davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
A-ts ElsoANT NEW HOTEL

haa Is nov rapidly
e.an The furniture
80 ,.-,.,,.u..
1e "l''1'i'A' .
rooms there Is balm
ae rooms are heated with
sas radiators, and are
electric ty Tie caande-
fers PRETTY design
rg double and twin
according 70 the size OF
Tae foors Of all the
f been saIdpapered. ana
s aaa facincs nicely polish
are j. being rapidly
Eas aHa u Is safe 70 say
ae w De ready to swing
'ars er go The public by Jan
AND TIE beautiful build
D. dedicated a5 The educators
afe
uae room is not large but is
and enough IS sufft
mas be said 10 be superb
The hoor S tiled the
D OF mahogany hnlsA'
'A'ehas almost hall way up 10
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

c. H. Dame, state organizer Of the
Woodmen of the World, who has been
in Tampa for a few weeks in the in
terest Of the order, leaves this week
for his home in Ocala. where he viii
take a much needed rest and spend
the holidays with his family. The
membership campaign that he has
waged has been successful, the result
being that the local Woodmen orders
have many new members. He VIII re-
turn on the first Wednesday in Jan
uary. to be present at a big log roll
ing Of Hillsborough Camp, No. 81.
At this meeting the camp will have 4
public installation of officers Tam
pa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

According to the Atlanta Journal,
Hoke Smith Of Georgia (T4oke first,
and O'Gorman of New York are to be
the leaders Of the senate. The Okla
homa newspapers say that Senator
Gore is also aspiring to leadership.
The fort at Dry Tortugas, we are
told, is to be dismantled. This fort
is said to have been the pride of JET
ferson Davis, and it is where Or.
Mudd, convicted of completely in the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln,
was condemned to solitary confne-
ment.
An industrial commission is to be
created. Chas. s. Barrett Of Georgia,
president of the Farmers Union, IS
one OF the names President Taft has
sent to the senate for confirmation
to compose the said commission
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
wRs HAMPTON TO ERTAiN
FoR MISS CARLTON

e8nesaay morning Mrs Howell
Hampton issued invitations
large reception. which she will
80 Monday afternoon. the TWEEN
fs az December. from three %
f4e pek Mrs Hampton's party
he a lovely compliment 10 her
stsfer Mr Kate Carlton, of Area
aa uho wiu spend the Christmas
savs 9Th her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

Butter. lard fsh
dressed foels vegetable
ries and similar arilcs
cay quickly mas IT, seaf sH
tances. when securely
viii not De- accepted fo aHa
unless packed proRtf
er and for any distance
each eeg i ssparatef asfkn
secure manner
No restriction e. pissed
mailing o. satea dfes
cured meats bur 'res a
transported on'e utfn
Fraele articles n
merry. TOYS musical ns
articles 81 e.ass D. whoIr ~ na
mus, be Faoked secareI a h
fragile
Articles that nav ne -
parcels post iaeiude afas
Quors OF all knds post
animals insects % vFfnes ss
ives OF eVery And lnfaH
Giles, matches internal f.afs
tolls or revolvers. disease fae aar
obscene defanaforv - f
matter now prohihted ~ lnw Hee nf
dead animals birds 81 Nta rf
raw hides or pelts of aaffta $50
ing a bad odor
Books and printed matter maf
be forwarded AZ parcels a
but only al pound natn So
class matter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

The Inverness correspondent Of the
Tampa Tribune announces the death
of Colonel J. NJ. Young, one Of the
Oldest and most prominent citizens Of
Citrus county. . He was for a long
number OF years a member Of its
school board, and at the time Of his
death was its chairman. He was q
lawyer, and ranked high with his as
sociates at the bar. He was well
known in Ocala, and the news of his
death is received here with sincere
regret.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
CUPID UNDER A CIRCUS TENT
PERFORMS A QUEER PRANK

A late special from St. Louis says
that a remarkable romance of the
circus sideshow reached its climax
when Jack W. C. Barnett of Roxboro,
y. c., q years old, 3S inches high and
weighing 81 pounds, got a license TO
marry Miss Dorothy Davis Warfeld
Of St. Louis, 10 years old, about feet
eight inches in height and weighing
1870 pounds. Mrs H l. Morris, Z
feet 4 inches tall, and weighing 1876
pounds, Will be matron Of honor Bar
nett had to be lifted up on high
stool when he was called upon to
sign the application for license.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

