davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mr. John Spurlin OF Lake Weir,
Robert Hall CT Jacksonville and Mr..
r. H Swain OF Anthony were in the
city yesterday combining business
with pleasure gr Hall will in all
probability return 30 his duties in
Jacksonville this afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Boston has given the war depart
ment permission to locate anti-air.
craft guns in her public parks. Con
descending. don't you think?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Oliver Meadows is the week
end guest of her parents-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Meadows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs R. L Arnold and FAM
lily Of Groveland spent Friday in our
city combining business with pleas
IRE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

A Swedish newspaper says the kai
ser is not worried over the few Ameri
can troops in France Maybe not now
but soon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
FRANCE AND THE WAR

Those who have read Margaret
Deiand's article in the July Harpers
entitled, Beads" will get the idea
that there are many in France who
lock forward to the future, after vic
tory over Germany has been accom-.
piished, with great fear One char
acter is made to say that it would
be better for Germany to win the war
hecaue then all the nations would
would have to begin at the bottom to-
gether The whole article breathes
Dessimisu and cynicism whict is
calculated to depress the leader But
doubtless we ought not to overesti-
mate the importance Of the article
The novelist mUst make 2 story and
not iufreQueutly must draw upon i'm.
agiration to help out That is the
trouble about war fiction, one does
not know how much oe It is fact and
how much is fiction
II order to counterbalance the de-
preston Of Margaret Del1nds article
oae should read the concluding chap
ter Of Thomas Tiplady'5 The Soul
Of the Soldier He would be inter
ested and informed by the whole book
wajch is one Of the hest war books
Mr. TipIady is an English Methodist
chaplain OF the British army and has
spent eighteen month at the front.
and has intimate and profound ,lnowl-
edge Of conditions in France After
writing beautifully about the effect
OF spring on the 0attlefelds Of France
he concluded with this paragraph
about the wounds Of France. The
wounds Of France are deep and dead.
ly. bur they are not selttndicted, and
they will heal She will blossom
again with glory greater and purer
than all her former gIortes She is
eTen ncW dndiag. her soul. all reveal
ing moral beatty ana endurance
such IS few even Of her dearest
friends, could nave fore5eeu or fore
told a. asras no4 has given nor
beauty and ( is worth at her suffer.
frg Ho~ vo,eqira hur roa7 If Are
is her nrida todav When wa. IN
2oueE I saw the fresh flowers which
the people d5fIv nlaca IN the sDot
zshara she diad rranoa tnov u,hara
l5a~ s4rang-. n.s Over >ranolaon
.3e has brilt narniacant tomh Of
marble a,+ IN i s5a bas NAT nlarad
) sinaIA froear a. n,,Ikad througb
il some time ara felt daorassed
1t made me SILVER. It was magnid.
cont bot dad 0no ~ roor If Aces
ling flowers Would be worth the
uaola Milo II i. ina mast trnnnr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Dope has run out. We guess. Twice
this week we got the envelopes, seal
ed and delivered. from Washinstoa
with not a thing inside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Parcels intended for soldiers or
sailors wrapped and addressed tree
at Fi8hels Ocala-76-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Mr. Gus Gallant is spending today
with his family who are summering
at Salt Springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Obey that impulse. that intention is
good-trade at Fishel'6 Ocala.-
1927.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Bargins in Children's ana Ladies'
Hats at Fishels Ocaia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Once on a time tne lump OF sugar
was Just chat and no more Now 1t
is a conservation unit Of importance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19
GIRLS! IT'S YOUR
STEP THAT ATTRACTS
Says That Wor1en Pay Too Muci
Heed to Their Face Instead Of
Their C0rns.

