davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
The New Testament Sabbath" and

The New Testament Sabbath and
said:
Jesus Christ did not keep Sunday
His apostles did not keep Sunday.
There is abundant proof in the New
Testament that they. kept the sew
enth day of the week, which is Sat
urday, not Sunday
ut is a fact generally admitted by
Protestants of all creeds that the
scriptures give no authority for the
change of the Sabbath from the sew
enth TO the first day Of the week. The
first day is mentioned but eight times
in the New Testament. and never as
a day that either Christ or his discl-
pies observed as a Sabbath. On the
other hand there is a record in the
New Testament of ST Sabbaths that
the apostles kept In every instance
it was the seventh DAY.
The Sabbath Of the New Tesla
ment is the seventh day OF the week.
Christ kept it. The apostles OF the
Christian church kept it. And from
these statements OF fact before us
from the Word of God it is plain that
it is The duty OF Christ's followers 10
do as he did
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
~@NAr DO SOCIALISTS WANT TO
BRING ABoUTr

hHlN1 AbOOTF
i nar daily of Wednesday we print
"a smother article from the pen OF
t schneider on the glitter
#a ~ socialism, entitled
~ SOCIALISTS want TO BRING
i"r safs taai II we want
mfHn d7out socialism
.l me socialists for it,
Heir enemies That when
800 - - tle shoemak-
tstronpmer etc.
ah We're entirely
4lte had mo reforma-
world, and there
tl na separation from
ra ta.es would have
aou- u civil govern
ne1 states today
r Brush empire.
4af.9u about the
- not rely on
#.e-sr.s,s OF Ma
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-04
From Tuesday Daily:

From Tuesdays Daily:
"A thousand years Of believing a
falsehood does nor make that false
hood the truth A counterfeit coin
IS no nearer genuine because Of hay-
ing been so considered by honest men
Tor many years; and he would be 4
forger to the government and law who
would continue it's circulation after
he knew it to be spurious. Neither
IS error any the less error by having
been by the good of past generations
considered as truth The tirst-day
Sabbath derives no sanctity if it IS
counterfeit Sabbath by having been
observed for centuries by honest
men," said Carlyle B. Haynes, the
evangelist and lecturer, Sunday night
in his address on who Changed the
SABBATH" at the gospel tent OIL Okla
waha avenue. to the largest audience
to which he has yet preached in
Ocala
Mr.. Haynes asked the audience at
the beginning of the service to act
as a jury before which he could pre-
sent evidence bearing on the subject
of the change of the Sabbath. and to
render a verdicl at the close Of the
| service. He declared that God charg-
ed the Catholic church with the
change of the Sabbath, and to sub
stantiate this claim he read a pass
age in Daniel 7;25, basing his remarks
upon the words, He shall think 70
change the times and the law He
| said this was a prophecy OF the Cath
Ollie church. The speaker then read
large number of extracts from his
| tory bearing on this change, many of
| which explained in detail how the
change Of the Sabbath was brought
/ about Mr.. Haynes then read extern
| sively from a large number of Catho-
lie publications which contained adj
missions that the Catholic church did
make the change of the Sabbath from
| the seventh to the first day of the
week. The quotation which aroused
the most interest was one containing
an offer Of $1,000 tul one text of the
Bible proving that Christians should
keep Sunday, This offer was made
by Catholic priest.
In closing Mr. Haynes said: God
deliberately charges the Catholic
church with tampering with the di-
vine law in changing the Sabbath from
Saturday, the seventh day of the
week, to Sunday. the first day. The
voice of history deliberately and
unanimously testifles to the truth OF
the charge. The Catholic church de-
Hberately confesses itself guilty as
charged. As a jury. therefore. what
verdict is it possible for you to rem
der save guilty And with your yer
| dict the Catholic church stands before
the world convicted of laying impious
bands upon the Sabbath Of the grea;
! Jehovah and tearing from its place
in the very heart of the law of God
the fourth commandment, and putting
in its place a spurious and counter
felt Sabbath. which is no Sabbath at
all, as it rests solely on the traditions
of that church and not in any sense
on the Word of God"
/ Last night Mr.. Haynes spoke on
The evening world., 1912-09-05
USES AD. TO CONFESS
"CR|BB|NC" At SCHOOL
TO GAIN HIGH HONOR
Bible Student Returns Orator.
cal Prize Received Two Years
Ago-Soul "Cringes."

