davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

unobtrusive figures is this pattern).
For fiat cushions for the Windsor
chairs the same mulberry muslin is
used and these are tied in place by
short tapes. The floor luckily Is
painted one--dark gray-and
round rag rugs in black, dark gray
and mulberry are used on it-one
large one in front Of the fireplace,
another in front of the day bed, and
small ones at the desk, book shelves
and the entrance to the bathroom.
Centers of Interest
A center of interest, especially in
large room, is the most important
factor after the choice Of furniture.
# there is fireplace it naturally
develops into the most popular spot
OF the room. In this mulberry, vel
low and gray room the gateleg read
ing table, bridge lamp with null
berry and yellow shade) and a deep
chair are grouped at one side Of
the fireplace. The couch is placed
at right angles to the hearth op-
posite, and is generously supplied
with pillows.
Against the wall on either side Of
the fireplace book shelves are built
in; the spinet desk is placed at the
right Of one window (the light falls
over the left shoulder), and the day
bed occupies the place Of honor
against the long wall space opposite
the family hearth.
A child's chiffonier, bought in d
secondhand store and painted
black, serves as cupboard for per-
colater. toaster and grill, as web
as enough china for supper parties,
Such piece is just the right size
and is a necessary addition to 4
small apartment, unless there is q
kltchenette. Its size and style make
it Ideal for small buffet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Chicken and Mackerel PIar,ked

(Cost for four, ss.1o)
Clam Broth with Ptmento Cream
Crackers
Planked Chicken with Sweet Potato
border and Garniture Of Tiny Corn
fratters, Slices of Crisp Bacon
and String Beans
Currant Jelly Celery
Bartlett Pears End California Crane.
Demi-tasse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

cupful Of grated pineapple and one
peeled and mashed banana. Cool
and freeze slowly. Serve in sher-
bet cups.
Planked Steak
Select a boned porterhouse steak
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

ST-<HERE is something so attrac.
tive and appetizing about
A planked dishes that 1t is un.
fortunate that they do not appear
more frequently on the family
table. The reason for this is, !
think, that the majority of house
wives deem them very difficult OF
preparation. II certain rules are
carefully followed it is quite as
easy to cook a steak, fish or chops
Ia this delightful manner as 1t is
TO broil them.
OF course, it takes few moments
to arrange the potato border and
the garniture Of vegetables, but,
when one takes into consideration
that planked dinner is really a
one-platter dinner and there will be
no washing up Of two or three vege-
table dishes after the meal, the Ia
Dor by this method of cooking Is
practically the same as though the
dinner were cooked and served Ia
the regular way.
Planldng In &he regular way
came originally from the Indians
and early settlers, who fastened
their meat or fish to q sizzling hot
hardwood plank and then exposed
it to the heat Of the camp fire. This
method has been somewhat modi-
fed, and many Of the articles served
under the name Of planked dishes
are Arst pan-broiled or plain broiled,
then attached to the plank and the
cooking finished under the broiler
OF the gas range.
Unless one likes his meat very
rare, this Is the better plan, and the
soaring over quickly on both sides
first helps materially in retaining
the natural, rich juices. Person
ally, in preparing any planked dish,
/ first broil quickly on both sides,
then transfer to the plank and
finish the cooking, as suggested in
the tested recipes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

(Cost for four. s2.75)
Cucumber Cocktails Crae4as
Pfanked Spanish Mackerel With 0sa
Potatoes and Garniture os Leasl
Slices, Stuffed Peppers. Wstes !
Cress and Brussels Sprouts
Tomato Jelly and Celery Salid
Cantaloupe with Ginger ShessE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Pictures and Low Lamps

a small lamp with yellow sslk
shade adorns the desk and another
like 1t is on tiny nest Of tables at
one end Of the day bed. These with
the gateleg tabla supply space a.
plenty for supper guests. Brass.
candlesticks, with mulberry-colorad
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Color and Objects

