davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The stitches used are the millehuer,
outline, lazy daisy and French knot.
The crochcted edges are done with white
crochet cotton. The first row is. done
in the single crochet stitch, taking n
stitch in each hole Of the hcmstitching.
The second row is made by one dou-
bio crochet, n picot of four chain
stitches. one double into the same sin
gle stitch in the first row. One double.
three picots. one double stitch into the
top of the last double made, one double
into single stitch. Continue around in
the same manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

INSTEAD Of having the cover for the
L dressing table cut in one piece, it is
attractive to shape so as to allow for
the Candlcsticks TO be set on separate
pieces. and this makes the large piece
exceedingly pretty in the way it is
shaped to fit around the smaller pieces.
Naturally, there is nothing more
beautiful than good linen for this
purpose. but the price may be prohibi-
tive to many, and If So, Indian Head
muslin is good substitute. and there is
another cotton cloth with a linen finish
that makes ur most satisfactorily.
The relative sizes of these pieces will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Don't Stand on Ceremony

Dear CnthIa-Lik" others, am
coming to you VIII you please answer
Thank you
: am still in nv teens, When l am
introduced 70 a fellow I call him Mr.
So-and-sO and thus address him for
quite a long while.
After a few meetings he calls me by
my vrst name, but I still use the "Mr
as hn has not asked me TO call him by
his christian name.
Is II proner TO do go and how long
am I supposed to use this handle "Mr" >
SuDposa he has not enough common
sense 70 ask me TO use his first name,
but at the same time uses mine, should
SIN address him as above stated?
Ny girl friends all think it's silly 70
use the MIR" and laugh at me for doing
50 ALICE l..
As you are in your teens II Is foolish
10 Nc too Ceremonious about these mat
tors. If the boy calls you Alice, call
him by his first name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
"SUCH A CONDITIONING GIRL
WITH SUCH AN UGLY SCAR"
Exclaimed WeAfeanng Strunger-It Couldn't Haze Beer
aVery Conspicuous Mark, for She You'd Haze
Realized IL Herself

something would have to be done about
it, or her whole life would be spoiled.
or course the woman in the store
spoke in all kindness, but was she
really kind?
With her impulsive plunge she
changed n quiet flow of contentcd,
peaceful thoughts into torrent Of
doubts, sensitive feelings and utter
wretchcdness.
The scar couldn t have been so dread
full, if the girl had never been conscious
Of It.
Boys and girls Of school age are not
always very careful about such things,
and il is certain that il the blemish had
seemed conspicuous to them they would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

NIOther-love Is one thing, and trans
ferred egotism is quite another. When
she becomes a wife and mother the
woman whose girlhood had been oh.
sessed with personal vanity Is likely to
he unduly vain of her Ch!ldren--merely
because they are hers. She magnities
their every little accomplishment and
she boasts about them TO all corners,
even in their resenCe-frequently 10
their panied embarrassment, for whether
by reaction or through paternal hered-
ity the sons and daughters OF q boast
ing mother are apt to be unusually mod.
est and retiCent.
Mrs. Myne-Fyne imagines that she ia
unselfsh because she Vaunts her chill
dren instead of herself. She does not
know that It is as ill.bred to brag OF
ones own children us to boast of any
other personal possessions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Is this: Who in the deuce is Steve Bro
die and what notorious chance did the
n,d top take. anyway? l suppose
Should be ashamed to air my ignorance
in such a public manner. but truth is,
CYNTHIA, I have asked 50 many people
the meaning Of the reference. and one
person in particular. who. thinks he
knows everything. and what do you
think? Not one Of them knew! So
maybe I'm not so stupid after all.
n est Ce pas?
Reading between the lines in "Pe.
geens" letter. for which presumption |
beg her forgiveness. one would natu-
rally suppose that cupid claims another
victim. Although I have thus far man
aged TO dodge his darts fairly we'll. .sttlII
you nevcr can tell from where you stand
what your pictures going TO look Ike.
Here's wishing "Pegeen" future
hrimfu of sunshine, with just enough
shadows to keep it from becoming mo-
nOtonous
with love to you, dear cynthia. and
TIE gang" (don't mean 20 be disre,,
spcctful. cynthia, only friendly and
with the threat of writing again. be-
iieve me-
HIDE" with SEEKS" Approval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Il NetU Hat

