davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Iliiten. Sowcit lit bonn aud Dem
9luiruf in 6cfrieOiaenOer @ciie 6olgc
acleiitet morOcll io0uB e5 6ciuo0c
ii4cr it, OoB 0o8 2rdcncr bier mic
scr ouitrctcn uiro. Gircftor ,Soici
SiranSfD bat Orci 6erii6mte Soliitcn
cngoairt: 6rau So6anna @o0Sfi Gu.
pronidn9criM Siiip @a5rilomitih,
&iuniit unO 6rou GIma 0rr6orot
0ie Ocuti6c 2ic0cridugerin Dic Go-
ten fir bic Gon5crtc im0: 23. 9}o.
oem6cr @tl, iowie s. 6c6ruar pnO
S. lfQr5 1915.
1Orp6cuS Club"
Ser crit fiir5li6 Geariinoctc nSr-
p6cus Gnub" miro norgcu 2l6cuO
icin critics Gou5crt in Scr 2e6mauu's
@alle gc6cn Der Glu6 lit aus 10
Der 6cItcn Soliitcn bon Baltimore
5liommcugcicbt. ScOcs @}itglieO iit
befomt ols &ir6cuiGngcr, md6renO
nc6rerc cine groBc 9leputation olS
Gon5cttilnitlcr genieBen, uie 5. g.
g9n. IS. &orlt @. 0nrrD @cr6olO,
&orrD Smith, Clifton 9In0repS,GbaS.
3. 0eurO mo Oscar &e6nlou 9lls
frcO a. @GQorO, Grgariit Der olten
St. @oulS &irAc, lit Der Gireftot
oes Gh6s rnO Scr6ert li 9rlmc
&rGiiocut. Sin iciucs @rogconm III
0orgce6cu.
n0rotorieu @ciclli@oft."
u0uo %o0i9,~ 9iouopieisfi8 gro.
Bes muiifoliiGes Gramo miro am
fl. 9lpril in Scr 9Dric 0lrM 0ico oSro.
toricn @cieaimoit" inter Glitpir-
flng 0es @6ilooelp6io GrGeiters, TO-.
mic BON orci cmiucntcn Soliitcn 3ur
9hffii6rimg gclou8en &oiep6 ASo-
clc miro Oos Gou5ert letcn, llntct
oen Soliiicn 6eiinbct iic6 au6 ser
@obiduacr 8rouf Grcyton wel8cr
6ci ieinem lcbtcu 9nlitrctcn, onlGB-
lid ser g9icoergo6e bon GcrOi'S sic
quicnL" Olrt6 oie oSrotorien-@ciea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
9cteronen 6altcn gianfett.

@roniincnte &coner iino fir 6o$
40. Sya6rcs6oufctt gewonnen worocm
pel@cS oic Union &etcran 9(iiocia.
tion" am o. 9lpril i'm aSotcl 9cIpc.
ocrc" 0erauitoItct 9lniproc6cn ucr
Den rntcr 2hocrcn bon oen 6olocn-
ocn gcDoltcn weroen: @g-GongrcB
Qf6Qeoronetcr @or0ner bon Wtic6iQon,
ocr geacnmariioe G6ci- GomHonocur
ser n@roBcn 2lrnce Der &epubIif, "
uno 06crit @}cGlrop bon Der g93otio-
nal Sri6une," @olbington 9. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