In miniature apartment consist
ing of one large, general living
room. small dressing alcove and
bathroom the walls are soft vel
low, the woodwork white and the
furnishings cottage style--that is,
there are inexpensive black painted
Windsor chairs, a cushion-crowded
day bed, chintz covered deep arm
chair, painted gateleg table and a
cot disguised in the day time as a
second handsome day bed and sery-
ing as 8 bed at night. Later. ad-
ditional funds made possible a small
spinet desk, second deep chair and
footstools.
Coarse-mesh net curtains the color
OF late afternoon sunshine hang
close to the glass Of the two French
windows. The over draperies (Which
hang at the side and not over the
windows, so light is not shut out)
are mulberry taffeta, and this color
and material are repeated in three
variously shaped pillows on the day
bed. Ths same color Is used in
heavy muslin, for the cover for day
bed and couch and the edges Of both
covers are bound with fiat bands cf
yellow in the same tint as The wall.
a round yellow cushion is tucked in
at each end Of the day bed and one
Or two made Of the same cbintz as
is used in the chair cover mulberry
yellow, apple green or black in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Suggestions for Furnishing the Modern Cliff
Dwellers Two Rooms and Bath

are backgrounds, not a panorama
on which to try ones seeing pow
ers-is advisable when the illusion
of space must be created. Warm
gray (not drab), or yellow as nearly
neutral as possible, are excellent
backgrounds for furniture, tapes
tries and pictures. They are truly
backgrounds in the sense that the
rooms occupants remain uncon-
scious Of them, and no effort is
required to guide the eyes away
from, for instance, ladders of roses,
gay parokeets or conventional dee
davis repeated in monotonous rows.
White or cream colored woodwork
adds a cheering note in an informal
r0o1,o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
PIanked Steak and Lamb

- sA's s1'0V (Cost for four, $500
" A Win Sarnature OF Flanked Lamb Chops Duchess
oMHted hushrocms POTATOES and Of Green
rotate Border and feau Carrot
Celery and Fruit Jelly Salad sauted Onions
Toasted cr.ct.r. Green Salad with
Medley Macaroo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

wa 7HEN going home for the
wv night consisted Of climb
ing broad steps cut deem
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
ocALA. FLORIDA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1917
TO OUR NEIGHBORING CORRESPON-
DENTS AND MANY GOOD FRIENDS

Although dated Friday the Banner
goes to press Thursday afternoon in
order to catch the early Friday morn
ing mails, so it is important that all
correspondence or other articles for
publication should reach the office
by Thursday noon.
wish it were possible for the Ban
ner to find place and be welcome
visitor in every home in the county
and to that end all those connected
with the paper are striving to make
it an acceptable family newspaper, in
terestinC to old and young alike and
especially to those of thoughtful
minds.
Every issue contains farm page,
giving the most valuable information
to those engaged in this most useful
occupation. The>articles appearing on
this page have the approval of those
who are considered authority on all
subjects pertaining to the farm.
These articles alone ought to be worth
the annual subscription price of the
paper.
4 contains one or more columns in
tended TO be entertaining to the chill
dren under the title of "Wits and
Tunn!eo.'
1t has a column entitled: "Items of
Jscful information" which il believes
will be useful as we'll as interesting
ga ing 10 most persons,
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
LOU TELLEGEN is COMING TO THE
TEMPLE THEATER IN PERSON

handsome young artist who falls I'm
love with an adventures who almost.
brings him to utter ruin, but he is
shown the finer side of life by a.
fellow artist, through whom he goes.
to America, he starts life anew, his
regeneration becoming complete when
a beautiful American girl who recipro-
Gates his love. 1t is then that the old
flame appears on the scene and tries
TO ensnare his half brother, but to tell
all of the story would rob it of its
novelty and the many startling sur
prises would lose their value to pros
pective audiences.
Mr.. Tellegen viii present ile play
here with replica of the same
sumptuous mounting which characters
lied the long runs of the play in New
York. Boston and Chicago and with
an excellent cast including Helen
Grayce, Isabel Alden. Dorothy Boards
ley, George Prentice, Estelle Floyd,
Louis barclay, Russell Davis, Hugh
Banks and Jack DAILY.
The coming of Mr.. TeIlsgen to Ocala
is one Of the biggest thetrical events
ever transpiring in this city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

The coming of the eminent actor
Lou Tellegen, who on February 22nd
will present himself lin person. and
his own company at the Temple thea
ter is an event of moment to theater-
goers of this city, especially as he
will offer an elaborate revival of his
greatest American success, Blind
Youth comedy drama in three acts,
with scenes laid in Paris and New
York. the play being from the pens
of Mr.. Tellegen and Willard Mack.
This is the same great play that
created furore at the 39th Street
Theater in New York city, and is
founded upon an incident in the life
of a fellow artist of Mr.. Tellegen while
he was pupil of the celebrated Rodin
of Paris, and through whose efforts
he was admitted to the Paris Conser-
Vatore, at which place he was seen
and admired by the great artist, Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, who engaged him as
her leading man several years ago,
and who brought him to this country,
where he made a hit second only to
the divine Sarah herself
Blind Youth tells a story of a
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