A. pretty and simple finish for ohr
dreIfs dresses. First mark points ~
scallops in bottom of skirt, Sleeves a., oI
neck. and stitch along the limos ,,,,,, an,
coarse thread. Cut Just outside "t.n IN
stitching and put row of single cpo,tn1 sne
over the stitching. using some fas st.coIt trnet
cotton. This finish Is quicker than o,,,
hroidery and fully as strong and attran.
tive. "''' ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

WHEN she was very small she hurt
w her chin very badly, and when the
cut had healed there was a scar that
refused to go away.
She wasn't very much bothered about
it, she seldom thought Of 1t at all.
Sometimes she wished for skin as
clear and smooth as the other girls who
worked behind her counter, but she was
so accustomed to that rough spot on
one side of her chin that the wish was
quickly forgotten.
One day she stood idly watching the
crowds of shoppers strolling through the
store rs she waited for customer to
give her something to do.
The girl beside her had waited upon
woman who gazed about her as she
waited for her change and her parcel.
The customer glanced at the sales
girl. looked away, turned back again
and stared at the scar on her chin.
After few minutes she moved nearer.
good looking girl as you are and such
an ugly scar on your chin ~
Then she went on to tell how she had
had scar of her own removed by n
physician.
She left the physicians name md nd &.
dress with the salesgirl-left that and
n desperate feeling.
TIIE girl with the scar was utterly
l. miserable. Was it so dreadful, then,
that people in the street would notice
it?
Would she be so very much better
looking without it?
She could scarcely keep her mind on
her work, and when she went home she
stared Mt her reflection in the mirror
until she was reduced to tears.
1t was ugly, she decided, 1t was ter
rible, it ruined her whole appearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Cynthia stnl Thinks as at First

Dear C%uthia-"Hide" n Seek" were
sadly Disappointed IN the views you rN-
western trip. We were depending upon
&uur support as one Of our heaviest ar
Eur,u:a vs.. our parents opposition.
And when YOU came back at US lik" that
why. dear ynth!a, our little house II
cards went crash
Iut we're going to travel just ~,
SAM "wud" though IT be. W" VIII
.ng go hard ,r,'re in danger Of hrcDwmg
,Igatw..us EyDect 70 have about $500
OF $50 ty then. DO you think - VIII
he enough with what we can earn en-
There's one question would Ike 20
ask "I',grtn with a Ncghbor'nE Heart
through your column, If ! ma, and Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

LNNNI
The sections which treat Of defects are
not agreeable, hut, nevertheless indis-
persable for. un.rss we know we have
shortcomings. how can We TAX" measures
10 overcome them and Eab!tuate our
felves 70 the practice OF the 0pposit"
good qualities And It Is a great gain
TO know e these defects in time before
they become too deep.Tooted for erddt-
cation. As the great poet OVID says:
medicine to stay the Ills grown strong
by long delay"
one OF the Indications Of a defective
operatiOn OF the qualities represented by
a line in the palm is when II has many
short IineR dropping from It. Knowing,
by this time. what the heart line, the
head line, the life line, etc, stand for,
il will be easy for you to figure out just
what meaning should be attached TO
main line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
To "Marle and Mabel"
BY CYNTHIA

MahcI-I.ot the matter o. the candy
drop entirely. hut If any IS brought 70
YOU another time, open 1t and offer Il to
the donor and the others present; Therc
would be no danger of his thinking you
did not appreciate the gift; quite the
contrary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

involuntarily have let drop some rer,.,.
that would have left its wound in ssN
heart. 1" her
DERlIAPS she will scrape up cou,
4 agc and money enough to 10 10 th,u
doctor who may or may not be eb,o ~
remove the scnr. or pcrhaps she ,riti
give up and allow herself to become ssn' NJ
sitivc, retiring and morbid, for the Ts,,
Of her life. 'e''
But If she is the sensible little sa,o,
girl that she used to be, she will foroo,
oil about the incident, and 20 bact 6ts ~
the. calm contentedness of former dsvs "
A small scar that has beon T.,
existence for eighteen years before cali IL
ing forth comment of criticism is cn.
tainly not worth any worry or unban.
piness now. ''n"p'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Next Complete Novelette, /
THE Wllloughby's blaek :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
ocALA WINS FROM SANFORD