Says That Won1en Pay Too Much
Heed to Their Face Instead Of
Their Corns.
Watch your step! A brisk, lively
step is what charms more than a love
caused corus and you limp a little
That's bad. girls and you know it.
ICOrns destroy beauty and grace. be
Isides cOrns are very easy to remove
Rid your feet Of every corn by ask
ling at any drug store for a quarter
IOf an ounce Of freezone. This will
cost little but is sufficient to remove
every hard Of soft coru Or calus from
ones feet
few ~de5P5 applied directly upon
tender, tOuchy coru lrAtteves the
soreness and soon the entire co1G,
roo- and all lifts right out without
pain
This freazone Is d gummy sub
stance which dries instantly ana sim
ply shrivals up the corn without in
flaming Or even irritating the sur
rounding skin
Women must keep in mind nat
corules5 feet create a youthful, step
(which enhances her attractlHeuess
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-19

Col Lynch's invitation to Col
Roosevelt to attempt in Ireland by
his eloquence to settle the many con
OVERSEES Of the people of that is
land is the most notable tcioute yet
paid to the ex-presidents wonderful
success in harmontzing the various
discordant elements Of his own party
10 the United States World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

hair. Tobacco brown duvetyne is a
fabric TO delight the soul of any
one sensitive to beauty. The soft
suede-like texture Of the fabric is
charming background for the
blonde or brunette. This gown of
tobacco brown duvetyne is COM
bined with black charmeuse satin.
The satin is visible only in the very
tight underskirt. over which fall
panels of duvetyne The line of the
waist is particularly attractive, Civ
ing as it does opportunity for the
long reveres which are invariably be-
coming. Embroidery of chenille
thread in shades Of black. brown
and green, with just a dash of
burnt orange. gives a most effective
group of 'cOlors. This embroidery
appears on the blouse. sleeves and
cutaway lines which runs from the
front panel The hat Of valvet
which accompanies this frock is an
interestin; shape. Made Of brown
velvet, il is corded with black char
meuse; one of the new ostrich tas-
sells falls from the center Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
"DIGNIFYING" THE
RAGS

A small hamper, 10 contain the
necessary rags for cleaning and for
general household use, is a convent
ence in the kitchen of a systematic
housekeeper. who claims to have all
textiles classified in her home. When
a garment is no longer useful in its
first capacity, and is not likely 70
have its life prolonged by repairing.
it finds a place in the rag hamper,
where 1t is rolled up, pinned and
labeled The hamper is a narrow
one, about six inches in depth, and
90 inches tall. To quote the owners
words:
Heavy, WORKOUT underwear
makes the best floor cloths and all
such garments are cherished for use
in their second capacity. where they
are as necessary as when in their
heyday; old pillow-cases are tied up
and labeled window cloths; old linen
towels are folded together and Quilt
ed loosely with darning cotton. for
dishcloths: old silk blouses are la
beled dust cloths; old linen doilies,
old handkerchiefs and bits OF table
damask are tied together. to meet
any special need; old tablecloths are
made into bread cloths; then there
are pieces that are needed for stove
cloths: woolens for silver polishers
cloths TO tie on the broom; rags TO
fasten into the mop; old sheets for
the ironing board find their way
there; even cooking cloths for fish
and buildings: the salt and -four
bags are tied up, ready for some
special use. The little hamper, which
is not in the way nor Unlocking. has
proved itself a convenience that I
could not well be without As soon
as a piece Of household linen or cot
ton is torn or faded or buttonless or
beyond mending to advantage, it
Just naturally finds it's place syste-
matically in the hamper"
The idea Of keeping the house
clear Of rags is one OF the silent pro-
motors Of order, and TO know when
a fabric Is a rag is TO extend its use
fulness in a field where it is needed.
II makes for roominess IN the linen
drawer or on the linen shelf, as well
as in the clothes closet. It even has
its effect IN promoting usefulness in
old gowns, no lonfier held over
from season to season. but rather be-
slowed where they may serve anOth-
/ er's need.
Now that the rag bag IS again a
feature Of the home" continued the
home woman who had classified the
rags. there is place for every
scrap Of cloth and paper without any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

crown. Every line Of this hat and
gown are new and every line is
thought out with infinite precision
Panels have not relinquished their
hold on the affections of the wom-
an who appreciated the long, slender
lines which this style accents on al
most any figure. A striking paneled
model is displayed in this street
dress of serge and black charmeuse
satin. The sleeves and underarm
may be cut in one if you are slender
and with a sewed-in sleeve If you
are stout Cuffs of serge turn back
on the sleeves. A rather tight I'M
derskirt of satin is gathered at the
waistline with only enough fullness
TO prevent spanning Of the body
around the hips. The panels OF
serge are cut without seams except
on the shoulders. These panels may
be hemmed with machine stitching
faced with charmeuse or bound with
black silk braid. Small serge cov-
cred buttons outline these panels.
BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
.REVEL ATOMS OLA WIFE