Eureka, Fla, Dec. 10. 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hinson take this
opportunity to offer their heartfelt
gratitude to all the kind friends who
in generosity Of spirit aided in nurs-
ing and administering to the wants Of
their darling baby boy, who, it has
pleased the Omnipotent Being to
take unto himself. May God bless
you all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20
NOTICE

Bids for lease for a portion or all
Of the Marion county convicts for the
year 1918.
Notice is hereby given that or
Tuesday, January eth, A D., 1913. the
board Of county commissioners will
receive bids for a portion or all OF
the county convicts for the year 1918
The board reserving the right TO re
ject any and all bids.
1920 S. T. SISTRUNK, Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

wrs phn4p B Turpin and daugA-
fs Mss Mary Turpin. Of Atlanta,
Sc arrived in the city Wednesday
anernoon. and viii spend the Christ
mas season here as the guests of Mrs.
Furp.ns married daughter. Mrs. F. ".
ssanisy 81 her home on Fort King
aFmnue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

IF Austria's rights and interests
are not given the consideration to
which they are entitled, or If Aus
tria be backed by a third power, or
should Germany's own position in the
future be endangered. we will fight,
says Chancellor Hollweg, of Berlin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

A giant Christmas tree, said TO be
the largest ever set up in this coun-
try, will be placed in Madison Square
Garden next week. Candy and toys
will be distributed therefrom for the
children of the east side.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-20

|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

gravy rransr INTO . nsap IN n CEN
Ter. 4 second method IL to cut in
halves across the smaller part and
uss sasA half Of the yolk for = CEN
Ter. Out the haff Of the white into
eighths which viii have one pointed
end and form into petals around the
center; each esq will make two "dais-
les"
Water Lily Egg Salad.-For a cup
use lettuce leaves on q plate and lay
the long strips out by the first plan
in 30 that they will curve upward
and I'LL the osnter with sifted yolk;
this closely resembles . water lily.
Notched Egg Cup Salad.-For a
change cut the smaller diameter OF
the egg round in a zigzag line with a
small pointed kitchen knife and sepa-
rate the halves. Cut a tiny slice from
the small end and set upright among
the lettuce leaves.
To Shred Lettuce.-To shred let
tuce use only the coarser leaves, re-
serving the cup-shaped for the edge
OF the salad. Roll these large leaves
tightly, then slice from one end with
a sharp knife and shape up loosely
1t is an economical and appetizing
way to use the outer leaves, which
are fresh and green and yet not as
delicate as the heart leaves.-Alice e.
Whitaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
BUM M rARn

The little o~ld-fashioned tarts are b.
thinning to be revived and appreciated.
The dainty little ruby jeweled cakes
bre such a delight, especially to chill
lrea. and no child's party 10 complete
without a few tarts.
RaIsIn Tarts.-Chop q cup Of stoned
laisins and add a quarter Of a cup OF
bhaved citron. Add the grated rind
hnd juice of a lemon, a cup OF sugar
Ind one egg beaten slightly. ELL small
pastry shells with the mixture and lay
few strips Of the pastry criss-cross
pver the top, and bake.
Cut rounds Of pastry and pair them
br, using a thimble to cut three cir
bles out Of half of the rounds, spread
with jelly after they are baked, and
press tho round that has the circles
taken from 1t over the other. The
Jelly Will press up through the opening
Ind make a very pretty tart.
orrnes and Pear Tart.-Line a tart
bin with pastry and bake. Take from
khe oven and fill with sections Of or
knge. leaving a space in the center;
MI this with finely chopped pear.
which may be either canned Or fresh.
Dust with powdered sugar and gar
hish with fresh leaves Of mint. II that
h not obtainable, geranium leaves may
be used.
AmbrosIa rarts-Fu tart shells
with the sections Of orange from
bHhich the membrane has been re-
moved; sprinkle with fre~shly-Sratsd
hocoanut and powdered sugar.
Cocoanut rartlets.-Line some tart
pans with pastry and MI with the fol-
lowing: Beat two tablespoonfuls each
bf sugar and butter together, add =
beaten egg and a tablespoonful Of rice
hour, four tablespoonful Of fresh
grated cocoanut. Put q tablespoonful
of the mixture in each shell and baka.
When cold decorate half Of the tart
with chocolate and the other half
with white frosting and place a strip
of citron or angelica on top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