In the first game of football play
ed here this season, the Ocala High
school defeated the Sanford High
school by the score of 25 to o, in a
pretty and well played game on last
Saturday.
Ocala seemed to have had tne bet
ter training of the two teams and
Sanford was often calling for time
out Both Henderson, playing full
back, and McLucas at quarter, were
knocked out in order When McLu-
cas- went out no one was left that
could run the team, but Ocala in her
second half, took out both Hall and
knight in the backfeld and suBsti-
Etuted Rawls and Blowers and Little
Ted. Drake enc Of the smallest play
ers we have eyer seen here in a uni
form, took Fielding's place at left end
SANFORD chose to defend the north
goal. Oeala kicking to Sanford. SAN
ford tried two passes ard were held
for downs. Smith made six yards and
Hall. arst down. Williams then gain
ed four yards and Hall lost the same
amount. Smith gained six ana then
carried the ball over for tie tirst
touchdown They failed 70 kick goal
During the second auarter OcaIa fail
eI to gain and the halt ended with the
score. Oeala 8, Sanford q
smith playing falI for 0caIa, vas
easily the star OF the game for 0cala
High. He made all four of tie touch
ioNns; Williams At quarter ran his
team we'll sanford opened the third
quarter 81 kicking to OcaIa's twenty
i've yard lire ana Williams brought
sne BAN back fifteen yards Smith
made twenty and tnen they lost tie
bali On downs Sanford failed e
make first down AID il VAS agaln
Ocala's bail On the hrst play, snlish
went fifty yards for touchdown, but
aaiIea to kiak goal Yisn the ball On
The twenty yard line ard fifteen
eonas LETT 70 play n the third quaf
i carrie bali FOR the
tar right Il,
goal. Oea
III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
State RAPIDLY RECOVERING
FROM EFFECTSOF HURRICANE

until late Tuesday night. The gale
at that point at times reached a
force of 100 miles an hour, sweeping
away houses and bringing veritable
tidal wave along with it. e
Boca Grande suffered severely, but
the extent of the damage is not yet
known.
Fort Myers and the outlying isl
ands were in the path of the storm.
There was much damage there.
At BrauentowH and vicinity the
principal damage was to the citrus
fruit crop, but there was some dam
age to buildings. Anna Maria Key
was swept by the storm and there
was considerable damage to build
ings and to the dock there.
Pass-a-Grille caught much of the
storms force. Rumors that lives
were lost there proved untrue. The
pass was cut off from the mainland
When the bridge failed, but after
wards motor boats from st. Peters
burg reached the island with provis-
ions and clothing for such as were
in need
The Gulf and Southern steamship
TrnIillo is reported to have left
New Orleans Saturday with passen-
gers mad freight for Tampa, and
should have arrived here Monday or
Tuesday 1t has not yet been heard
from, The Truxillo carried no wire
less equipment
The Mallory Line steamship Lake
Fillmore was due to arrive in Tam
pa from New York with a general
cargo Tuesday. but has not yet ap-
neared.
Key West was not struck by the
storm, contrary to the wild rumors
of great devastation there. The
storm merely sideswiped the Island
City. A wireless received at the st.
Petersburg station from Key West
stated that there was no storm dam
age there.
Center Hill, in Sumter county,, re-
ports about 100000 damage. mostly
to crops.
Daytona had 60-mile gale for a
short time Tuesday morning, but
comparatively little damage was
done there.
While the storm damage over the
state was more severe at some plac.
es than others, after general re
view is made it is believed that the
Ereports from most sections were
somewhat exaggerated. and at every
point work was begun Immediately
to repair the damage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Rev. Sheldon A. Harris, pastor of
the Union Congregational church at
Johnstown, in late issue of the
Johnstown News, says:
"Throgh the kindness of Mr.. John
P. CofIin in furnishing ample convey
ance and George w. Coffin as driver
several members OF the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society were af-
forded the opportunity of pleasant
trip to the State Prison Farm Saturday
night The management gives the
prisoners a splendid entertainment
of music, vocal and instrumental, reci-
tations, movies and other attractions
of about three hours duration every
Saturday night, and the open doors
are cheerfully thrown open to the
public to enjoy these shows without
money or without price. The editor
and his better half availed themselves
of the opportunity afforded and with
the rest had most delightful time
at Florida's renowned state prison.
of which we hope some day to give a
more extended notice. Many of our
readers perhaps do not know that
this prison is attracting more favor
able attention and comment than
any other like institution in the world.
Captain Bitch is the Official head of
this penal institution, and through his
wise management, it has grown into
the most humane and highly com
mended ever known. The peculiar
feature is the non-guard system
which puts the inmates on their hon.
or and has wrought such highly satic-
factory results that it has become
the attraction of the prison world.
and TO such an extent that the 600 del
egates to visit the worlds prison
congress at Jacksonville. Nov. 1-2,
will also visit the State Prison Farm.
November 8, to Investigate its wonder
full management. Captain Bitch will
entertain them with an old-time bar
becue and other attractive features,
and while the public viii not be in
yited, yet call for eighty or one
hundred volunteer autos for convey
l.ance OF the delegation from Raiford
has been made
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR.. PFEiF
FER