section where they were pushing in
Guided the two girls from Virginia
about whose welfare Dicky had been
so sOliCitOus.
They had been very calm, al
though ! could see that they were
in deadly terror. But the pushing
Of the men 10 let the tall woman out
threw one Of them from her feet l
saw her sink beneath the heads OF
the crowd. heard the others de-
spairing cry Of "Dicky. they're kill
ing Edith" witnessed Dicky's arms
flail a desperate way through the
crowd in an endeavor to get 70 the
girls side.
The next instant came an unus-
ually long surge Of the crowd for
ward. and a shorter one backward.
when we were all standing still
again Dicky and his friends were
nowhere to be seen. 1 was alone
ia that awful crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
VEGETABLES IN A NEW ROLE.

NEOEIABIESS IN \ NEW ROLE.
DO not think regretfuny of the
jams and marmalades which you
might put up-put up some now.
Have you tried the new vegetable
marmalades? They can be used on
bread in place OF butter just as eff
fectively as any jam, and it is safe
to say you will not be disappointed
in their quality The United States
food administration suggests that
those last tomatoes, a combination
Of carrots with lemon. orange or
pineapple, or even with apple. will
make surprisingly good products.
Ripe Tomato Marmalade.
Twelve medium sixed tomatoes
peeled and thinly sliced, IL lemons
sliced, I q cups sugar. Place in stew
kettle in layers, cook in covered yes
sci until tender. simmer until mix
ture is OF right consistency. Pack
into clean, sterilized jars and seal.
Carrot and Orange MarnlaIade.
Two cups ground carrot, juice Of
two lemons, Juice and grated rind Of
one orange, one cup sugar. Cook
ingredients with enough water 10
keep from burning. until thick and
tender, pack into sterilized jars and
seal
Apple and Carrot Conserve.
one quart groCnd or diced carrots.
I quart diced tart apples, ? sliced
oranges, . cups sugar. salt. Cook the
carrots in sufficient water to cover
them. until they are tender; do not
drain them. Add the other in
gradients and cook the mixture until
Il IS clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Cast on with No L steel needles.
Is stitches on the first needle Il
stitches on the second needle ana
16 stitches on the third needle. Knit
two, purl two. three inches. Knit
plain one and one-half inches. Place
the L stitches on the second needle
on 10 a stitch holder. Take five
stitches from each of the first and
third needles and place on the sec
ond needle in front OF the stitch
holder Knit plain one and one-half
inches, drawing the yarn tightly in
the beginning 10 draw the stitches
together where the u stitches were
taken out. Decrease one stitch al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Picture clothes for children give
doting mothers a chance 70 indulge
their sense Of beauty to their hearts
content Little boys continue TO look
like illustrations out of Dickens
while little girls maintain their ira
dition that they ARE made Of sugar
and spice and everything nice" A
suit for a small boy which is quaint
ly picturesque and which is a glori-
fed Interpretation OF a pair OF over
alls is found in this model Of Hol-
land blue linen. The trousers have
a visible means OF support in three
pearl buttons back and front, which
they reach by means OF a point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

wasting. I don't know Of any one
simple thing in my house that has
helped me more to bring order into
the scheme Of things than this put
ting the rags where they belong. dig
nifying them, I sometimes call IT. I
know exactly what 70 do with any
thing in the line Of a fabric, no mat
ter how fine II has once been. II Il
is frayed, faded, buttonless and a
relic Into the rag hamper IL goes.
1t may serve in a higher Office than
I am thinking OF. when I consign il
TO its place The main point is,
know where 1t is, and it IS not taking
up the room needed for something
else"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