CHICAGO, Sept. b.--Asa Patton. stu
dent at the Moody Bible Institute. to-
day published the following advertise
ment In three Springfield newspap ers:
Since some OF my work in the Spring
fed High School was not strictly hon.
est, I wish to state that did not de-
serve the honors I received in June
1910"
Patton was called" to the ministry
four years ago. To a reporter to-day he
said.
Yes. I am indeed an unfortunate sim
ner. I have tried to make some slight
reparation. but my soul stu cringes
when I gaze into the eyes Of an homes
man.
mo one has ever cribbed a. have.
Just before my graduation won a prize
In an oratorlcal contest. In my address
I used phrase after phrase culled from
speeches 1 had read. The prize burned
my hand when / received It. Then I
planned to go to the University of mi
nois and become a farmer.
Later came my call to the ministry.
A young woman brought Il about. Then
I examined my soul and found It black.
Oh. the rottenness I found therein
With my mother / went to the school
authorities and confessed. I returned
the oratorical prize. But still something
ranked in my breast. had been Sc
lected valedictorian.
BY cribbing. swiping and prevailing
on the ignorance OF Instructors, I stood
highest in my class. had received
honors broadcast In Springfield SO I
advertised. Now my soul does not weigh
on me-"
The evening world., 1912-09-05
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR =
We PROVE IT'S CENT DANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff- Stops falling hair-Cleans ane
invigorates your scalp-Delightfu dressing.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter Of using little Danderinc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
u rs cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderine
now all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
OF abundance; freshness; iluiiincss and
an incompatible gloss and iustrc. and
try as you will you cannot find trace
OF dandruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be aiteX about two weeks
The evening world., 1912-09-05

use. when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first--ycs--but really new hair
-sprouting out all over your soap
Danderine is, we believe, the oniy sure
hair grower: destroyer Of dandrufi and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with n little Danderinc and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at n time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
a few momcnts-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Aluminium Ware

Some of the special offerings in the
only sanitary Cooking Utensils; 80 per
cent. pure, each piece guaranteed to
give utmost satisfaction.
Gimbel Special 3-piece Saucepan
Sets, with one each Of |, ~ and 2-qt.
Saucepans, regularly $l.S5, at 81 set.
0imbel Special Apiece Saucepan
Sets, with one each Of | ~. 2and 219a-
at. Saucepans, with covers to fit each.
regularly 1910, at $2.10 set.
Aluminium Double Roasters. seam
less; like in, reg. $3.50, at $3.50;
12x17 in, reg. $4.25. at $3.50.
Aluminium Frying Pans, 7-in.. reg.
$l.35, at 80c; 719-in., reg. $3.50, at u.
Aluminium Salt and Pepper Shakers
with china top, something entirely new.
regularly 25c, now 16c each.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
EDISON SLEEPS % HOURS
AND KEEPS WORKING 1922.
Inventor Spent That Length OF
Time Perfecting New Disk
Photograph.

Thomas A. Edison was 80 busy last
week that he found time for less than
% hours sleep in the course of the six
work days. BY his own accounting he
devoted l22 hours of the IA to hard
work.
This squirt of energy was inspired by
the need of finishing touches on his disk
photograph. To-day he was ready to
say that the invention was about per.
fected, and he hopes and believes thai
he will he able to put 1t on the market
by Oct. 1 or thereabout
The evening world., 1912-09-05
|Ro1modo Shoes at So
D''c CD s.$ New Fall Styles

This merely advance to that the
Autumn models of the splendid Gmbe SIS Shoes which have
ALREADY made many firm friends ready for inspection
They the best Shoes that be made sell SIS pair
and the new styles very handsome.
Nineteen styles ready with to come and the range
includes Shoes for dress and everyday patent leather
tan Russia calf gun-metal black kid and two particularly
stylish high cut models in willow calf for stormy weather
All at S. . pair. Second Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-05
MOONLIGHT MARRIAGES RE
SUIT IN DIVORCES.