Under the heading: News of the
Week in Paragraphs" it briefly gives
an epitome of the happenings both in
state and nation as well as in other
lands which is intended to keep its
readers posted on current events.
1t strives to make its Society
Page" entertaining to its feminine
readers as it endeavors to interesting
Iy record every social happening.
Its miscellaneous and political ar
ticIes are selected with discriminate
ing carefuIness and its editorials are
written to engage and hold the atten-
tion of the thoughtful.
1t would like TO have correspond
ent in every neiahborhood so that its
readers would be fully informed of
what is going on throughout the coun-
ty and it would like for these cores
pondents to be soliciting agents for it.
1t has been as a sentinel on the
guarding the good name
and protecting the interest of this
section for more than half century,
so it feels that it is deserving the
good will and active support of this
people; it would like, therefore, for
its friends to speak a good word for
it to their friends and neighbors and
have them enroll their names on its
book.
Help US push its circulation, good
friends, so it may be better able to
promote the activities OF this section.
which we all love so well.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
.CA|L To i, S, SENATE HEARD
BY THE GREAT COMMONER
William Jennings Bryan Willing To Make the Race
ifUrged BY the State of Florida, Merely
From the Standpoint Of Duty


them as expressions of confidence No
friend will expect me, at my period of
life and when my political record is
known to all, to solicit support to
take the risk of alternating those pledg-
ed to aspirants. | am looking forward
to congenial association here with
Florida democrats, who have been
my co-laborers for a quarter of cen
tury. | am sure that our relations
will be pleasant SO long as my plans
do not conflict with the ambitions of
Others or with their personal prefer
ences.
with profound appreciation CT the
expressions of esteem that have come
to me, | am,
Very truly,
CIVILIAN JENNINGS BRYAN
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
KENOR|CK OFFENDERS
GET LIGHT SENTENCES
Judge w. S. Bullock Gives Fatherly Advice to
Convicted Men and Gives Them as Light
Sentence as Possible

that it was noised about that their
lives were in danger
As these stories went their rounds
in the neighborhood they became
grossly and more and more exaggerat-
ed when it was suggested that it
would be patriotic and proper thing
to give the "old interloper" a sound
thrashing and make him fee the
neighborhood
/ We can understand how the hot
blood of these young men were rails
ed to Indignation and could easily be
persuaded to form themselves into
vigilance committee and rid these
good women of their prosecutor.
We are reminded that human nature
lis the same in all ages, Throughout the
pages of history we see similar in
stances of this kind.
BY the systematic spreading of
rumors which grew more and more ex-
aggerated as they passed from mouth
to mouth the populace in Rome was
raised to such a frenzy that it led to
the assassination of Caesar, one of
the great men of the world.
So it was in the case of these young
men, and one by one they told their
story 60 Judge Bullock, claiming that
their passions were unduly aroused
and now that they have had time to
give the matter thought they are quite
ashamed of their performance.
It is certain that they did not do
what they did for any sordid motive
and evidently were made to believe
that not saving life they were at least
restoring happiness to a distracted
household and ridding the neighbor-
hood OF disturber.
After giving the young men very
severe lecture Judge Bullock pronounc-
ed the following sentence on each Of
them in proportion as he thought each
deserving:
w. B. Chappell $400 and costs or
ten months imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail at hard labor and three addi-
tionai months if the costs were not
paid.
Roger Lyles, Wesley Lyles and
Clyde Ray each $3.50 and costs or six
months imprisonment and three addi-
tional months if the costs were not
paid.
James Hooker and Harvey Waters
each $50 and costs or. six months and
three months additional If the costs
were not paid.
Harry Lee Bostick, SIS.
We believe that it is the sense of
the public generally that the ends
of justice is fully satisfied by the
imposition of the above sentences.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