Mr.. C. p Pfeiffer, who has been
spending the past two months in
Ocala guest of his sister, Mrs. f.
G. B. Weihe, died very suddenly at
1:2O o'clock on Thursday.
Mr.. Pfeiffer had not been in very
good health for the past number Of
years, but on Thursday seemed no
worse than usual He was up and
around, and in the morning he was
down town.
His sudden death is terrible
blow to his sister, with whom he was
a great favorite.
Mr.. Pfeiffer was great lover OF
outdoor life, and has spent a great
deal of his time with his sister,
planting shrubs and plants in Tus-
cawilla Park, Mrs. Weihe being the
chairman Of the park committee.
The deceased was a member of
the Presbyterian church and was a
kindly gentleman, and has many
friends, besides his family, who viii
mourn his sudden taking away.
The funeral will take place today
at five o'clock. Rev. w. F. Creason
will have charge of the services.
The scores of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weihe offer them their sincere
sympathy over the sudden death of
their brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
ocALA WELL REPRESENTED AT
THE REUNION

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 26, 1921.
TO the Editor Banner:
Arrived here yesterday at 2 D. m.
Found the Veterans assembling pre-
paratory to one of the best Re-
Unions that we have ever had.
The Ocala delegates arrived safely
and in fine shape
Chattanooga is wonderful city Of
historic associations. Lookout Noun
tain is in full view of the city and
Missionary Ridge is not far away.
Sure to make it of interest to a
great many of the Veterans. A num-
Der of whom participated in the bat
ties that were fought on those
heights.
The city is in gala attire. bands are
playing, the people are jubilant and of
good cheer and everything indicates
a great occasion.
Yours truly,
W. e. McGAHAGIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
HERBERT CROOK IS SLOWLY RE-
GAMING HIS SIGHT AGAIN

Friends in Palatka Of Herbert
Crook vii be Interested to know that
hs IS slowly regaining his sight. and
nas so far recovered it that he IS
ahle TO write letter. one having
besn received by David BenSow tell
ing Of the progress he has made. He
said a this letter that he had dis
Icarglel bis colored glasses.
n a balf page advertisement ii
tie Washington star OF October Is
IS picture Of Mr. Crook, published
hy the specialist who has been treat.
mig him which says that he has been
cured Of total blindness. There IS also
iarriad a picture Of Miss Lillian
Frost. Of 0cala sister Of Mrs.
Crock, who has been constantly with
Mr, and Mrs Crock
Wien he left Palatka several
inontlss ago to secure treatment BY
laaIstsa in IaItimore aia New
Crook was Totally bind
to Washington, az
~ the Raltimors and
YcIk alisss that his case
ogelsss. utkIns himself under
ire q se Washington apecia-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
THE BATTLE OF MARIANA