THE real reason for the multiplicity
riages are made by moonlight, and by
and by a cloud comes over the moon.
You are wholly swayed by the glamour
of time, place and impulse. and there
is no common sense planning. For this
the American parent Is largely to
blame.
THE fathers and mothers OF your
girls are so bllndly acquiescent in the
matter OF their marriage. But here. too.
there is reason. The French girl has
cash value. Consequently her father
insists on knowing something about his
son-in-law, insists on getting an idea
OF the person he's dealing with, the
person who will spend the money set
tied on his daughter. To the American
father his daughters suitor IL simply
a young man offering to pay her bills.
incidentally. I believe that the mar
riage out of ones class Is almost bound
to be UNHAPPY. / hope some day there
won't be any classes. but at present
they exist. Class difference means a
difference In physical habits, and this
can't be gotten over. The millionaire
daughter who marries the chauffeur
marries "a man who eats his pie with a
knife or uses hair oil or has some other
small but Infinitely Earring popularity.
Continued association is bound to be.
come unendura ble."
Given the requisite suitability and
congeniallty at the beginning of mar.
rled life, and success lies in a gradual
growing together. This In turn depends
upon the number and Importance of the
common interests. And so many OF
these interests will grow out of tho
financial enterprise which supports the
marriage"
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Kitchen Economy Made Easy
By the September Housewares Sale

Aluminium Handled Kitchen Sets,
manufactured expressly for Gimbel
Brothers. by Landers, Frary e. Clark.
This set consists OF one each, one saw
edge knife, one cooks knife, one bread
knife, one pairing knife and one fruit
knife. Made of the very best grade
Of steel, regularly 81, now e1.S6 set.
Extra heavy Colanders, in aluminium;
81 and 8 inches, regularly 81 and
$l.1O, at 76c; 10 and II inches, reg.
$l.20 and $l.35, ut 90.
The evening world., 1912-09-05

Over 1000 yards OF Sample Strips,
(about 4 u yds.). Just received from
one OF our leading manufacturers.
Dressmakers or any needle-woman that
sees them will buy liberal supply.
65c TO 81 Oriental all-over Laces, at
soc and 60c yard
Sl.25 To $l.65 Venise and Oriental
All-over Laces, at 76c and 81 yard.
25c to 1925 Nenise Lace Bands, ~
to . in. wide, white and ecru, at l6c,
l8c, 26c, 35c, 60c, Toe and 81 yard.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Marguerite MO0ers Marshall.

me romantic love match, yea, even
love at first sight. that fatal destiny
OF the Robert w. Chambers hero, has
found It's scientific champion.
For hearken unto the words Of Sir
James Crichton Brown. eminent Eng
fish physician and eugenist Dear Sir
james Is so full of his subject that nc
lyrically apostrophizes even a Confer.
encs of Sanitary Inspectors. Instead OF
treating these worthy but. one suspects
essentially prosaic gentlemen to the GUS
tomary discourse on drains. their presi-
dent exudes eloquence as follows:
x am o believer in the love
match. There must be deep physi-
ological significance In tho spon-
famous, inexplicabls attraction
that instantly draws two persons
into sympathetic union. Love at
Arst sight, of the right kind,
blssses him who has experienced Il
and 10 charged with blessings for
those that come after him. Our
ax4stooraoy has been saved by its
occasional alliance with actresses
ana milknaids."
And Sir James has nothing but con-
tempt for the marriage OF convenience.
in a very large proportion of mar
riages love plays no part, or only a
very subordinate one." he deplores
Rank. social influence, ambition and
what Carlyle calls the cash nexus, are
dominant factors, but marriages thus
made are not the most likely to pro-
duce favorable results"
NICE QUESTION FOR iNsPEc.
TORS TO SETTLE.
What puzzled me was just what Sir
James expected the sanitary inspectors
to do about all thls-unless he hoped
they might act as Cupid's postmen be.
tween the Clara We're de Veres and the
foolish yeomen. However. said ins2e,-
tors being in London, and not to be in
terviewed. ! concluded to submit Sill
James's romantic theories to another
social philosopher. Andre Tridon. the
Futurist lecturer and writer.
Love Is a disease" quoth NJ. Tridon
blandly. Being a disease, It Is bound
to run It's course. When the patients
have recovered. what Ia left to them, i
the marriage was based on love only?
As society 10 now constituted
believe that not love but suita-
btlity should be the real basis for
marriage. particularly financial ana
moral suitability. And the best,
because most dispassionats, Judges
are not tho two young pers. con-
osrnsd, but their parents O. guard
1ans.
~ know that this is not the American
idea. I have lived in this country ter
years. and before that my life wa
chiefly divided between France AM
Spain. Therefore have had an ex
cellent chance to study the continental
marriage. and your own. And whll
] think the system abroad is somewha
too cut and dried l believe they are
nearer right than you.
"What ordinarily goes under the nam
of love is simply the attraction between
the sexes, swift to come. strong wh!l
II lasts and OF comparatively brie
duration. In itself. 1t is not a reason
for the almost irrevocable bondage
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Lore at First Sight
IieWed Scientifically
BY Experts at the Game