Deviled Eggs.-Cut hard boiled eggs
In two, mash yolks with paprika.
mustard, celery salt, butter and
worcestershire sauce until 1t has be-
come . thick, moist paste; fill this
moisture In the 6 white, press the
two firmly together and set in q cool
place until wanted. Nice for the lunch
basket.
Baked Omelet.-One tablespoon
-four, one tablespoon hot butter, one
cup hot milk, half teaspoon salt, one-
fourth teaspoon pepper. six beaten
eggs, one teaspoon baking powder.
Stir the -four into the butter and add
gradually the milk, salt, pepper. Cool
slightly and add the well beaten yolks
of the eggs, then the beaten whites
and n teaspoon baking powder.
Bake In moderate oven.
Rye Muffins.-Measure two caps Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
ALL KINDS Of SALADS
WELCOME sRAooN PoR THESE
bELIcAcIRs Al HAND.
How che EGG, Natural Accompaniment
Of epring and Summer Dish,
Should Be Prepared and Ar
ranoed-To Shred Lettuce.

Hard Boiled Eggs.-Egg salads will
be In demand soon and they afford an
opportunity for the cook to display
her skill in arranging and garnishing.
Tho eggs must be hard boiled and
this Is accomplished best by putting
them into cold water, bringing 1t to
the boiling point and allowing It to
simmer for rs minutes. Drop the eggs
into cold water, then remove the
shells and cut in fancy shapes.
Daisy Egg salad.-One way to make
An attractive salad is to cut the eggs
In halves lengthwise, take out the
yoIks and cut the whites Into eighths
In long strips. Lay round on a bed
Of shredded lettuce like the petals Of
. daisy and sift the yolk through a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

re meal which has been sifted and
one cup OF sifted pastry -four. Silt the
nour and meal with i've level tea
spoons OF sugar and one level tea
spoon of salt. Beat one esq, add one
and one-quarter cups Of milk. Nix
with the dry materials and pour into
a buttered pan and bake In q sheet.
Cut with a hot knife into squares, or
bake In buttered hot gen pans. Use
rye meal and not rye -four, which Is
different, and always sift the meal be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

some tArts
QIl on a summers day, ths nav OF
hearts
He stole those tarts and with them ran
away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12

W
10 RE ATTACHED TO THE UNDER WAIST
: Dr. MADE SEPARATELY.
Bloomery are very useful garments and
pittls gtris like them especially we'll !os
rear beneath simple GUNNER dresses.
They provide perfect protection end az
Comfortably full and can be either plated
pr gathered. They can be Joined to the
bndes.waist at the front and buttonsd to
B at the back only or they can be finished
/ nth separate walst-bands to b buttooed
into piaee, ~ preferred. Various materials
rs nesd for tho making but. foe summer
~, linen l. especially good and . great
asny drssses arc made with bloomers to
batch.
1 For the 10 year Gss, the bioomess Will
1eQuirs . yefds II o. s. inches vide or
~ With e yard IS for the undeF-wsise.
N The pattern 1880 10 cut In d1es for eirh
9 10 and II years Of age. Il Will b.
JAILED to any address by the Fasnio4 De-
paztmaat a this paper, on rsoe3pe d ~
DeatA,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

The Watermelon pulled out the lin
ings of his empty pockets and held out
his wrists that they might see the cuffs
tied together by a bit of string.
Henrietta and Billy stared
Il haye never had a thief in my
room," cried Billy. Il would like to
see how it feels
I'm not robbed" said Henrietta,
making hurried examination of the
small-sized trunk she carried as hand
bag.
ITS the stable boy" said the general
Il noticed him carefully last night He
would not look any one in the face"
He goes home every night" objected
Henrietta. Mrs. Parker told me So
That's no reason he couldn't come
back" said the general.
NO" said Henrietta. But because a
boy won't look at you is no reason to
say that he is a thief"
He does look at you, anyway" said
Billy innocently He looked at me"
1T was clever in him to take our
check books" said Bartlett.
He will forge our Names" declared
the general Il made check out TO pay
for the board here, signed it. too. re-
member, and then | found some cash
and thought | would use that and went
to bed and forgot to destroy the check
| know it was the stable boy, for my
room has a balcony in front, over the
porch, and last night it was so warm
left the door open"
Maybe it was" agreed Henrietta.
i hate TO suspect him, though"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CHAPTER XVI.
A THIEF IN THE NIGHT.