day aafternoon and was very largely
ATTENDED. All of the banks and every
business house in the city was closed
during the funeral hour.
Rev. ]. ]. Neighbor, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, had charge of the
service which was held from his late
residence ON Ocklawaha avenue. The
interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery, the casket being tenderly
borne to its last resting place by the
following young men, all employees
of tn ebank of which Mr.. Thomas was
the vice president, viz: r. T. Stroud,
r. L. Dewey. Homer Agnew, Ernest
Mott. Earl Gregory and Nelson Rus
sell.
The grave of Mr.. Thomas was liter
ally buried from sight under an
avalanche of beautiful flowers, sent
by sorrowing Ocala, Atlanta and Mont
gomery friends.
The body of Mr.. Thomas was met in
Jacksonville on Monday by represen-
tatives of the Ocala banks and the
Ocala board OF trade. Mr.. L. III.
Chazal, secretary of the board of
trade, represented that organization
Messrs. L. r. Chazal and L. w. Duval.
the bank of which Mr.. Thomas was
vice president; Mr.. C. S. Cullen, the
Ocala National bank and Mr.. Roger
Dodd, the Commercial bank.
Judge Perry Thomas, of Montgom-
cry, cousin of the deceased and two
of his brothers, Mr. Hendricks Thorn
as, Of Charlotte, ". c., and Harry
Thomas. of Lowell Ark. also accom-
panied the body to 0cala and were
present at the funeral as was also
Mr.. Thomas niece, Mrs. Oscar Ber-
ger, of Little Rock, Ark.
In the death of Mr.. Thomas Ocala
has lost most valuable citizen and
his death is very greatly deplored by
the entire city.
Thou are gone to the grave,-we
longer deplore three,
no longer deplore thee,
Though sorrow and darkness encom-
pass the tomb;
He gave thee, and took thee, and soon
/ will restore thee,
Where death hath no string, since
the Savior hath died.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

Workmen have been busy for the
past month putting the lodge rooms
in splendid shape The walls and
fixtures have been entirely done over,
new furniture has been installed and
when completed the Elks of 0cala
will have every right to be proud of
their attractive quarters.
After the business of the meeting
had been completed Secretary c. Y.
Miller announced the surprise of the
evening when he invited those present
to fall in, and help themselves to
a bountiful spread that had been ar
ranged on long table in the south
room Of the lodge.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

Miami. Feb. 15.-William Jennings
pryan. responding to inquiries as to
whether he would be a candidate for
United States senator from Florida in
the democratic primaries this year, to-
dav issued a statement in which he
said:
"To those who have been kind
enough to write me in regard to the
senatorship, greetings:
Il have been actively engaged in
nolitics for more than 80 years. With
the exception of less than seven
wears my work has been done as a
private citizen, and prefer to contin-
ne to serve the public without the
cares of office. If the democrats of
Florida felt that as senator / could
render service to the state and to the
marty in the nation sufficient to JUS
tify them in calling upon me to rep
resent them at Washington, ! would
cansider the matter from the stand
point of duty and in connection with
other claims upon me, but ! have no
thought of entering into contest for
the Office.
Wants Pleasant Relations
aThe nominations | have received
two for congress, one for the SEN
ate and three for the presidency
have been rendered me practically
without opposition and / have priced
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

holiness be triumphant throughout
the world.
There will be general resurrection,
and sin, disease and death are to be
abolished. The prayer: Thy King
dom Come is to take place and things
are to be done on earth as they are
in heaven.
The preacher declared when Christ
said that heaven and earth shall pass
away, but my words shall not pass
away" he could not have meant that
in its, literal sense for as God and the
holy angels are. compelled to have
an abiding place it is impossible for
heaven to pass away
What he meant was that the social
order and the, present government of
the world are to pass away.
In like manner he said that the
Bible declares that the earth was de-
stroyed by food, but its meaning
was that the things of the world were
destroyed and not the earth itself.
The preacher painted a vivid pic
ture of the happiness awaiting us
when sin, sickness and death are to
be eliminated; wars and the rumors
of wars are to cease; when all de-
nominations are to be merged into
one; when there shall be no account
ing of time, and all the world to be
made bright and beautiful.
The kingdom of heaven is to be
at every ones door and all the sim
ful spots that now disfigure our earth
are to be washed away and beauty and
universal peace abound
1t is very solacing belief but if
it be true the next three years is to
witness a marvellous regeneration.
The services were opened with
prayer and singing and those con-
ducting the meeting were to all ap-
pearances most devout and sincere.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
ELkS NOMINATED NEW OFFICERS
TUESDAY NIGHT FOR ENSUING YEAR