winch Is our present marriage. This
sort OF love frequently comes NJ first
sight; there is no doubt OF that. IL
society permitted the temporary union
OF two persons so attracted. IL they
might later separate good friends, why
then l agree with the English physical
that the future of the next generation
would be very bright, But while any
woman is economically dependent. while
the State refuses motherhood pensions,
no such arrangement would be possible
Two persons may be violently In
love with each other. yet not In the
least suited to spending the rest Of
their lives together. In fact, this Is
more apt than not to be the case, be-
cause love plays all sorts OF tricks with
the faculties of discernment. A man
who Is strongly attracted to a oman
will endow her with all the mental and
ethical excellencies she does not pos
sess. and vice versa. The lover Is tenn
porarily bereft OF judgment, and It's
mere luck II he loves a person suitable
for him.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Galvanized Ware

Garbage Cans, with covef, medium,
regularly Goo, at 600; small, reg. 40c,
at 26c; large, reg. 81, at CSC each.
Ash Cans, extra strong, reg. $1.75,
at $l.10.
Ash Cans, well made. with 8 CORFU
gated ribs, reg. $2.75, ut ~ each.
The evening world., 1912-09-05
Kitchen Furniture

McDougall Kitchen Cabinets, with
all new improvements, some with alum
mum tops, regularly $25 to $28, at go
each.
Kitchen Cupboards, TIT. high. high
glass PANEL doors. reg. ST. at etA each.
Pastry Tables, Aft. with flour bins,
knife drawers and pastry boards, rig.
$3.50, at $50 each.
Kitchen Chairs. highback. vanished,
reg. 81, ut SO.
Cereal Sets, two designs, 16-piece
set, reg. IS, At - set.
Cereal Racks, imported, reg. Sc, at
d. fifth Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-05

'LoUe Is a Disease" Says
Andre Tridon. "H Is
Bound to Run It's
Course, and When Pa
fients Recover What Is
Left to Them If Mar
ridge Was Based on
Love Only?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-29
MYSTERIES OF NATURE.
Why Is Flesh Of Watermelons Red and
the Skin Green?

Modern science teaches us that
everything in nature has its definite
purpose The naive point of view of
past ages. according to which a we'll
meaning Providence has adorned the
world about us in order to minister to
our pleasure, has had to give way to
the inquisitiye gaze of modern scien-
tific investigation. We now know that
the refreshing green of the. woods and
meadows is not provided for our en-
joyment. but for the serious and prac
teal purposes of plant nutrition; the
flowers display their bright colors to
attract the insects that carries the poll
len from stamen to sigma; the Alpine
hare is snow colored so as to be hid
den from the sight of his enemy, while
the lion is tawny and the tiger striped,
in order that he may be undistinguish-
able from the natural background as
he lies in wait for his prey All these
facts are plain enough and we admire
and this feeling of intelligent apprecia-
ton we now feel to be of greater
worth than the ignorant worship of
yore True t is that Darwins brilliant
hypothesis of the survival of the fit
test does not satisfactorily explain
just how the different organisms set
about acquiring the various character
istics and colors which are now so
useful to them. Here and there an in
stance may be found where the pro-
cess of adaptation is applicable enough,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-29
SCIENTIFIC WRINKLE
REMOVER EASILY MADE

(F'rom Ladies' Favorite Magazine.)
A few dermatologists have long held
the secret that a certain product
known to the drug trade as saxolite.
had the property when used in solu-
ton, of instantly reducing wrinkles.
Any one can readily make this same
solution by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint of
witch hazel. Battle the face in this
and note the immediate TRANSFORMED
ton! The skin tightens becomes
hrmer--deepest wrinkles at once be-
gin to smooth out. This action will
of course also reduce hanging cheeks
or double chin.
When the hands show signs of aging
the skin becoming coarse, creased or
flabby, battle them in the solution
Since the recent publication of this
formula men and women all over the
country have taken advantage of the
information, according TO reports, with
most satisfactory results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-29
ROMANTIC TRlPOli.
Crescent Shaped City Is Resort for
Adventures of All Races.

