Garner has put
into his books. In one Of these,
"Apes and Monkeys" he expresses
q conviction of the existence
Of a primitive form of speech
among apes and then sets out to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Man Nav Wear Suspenders and Remain Christian

at service. The bishops and elders and
preachers are chosen from among the
wisest men Of The denomination, and
their word is absolute law among the
people Nc man is permitted to be-
come full-hedged member Of the
Church until he has grown . beard or
has given evidence that he can grow
one. These boards are never touched
by scissors. although each man bears
clean-shaven lip. A girl is not sd-
mitted to church membership until she
has proved her womsnly qualifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

woman said on the witness stand, at Is
my duty to shun him, even if il means
denial Of our relationship" His wife
stood by him, however, although there
had been trouble between them. His
brother remained true to him, and be-
cause Of 1t he, too, was "meidened."
Then Ginerich went to court to es-
tablish his rights in the eyes Of his
fellowmen. He brought suit against
seven bishops and elders Of the Amish
church. Judge Kinkead, who went to
Millersburg. heard the case with the
aid Of interpreters and granted Giner-
ich the injunction he asked for, but
denied him damages. Although the de-
PENDANTS in the case had an attorney
Of record they prepared their own an
swer to Ginerich's suit. They cited
Scriptures in defence Of their action OF
stunning or "meidening" and closed
with this prayer;
1--WE hereby beg the court for the
freedom and our forefathers have
heretofore enjoyed under the govern
mcnt Of our country, which we hereby
acknowledge" The Amish people are
very sincere in their beliefs. I'VE
have our church rules and they must
be obeyed," declared ons OF the
preachers from behind . luxurisn'
growth Of whisksrs while on the VT