~ lilly laughed low, throat CUR
gle, and laid her hand an in
- slant on his sleeve. Don't you
see. she believed in God and she be-
lieved in you. You didn't go back on
her. Would God?"
The Watermelon did not answer. He
was busy with a scene of the long ago.
He and the youngest Miss Martin had
been engaged in a set-to which hardly
savored Of brotherly love, and parental
authority had separated them and pass
ed judgment.
Sister should not haze struck you,
the mother said as she stood him GRIM
" in the corner. "But, Jeroboam. you
should not have deceived sister. If you
men would only keep faith with your
women. this world would be too good
to leave, even for Heaven" she had
added with her usual tired sigh.
How had he kept faith with Billy?
The question stared him in the face and
he felt like the child again, standing
in the corner, unable to answer. For
the sake of an amusing week of her
society, lie had practically betrayed her
father, had branded himself thief by
keeping the clothes, the watch, the
money, which ne had taken wrongly,
for few hours fun, but which he had
intended to return. In the love he felt
for the girl, his long-stified conscience
slowly stirred again.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

party OF friends. and asked them what
they were going. to do about it."
What did they says" asked Bart
lett. while the Watermelon slowly
rolled cigarette.
"Oh, they apologized,' admitted ths
general But what / want to know
and what / don't like at all, is why
every one is so curious to know the
make of my car, the engine number
and the license number. What busi-
ness is 1t of theirs."
The two girls siep, in one car. Bart
lett and the general in the other. The
Watermelon lay on the grass on Billy's
side of the car and sought to reason. the
thing out. to plan what to do. Alone
in the dark, he did not sleep, bat stared
before him. ears attuned to the many
sounds of the summer night.
In every whir of insects wings, IN
every whispering breeze that passed. he
heard Billy's soft, sweet voice: He
stared up at the stars and likened them
to Billy's eyes, twin.sling points of light
as far above him as Bill was. Fol-
Billy was Billy, and he was tramp, a
hobo Weary Willie.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

SSTHE stable boy would have ac-
cess to the back of the house,
too," said the general, who
felt that if he had not become general
and had escaped being a master me-
chanic. he would have been a famous
detective
Yes" agreed the Watermelon. But
/ don't think it is the boy. was out
until after eleven, and just before l
came in l saw him drive up with the
girl. They had been out to some dance
and he left her and drove on"
The girl appeared in the doorway
wiping a plate, slip-shod and awkward.
Henrietta blushed, the general was
painfully confused and the other three
turned their attention hastily to their
food
Want anything?' asked the girl.
No. thank you," replied Henrietta
gently, feeling that in judging the
stable boy she had somehow injured the
girl.
The girl fingered a moment, glanced
significantly at the clock. and went out.
Who could it be-" asked Billy,
pleasantly excited.
Why, this is terrible" said Henri
eta III the boy didn't do it, there is
no one else who could have, but the
family"
1T looks that way" admitted tho
Watermelon.
What shall we do?" gasped Billy.
What shall We pay them with ?"
The slatternly girl again appeared in
the doorway much to the generals
| nervousness.
Want anything:" she asked, and
glanced again at the clock
No" said Henrietta. NO, thank
Il will speak to Parker" declared
the general as the girl LETT.
i wish you didn't have to-" sighed
Henrietta. Its horrid to lose YOUR
money, but it must be so much worse
to need money so that you would
But that's the test OF honesty" de-
clared the general. To need money and
not steal"
Il know" admitted Henrietta. push
ing aside her coffee cup. Il do admire
strong people who can resist, but I'm
so much sorrier for the weak who can't.
It's pitiful, that's what it IS"
Yes" cried Billy. as usual carried
away by her feelings. Lets not say
| thing
The door opened for the third time.
but instead OF the ineffective maid-serv-
ant. the farmers wife, fat, red-cheeked.
good-natured, entered.
She approached the table and smiled
| Jovially from one to the other
| Il hope you liked everything" she
| SAID with gentle hint in her tones that
they had fingered around the breakfast
table long enough. Have you had plen-
ty. general? Can't get you some more
coffee. Miss Crossman?"
No, thank you" said the general,
| confused and unhappy.
Mrs. Parker smiled still. Il am glad
you liked everything. Your man should
be back soon. He hasn't had any break
| fast vet"
"Where'd he go:" asked the general,
feeling that that was safe enough
ground.
My husband thinks that he went out
in one of the automobiles very earlv,
for he found ore of them gone"
Did your husband see him go?"
asked Bartlett
oh. no. but he thinks he must have
gone because there is only one auto
mobile"
'Oh, yes" said Henrietta. and stared
at the others, fearful of reading her own
crushing suspicion in their eyes
uo BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CHAPTER XVII.
Alphonse Rides Away.