Tripoli possesses little natural wealth,
which accounts for its having escaped
the European Influences so noticeable
in Cairo. TGnis and Algiers. Arehaeo-
logically it has little to show with the
sole exception of d Roman triumphal
arch, solitary relic Of Il previous occu-
patton, alongside of q barrel organ
and loud gramaphone wailing Arab
dirges in wayside cafe.
The triumphal arch has now lost its
pristine glory. Delicate carvings adorn
the marble capitals and panels; but
the sand of centuries blown from the
Sahara has swallowed up the lower
half, leaving visible little more than
the circular arch. An enterprising
tradesnan has carefully boarded up
the apertures and a first rate dried
fish provision shop is the result.
The capital is crescent in form. be-
ing about two miles from tip to tip;
and one mile wide. The inside of the
crescent is bounded by a magnificent
bay and the outside Enclosed by huge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-29
sumo CLASS,hUh?
Officer Sheridan, NY. Po-
|iceman, Crack Splinter,
Spots Three Yeggs, Tuesday
Night, in HOIdup Aci,
Chases Them Ten Blocks and Cap
lures the Bunch.

New York, Feb. 2S-Policeman Mar
pacity is a worlds champion athlete
sprinted 10 blocks, this morning, to
arrest three men who are charged
with a series of attempted hold-ups
in West Side saloons.
1t was just after midnight when the
three men, masked and armed with
reviewers, entered the first saloon and
told tho bartender to throw up his
hands. He did so, but when one OF
the hold-up men tried TO vault the
bar to get to the cash register the
bartender felled him with a blow in
the face. The other two masked men
fired several shots and then fled,
dragging their companion with them.
Within the next hour they tried the
same tactics at two other saloons, but
met with resistance at each place.
Policeman Sheridan heard the shots
and pursued the trio as they ran from
the last place they had visited.
The trio jumped a flying southbound
car but Sheridan is in training for the
Olympics and he continued in pur-
suit. He was able to keep the ear in
sight and watched the men as they
dropped off, 10 blocks down. A few
hundred feet from the corner he
caught them, and with the aid of re-
Inducements, arrested all three. In one
of the revolvers, he found that the
bullets had been sharpened to pin
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-29

but there are many cases which battle
the ingenuity of biologists of today.
What is still more unintelligihle, and
has apparently never been explained,
is that nature is often lavish in dis
pensing brilliant colors where. in the
natural course of events, they SEEM
ingIy can never be OF any account
whatever. The number of instances
of this kind are innumerable just a
few may be picked out for illustration
here. Why, for instance. is the blood
of all warm blooded. and of mans
cold hlooded, animals. red? 1t is not
intended, under normal circumstances,
to be visible, its principal function
being fulfilled in the lungs, hidden
away from sight. Attention has been
drawn to the remarkable analogy be-
tween the red blood pigment and the
green pigment of plant leaves. bat
whatever may be the chemical analogy
there is no analogy whatever in the
functions, for the color of chlorophyl
is plainly connected with it's function
in absorbing light for the purpose OF
building UP starch from atmospheric
carbon dioXide. In the case of hemo-
globin there is no such analogous
function whatever.
Furthermore it is known that there
must be colorless substances capable
of performing the functions of the
blood. for many animals Of the lower
type actually have coIorless blood.
Again, we may ask. why is the flesh
of many animals colored? For in
stance, why is the salmon colored with
-
from this fish? No one can tell.
Exactly similar conditions are met
with in the vegetable kingdom. Why
is the red beet deeply colored. while
its close congeners have white juice
After all, neither, under normal cir
cumstances, see the light of day, so