That old standby-blue serge
finds an interesting incarnation in
this serviceable dress. A deep "
shaped vest Of white 6roadcloth is
embroidered in a chain-stitch de-
sign of red silk. Small silver but
tons are used on one side Of the
vest and red soutache braid loops on
the other. Around this L opening
run two rows Of black silk braid. A
leather belt holds the fullness at the
waistline, where the bodice is cut in
one with the long tunic. Two peck
cts which follow the outline Of the
vest are trimmed with braid. These
pockets are faced with red char
meuse. The skirt beneath this
tunic is scantly gathered and may
be mounted on a sham skirt of silk
or mousseline de sole. A hat IF dark
blue velvet is trimmed with q band
Of fur which crosses in front.
Tobacco brown is a color beloved
Of artists. because it lifts the lights"
and gives an added fairness to the
skin and a clearer brilliancy TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

the beginning and ending OF each
needle one row and knit one row
without decreasing. Repeat the last
two rows until few stitches remain.
With sewing needle draw the yarn
through and the stitches together
and fasten on the wrong side Place
five stitches on each OF two needles
OF those o. the stitch holder AM
two on another needle picking up
three stitches in the center on the
inside OF the thumb Knit plain
three-quarters inches and narrow
and fasten as in the hand The leg
gings viii be given next
EDITH VI. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

never found on the common OF gar
den variety OF trousers designed for
said old men Ike "daddies Knife
pleated batis.e makes the round
collar and finishes the cuffs The
little girls dress is made OF a COM
bination OF green and putty tan
linen. The green linen is used for
the dress and the tan linen for the
straps. Little punches OF flowers in
shades Of red yellow and blue ars
embroidered in various attractive
spots on the dress which primarily
cut on straight kimono lines. The
bands OF tan linen give variety 10
its expression
BY GRACE BERESFORD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

il will be so very long until we get
in"
ooh. 7 would prefer To- go on in
by all means" I said. wishing 70
prove 10 Or. Petit that I was not
the terror stricken female he seem
ed 10 think me. Besides. I had a
vague feeling that when Dicky and
I should meet each other again I
would prefer him not 10 think that
7 had left the meeting with DIT
Petit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Muncie. Ind. had 1850 war gar
dens, total Of EOS acres. last
summer. and products worth S4+-
IC50 We're taken from them. The
value of canned products was placed
at $4,000. Grace Cannon. "A 1a-
Iyear-old girl. IS the champion car
ming club member with 294 quar-s
Ito her credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
Green Tomnto NIarmaIade

Two pounds green tomatoes cut
in cubes. y teaspoons bruised ginger
root in cheesecloth bag, . cups sugar.
. sliced lemons. Place in stew ket-
tie in layers. cook in covered vessel
until tender, simmer until mixture
is OF the right consistency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22
HOW AIADGE WAS LIFT ALONE
IN THE WORLD.