~
Tuesday night being the regular
ams ns night for the nomination of
eefs Tor the ensuing year there
~ nas an unusually large attendance at
= s.uo rooms. The candidates for
~, ~ inherent Offices were chosen and
sm Oe balloted on at regular meet
: a'snt in the near future.
= = membership in the Elks Club
7' oeala Is rapidly growing, and last
80 ss0sy night two new members
IL s '''ated into the lodge Messrs.
! -. ennan and W. A. Cowan. About
nalf dozen new applications for
q shlp ,rsp We're read and number
oths< @nsler cards Of members from
'0oses were acted upon.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
LAST SUNDAY PROVED TO BE
A GREAT DAY IN THIS CITY

Last Sunday was great day in
0cala. The church bells chimed their
joyful melodies. The streets were
thronged with an army of children on
their way to the various Sunday
schools.
Evangelist Weigle preached three OF
bis best sermons in the Methodist
church and awakened increased in.
terest-Mr. Curry leading the singing
with unusual ardor.
Rev. G. l. Collins, pastor of the
Baptist church, besides preaching an
excellent production of his own dur
ing the morning service at night
preached one delivered by DR.. Stewart
McArthur, when that noted divine
vas at his best. It was wonderful
sermon and we do not think it were
possible for DIR. Macarthur to. have
delivered it more effectively or in
better form.
u
During the morning hour except
Rnally excellent sermons were de-
Mered in all the other churches. to
iairly large congregations.
n the afternoon there we're meet
ngs Of the Epworth League. the
christian Endeavor and the B. Y. P.
IN the afternoon also Rev. w. J..
Inorn Of Boston. Mass, who has made
tour Of Europe and is now making
: tour Of the United States, preached
ms famous sermon entitled: mil
tons Now Living viii Never Die,,,
ne gave his hearers the pleasing in
'ofmation that those of us living in
ne year 1925 will never die. Accord
= 70 his Interpretation of MANY
'ea's Of scripture that is the date set
apart Tor the beginning of the millen-
1n when Satan shall be bound and
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17

Sometime in the early spring of last
year a number of men (most of them
young mem Disgusting themselves en-
tered the home of Mr.. j. P. Milton, an
aged man living near Kendrick, seiz
ed and bound him while he was at his
supper table, blindfolded him, put him
in waiting automobile and took him
to a lonely spot in the woods some
distance away, stripped him and with
q buggy trace whipped him quite
severely. They then turned him loose
and gave him warning if he did not
forthwith leave the state he would
invite a more severe punishment.
The feeble old man made his way to
Williston, told how he had been treat
ed, convinced some one that he had a
bank account in one of the Ocala
banks, had his check cashed, boarded
the first train and departed for his
former home in Georgia.
In two weeks he returned to face
his accusers, in some way the names
of his assailants became known,
the crime was investigated by the
grand jury and true bills were filed
against them.
AS soon as the action of the grand
jury became known the youngame
one by one appeared before Judge
Bullock and made frank acknowl-
egment of their guilt.
Judge Bullock took the matter un-
der advisement and kept the young
offenders in state of suspense for
sometime, evidently as a part of the
punishment which he intended to i'm
pose upon them.
On last Tuesday morning he sum-
moned the young men to appear be-
fore him for sentence.
He had them segregated and had
each to come before him one at a
time and state why sentence should
not be imposed upon him.
Each one made very frank and
evidently truthful avowal of their par
ticipation in the tragic affair.
1t seems that this Mr.. Milton some
time previously ingratiated himself in
to the good graces of family of two
most excellent women, past middle
age, and entered into an agreement
to farm on shares with them and in
the course of time married one of
them.
1t was not long thereafter before he
openly imputed to his wife conduct
so shameful as to incense the feel
ings of the neighbors.
The conduct of the husband towards
these two good women and the tur-
moil into which he had thrown this
once happy household became so rife
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We are under many, many obliga-
ticns to our friends who so willingly
rendered their timely and valuable
assistance in removing our household
goods and furnishings from our home
on north side of Lake Weir, that was
destroyed by fire last Friday after
noon to places of safety And we
take this method of thanking, them
for their valuable help and assistance.
c. E. Conner and Family.