On November End monument is
to be unveiled in the little city oi
Mariana The. monument was erect
ed through the instrumentality of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
the William Henry Milton Chapter
of that city-and is to be dedicated
to those who made the supreme sac
rifice in the battle that was fought
there in the War Between the States
and is to commemorate the bravery
of those who participated in it and
saved the city from destruction.
A civic and military parade is to
be the principal feature and it is pro
posed to make it one of the big
events of West Florida.
Governor Hardee is to make the
principal oration.
The order of the parade will be as
follows:
Grand marshal. Hon. J. D. Smith and
aides.
Coast Artillery band from Ft
Barancas.
Commander w. A. Rawls and Con.
federate Veterans.
Governor Cary A. Hardee, orator
of the day; DR. Theop West, DR.. j
William Foster, DR.. H. H. Mcneil and
Rev. j. w. Rosborough.
DR.. N. A. Baltzel, mayor: Hon
Paul Carter, master of ceremonies;
Hon. Amosa E. Lewis, Mary Bruce
Miltono and Floie Crigler.
City council of Mariana.
Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, president
Florida Division, U. D. c., and other
state division officers.
William Henry Milton Chapter OF
Mariana.
Frances C. Wilson Chapter OF
Chipley.
Stars and Bars Chapter of Green.
wood.
Visiting member U. D. C.
Sons of Veterans
Mariana Chapter Children of Con
federacy.
State officials and legislators.
Home Guards, Captain Walter Da
Wis in command.
World. War Veterans, Lieut.. Charles
G. Liddon, Jr., in command.
Boy Scouts, Francis McKinnon
scout master
Woman's Club of Mariana.
business and Professional Women's
Club of Mariana.
Masons, Woodmen OF World, knights
of Phythias. and other orders.
County officials. and members Of
the bar
Chamber Of commerce, merchants
and Times Courier staff.
Fire department.
Mariana High school
Citizens in cars
Industrial school band.
Florida Industrial School for Boys
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
PREMIUM OFFER or GEORGE
MAcKAY AND COMPANY

Among the Fair premiums offered
by our merchants a mistake has been
discovered in the printed booklet.
The. premium on the bottom Of the
page of oliver Riding CnltiYator IS
offered By Messrs. Geo. MacKay and
Company instead Of the Marion Hard
ware Company The premium offer-
ed By the latter firm is Dame Nov.
ing Machine.
Our farmer friends are requested to
bear this in mind
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
DEATH or MR.. J. W. MecLANE

DR.. r. E. McClane received Thurs
day the sad news of the death of his
brother. Mr.. William McClane, of ST
Petersburg.
Mr.. McClane was standing at a
window watching the storm, became
frightened and fell dead of heart
failure.
The deceased was Is years of age
The body arrived in Ocala Thurs.
day night, and the funeral will take
place in this city today at 3 o'clock
Ocala friends of Dr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clane offer them their sympathy IN
the loss of their brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
A CLEVER yEGaMAN

Little did we realize that on Satur-
day night when we closed our doors.
that only a few hours later, the
store was going to be the scene of an
honest-to-goodness robbery A burg
Ter, tired of locking into our beauti-
full show windows, which everyone
knows sets the pace in mems cloth
ing, and couldn't wake US up to sell
him suit of the beautiful clothes.
and a lovely vogueish Mallory
hat, just couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to break into our window and
steal this stylish outfit.
The gentlemen yeggman, evidently
saw many customers going in and out
of the STYLE HEADQUARTERS on
that day. and inasmuch as he was a
good dresser, and while he was
stealing wanted the best that could
be had, so stole this merchandise. We
think We have clue to the guilty
marty. because We remember that one
customer walked out of our store
win his old suit and straw hat on.
ii you happen 20 be interested il
new Sky Piece, or beautiful
new suit Of clothes, come in and We
viii lit gou up properly, according to
the newtst styles. by statesmen VINO
make II their business to FIT men
NOT to sell him something
GUARANTEE CLOTHING 4 Nd
SHOE COMPANY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
WIRELESS CONCERT TO BE
HEARD AT FLORIDA STATE
EAiR

Jacksonville, Fla Oct. 26.-A con
cert. il Pittsburg. Pa viii be heard
1T the Florida State Fair, in Jackson
vile, November II To ~. Wireless
viii be the msdiunl, and students q
the University Of Florida viii set Up
anl manipulate the Instruments
This Htll he d feasure Of the uni
exnlBis at the fair- The dis
play of tfsa college, which coTers es-
ery ass &c its activities. vii be one
u the most comprehensive of its
er eyer staged at aFi1a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
WORLDS DELEGATES To
VISIT STATE PRISON FARM

ford's twenty yard line. Fielding max
ing gain of twenty yards on the only
fake run Oca1a tried From there
Smith raced twenty yards to the final
touchdown. Ocala carried the ball
to within three yards of another
touchdown but were held for downs
and Sanford failed to gain on the first
play and the game was over.
The lineups:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Al wonderful improvement to 0caIa
viii take place some time In the near
future when Messrs. ". .. CarH and
e 4 WaItman viii open up 0ckla-
waha avenue. along their property In
the eastern part Of the city The
builaing IN this part Of The city con
inues, and before long al of this
property will hare lovely homes
erected upon them