SSTHE stable boy would have ac-
cess to the back of the house,
too said the general. who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
PASTOR is coMrLnlENrrp.

Under this caption recent Mem.
pills. Tenn, newspaper has this to
say OF former Louisian:
Rev, c. II. Williamson. Phi. D.,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, will leave tonight for New
York City and from there win sail
on July 4 on the steamship Cincin-
natl for Europe. to be gone all sum-
mer. The trip is extended DR.. Will
hanson by his friends In Memphis,
and includes the appreciation of
members and nonmembers OF his
church.
DR.. Williamson win land at Cher
bourg. France. going to Paris for
ten days stay. From there he will
go to Rome. visiting Geneva and
other Switzerland cities enroute.
His route from Rome will take him
northward to Florence. Venice. the
country Of the Italian lakes. in
Switzerland. Lucerne, to Heidelberg
down the river Rhine to Cologne
through, Belgium and Holland
From the land of the dykes he will
cross to England, making a long
tour Of the rural district and in
eindins Scotland. He will leave
Southampton about Sept. on his
return to Memphis
The trip was projected by DR..
williamson's friends last year, but
he refused to accept as he held
that church affairs demanded his
presence here. The tribute is one
which shows the high regard in
which DR.. Williamson is held here
and the best wishes of hundreds
will accompany him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
The Sewerage Proposition.

1t is understood that the City
Council proposes to accept bids for
the building OF sewerage and curb
ing without any arrangement for
the money to carry on this work
with. 1t has been said that the
parties who bid on the work will be
expected to take the city's bonds
for same. The council seems to
have information that there are
such contractors This would prac-
t'tally give such bidders a monopoly
OF the work and the prices would
be exhorbitant. 1t certainly would be
better for the council to first find
out whether they have a right to
issue bonds without vote of the
citizens, and then IL they have the
right, find out IL they can sell thu
bonds and at what price. 1t seems
they are going at 1t blindly, piling
up a lot of expense without know
ing what the results will be.
CITIZEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
In Honor Of Miss Eva WsIlman.

Mrs. Lon wellman entertained
last night at her handsome new
home in Hubbard's Addition in hon
or or Miss Eva Wellman, of Lou
lisa, who is spending few days the
guest of Mrs. Wellman here. Music
games and charades made the even
ing a most enjoyable one. Delicious
refreshments were served. There
we're a large number of the young
society people in attendance as well
as several of the older ones. Mr..
and Mrs. Wellman have beautiful
and convenient modern home, and
have Just recently gone to house,
keeping in same,-Pikeville cor.
Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
5. 5. CONVENTION.
Next Wednesday and Thursday the
County Meeting at Louisa.

II should require but little to be
said in order TO arouse and main
tain interest in the fact that the
Lawrence County Sunday School
Convention will be held in Louisn
next week. Wednesday and Thurs
day. July 10th and lith. are the
days. and the new and beautiful
Baptist church is the place where
the convention will be held, and
our people are to be the hosts for
the multitude. Louisa hospitality
is proverbial. and next week will
be another time when there will be
no lack OF attention to those who
are our guests
More and more az time passes
the Sunday school is being recogniz-
ed as one of the greatest OF the
many forces which are working for
God and the uplift of humanity.
While known as an auxiliary NJ
the church II is also known that
the Sunday school reaches into
avenues through which the church
does not or cannot go. and It's
powerful influence is daily increas-
ing and felt more and more. And
one of the mighty arms of the Sun
day school is the convention. The
schools of the district, the county.
the State and the nation have their
district Organizations. their sepa-
rate work. yet the work is in fact
the same, and is for the good o.
humanity. Send your delegates
and come yourselves, and make
next weeks gathering a great one
in the history of county conven-
tions.