never WOulQ get IN one Ike IL again
was not suffering much physical
discomfort. for 1 am rather tai and,
therefore. 1 had no difficulty in
breathing. as did so many of the
other women near me who were
shorter than 1. Mentally. however.
I was much disturbed by the fact
that Dicl1y seemed 10 have no par
ticular fear for me, but was Intense
ly interested in the predicament OF
the two girls whom 1 had seen him
greet but few moments before.
and then reassure across the heads
OF the crowd.
II a few rather disjointed sem
fences he had explained who they
were, and the reason for his interest
in them.
Two Virginia girls" he had said,
F. r. VS. and all that sort Of rot.
Think they're studying art but
they'll never amount to a hill of
beans at IT, Mighty nice girls,
though. Have a studio in my build
ing and every man and woman in
the building looks out for them.
Regular Babes in the Wood they
are, both of them. We all wish to
the Lord some nice man would
come along and marry them
WANT to Get Out?"
Both OF them at Once2'' 1 asked
Quizically. although l felt in any
thing but a quizzical mood The
silly question served 10 veil my dis
pleasure at Dicky's solicitude for the
girls. however, and that was all 1
wanted
DicEy grinned. Got your kiddu'
clothes on tonight, haven't you? he
quoted-an expression that he knew
lOathed.
The grin faded from his face in
an instant, however, for again the
crowd lurched forward and in mo-
ment was pressed back. This time
shrin scream rent the air from
the lips Of a fat woman nea- us.
oh! oh!' she walled. don't push
so. You're crushing my ribs in"
1t would take more weight than
this crowd 10 crush that woman's
ribs in Dicky commented cynically.
She's too well upholstered TO be
crushed"
I had no heart TO retOrt. IN the
sickening surge back against me
when the crowd pushed back 1 had
feared that my own ribs would be
crushed. but 1 had choked back the
cry that rose TO my lips. I had re
solved grimly that no matter what
happened i would not scream OF
complain
We were making such discourag-
ing progress, too All around us
people were counting the pillars OF
the colonnade. Every rush brought
us forward only the fraction Of the
space between two pillars.
AT this rate it viii be 10 ocloct
before we get in" Dicl1y declared
And they said they would not hold
the reserved seat spaces after
o'clock. What do YOU say? Wanr
TO try TO get Out2'
How 1 longed 10 take him at hi
word and wrigsle out Of the GROVE
Il Il were a possible thing to do so
BUT I remember his thinly veileC
scorn when / had asked him II tn,
crowd were not dangerous I want
cd for a moment TO steady my voice
and then answered him calmly.
DiClSy 20 the Rescue.
uV NO. mn ~ "OU'I 10 poo
slole 10 SET out si'u Qule1ly
and besides 70 my mlha II "oui'
he extremely SHY 20 80 aller 'lh'
Eouen TINS Iar III can pe YER
much IOhseF now
hcNy looNeu at me CurlouslS
wen you re ceI'al'lIy gunner 'ht'
gave you Creol' loI' ne SAD
was sure 10" 0s ~ qOi
long aso.
am not eailer IMAM sne res
or the women III 'His eIoNu' / re
turned WIN one or ~"o eNceP
uons 'hey are an 'dNi"s IL Net'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
YOUNG ROOSEVELT'S DEATH.

n UENTIN ROOSEVELT is no dearer to his fam
ly and friends than the other boys who have gone
10 DE other side are to theirs. yet the death Of this young
son Of one Of the best known Americans serves to drive
home 10 The country at large an appreciation Of the
Zee The American people are making in the cause Of lii
cry - 10 death in action that preceded il did.
The son Of distinguished father and unusually we'll en-
lowed IN social and intellectual graces. there DIS
insion within the gift Of the American people that in the
course Of normal life he might not have apired to- Whom
he United States entered the war he trained himself to
serve IN one Of the most dangerous branches Of the service
and he died fighting In his the supreme sacrifice
voluntary offering upon the altar Of the Republic in every
sense Of The word
BomdleS sympathy will go out to the mother and 10 u
father who was himself denied the right Of fighting for
country. Yet we believe that the dead aviators parents
vii Be among the FIRST to realize that their grief but
pan Of The burden Of SORROW over the loss Of the flower c
our youth which the whole country will be carrying
and that hey will bear it with Spartan fOude and dig
niN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-18
CALL TO PATRIOTIC GIRLS.

HAT call for $4,000 young women to enter ha.l:ng
for nursing is call to service for the nation which
app.oximates the kind the young asked to give
Ii the real thing and it ought 10 appeal to those g
whose desire to do something not fulfilled by the noms
home activities which. however important do not provide
sufficient opportunity for action and sacrifice.
For it does involve sacrifice Of the most downright kind
to go of and stick to course Of training for nursing II
requires moral and physical courage and to make success
OF it presupposes mental equipment above the average
developed to the fullest capacity But the need for more
nurses great and it would be the most astonishing thing
in the whole effort if the governments appeal wee not
answered by many than the needed number OF the
best type Of girls country famous fer its wonderful women
can produce Girls who in many cases but for the urge
Of patriotism would not have thought of deyong two or
three years OF their lives to professional training.
And il will by be sacrifice without compen5a-
tons. Just the young men will come back from the
army and the navy with new ideas Of personal efficiency.
will the young women have new and better outlook
on life Those who position to know have long been
that of all the professions and cangs that are open
to women there none which affords them better ,ppor-
tuniy for preparing for the business Of being WIFE TO be
which eventually. thank goodness the normal ambition
Of every normal American girl, than does nursing