ldBt icine Satin 5ruu G6riiiinc
Erobanot Orei &iuocr 3rml Gaibe.
rine Srobcr, 8rau emma QimieD mo
Sru. =, Z. CrobanOt, ioluie jluei On
fcl.
6rou 8eiiie @. &urb.
@cltern &orniittog linn l59 llbr
fono bon ibrer @o6nuu0, Or. 1876
-Sbr6oeritroBe, aus sic @ei
iebung Der om pereougencn @3ittmod
eiuem Ion9en SineenIcioen crlcgcpen
6rou 9eiiic @lenoorc airb itatt
Sine ieicrlihc MISUNDERSTANDING in
Der fotboliihen ct. gctcrs Stride,
cclc6rirt bon Batter @ppo, ainq 0cr
8eiiesllng porouS. Die 9o6ingci6ic.
Oene itano erlt in ibrcm 26. 2e6cns.
jobre in0 mar 81 @bcitcrficlo. NiO.
ec6oren. &or nlmmebr iieben Sab.
rem ihloB iic nit 0rn. Sou6crt Allrb
oen @irno fiir's 2ebch 9lc6cn ole
fem iibcrlcbcn iic Gin 0rci Sabre ultcs
S6bnhcn &ubert, 8pei @riiocr mo
cine Sdwciter. Cine 9roBc 9ln5aDi
prodtpoaer 9hucnipcnocn p0rcn
non 6reun0en mo @cfunntcn 0er
Sootcn nit onf Den SScg gc9c6eu
moroen. gllS 9obrtud6tr6gcr hmgir
ten folgcnoc feds Nerrcn Gcnnis
@lcGoIgunn Soiepb 9urns, So6n
lfortin, 9fobt. 8Bne, 9tlbert Shider
un0 @olton 0fcGaQugnpi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
We6nrtsta0sfeicr.

SIN &rciic ieiner 6onilie feicrte
ST.. Gonroo 5a9nuiuT, scr @rdli.
ocnt oer n@iitelS6oM -Seftion gtr.1"
0cs n@oDerii9en glotionaI6unocs,1 =
in ieiner SSo6mng, gtr. 1881, gScit-
4rattitraBc, ieincn 81. @c6urtstog.
Seine @ottin Die CT por no6c6u %
Sobrcn IN Niiin6clL 8o0ern, bciro-
t1ctc, in0 Oie bier ain0cr oeS gliid.
liAcu Edores ilberrolcbten 0on &oter
nit ibrcn @liidpiiniGen iinO @e-
i@eufcn om Morgen @r. 6obmiil-
Ter itammt aus Sam6erg uno erfreltt
iic6 bier ni6t nlr lntcr ieincn eige
ucn &on0SIeutcn ion0ern ou6 in
meitcn &rciicn cincS gutcn glnie1cn8.
Gr lit ouBeroen Nlitglico OcS n9is.
morG 0iitriftS gtr. 147" OcS o9cut-
ic0en llnteriGltlmg8 9unoes, ocs
% o9ScltenO &ranfen llnteritiiBungS,
&creinS" mo Oes oS0iQer &ronfen.
llntcrihiBrngS &ereAlS," welcbe Ser.
cine cr i0on icit So6ren i'm plmob-
6Gngigeu @ilr1erpcrein bon DforD
Ion0" ais @clcgot wiiroi9 Dertritt.
@r. 8obuilQcr fam DOR % Sabren
nod Oicicm 2anoe lno bctreibt lett
is Syo6ren Gin Gape3iergei90ft IN
scr o6ca crpd6nten glorcile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

0en Mangcl Oon @r5ie6Wa uor ma
nodt ip6ttiibc @cacrfuugen iibcr
i6r pcri0nlibcs 9tiSic6en. Splitter
jcOodD, ais lie in 6eliercr &lcioul0
oor i6nl cridcint, wirD CT bon i6rcu
2iebrcij beiougcn mo Dcrlic6t iib liz
lie. N}orD }lum crbdlt Gin groBc2
|crr5gcn 0ur6 Sen IoO ibres Sru.
Ocrs, 6cltc6t o6cr oorauf oud itrs
ner6un Die StcQc cincS Gicniml1O.
6cns 81 6eflciocn. 2oncclot lit 6icr4
nit nitGt cinDcritonNcm mo idlicB-
lid fommt cS 5lrciner Scbci0un9 neS
2ic6eSpoorcs. 6iinf Sabre ip0tcr
treffen li6 iGrc &ebenslucge mic0cr
mo einc @cri66mmg fin0et itott.
g(nno &nDlomo.
1os 9BrogramL meldeS nG6itcu
6rcitog in Der 2Dric S9one OurH ]iu-
IN &aplomo mo i6rc rrriiii5c Gdn-
5cr-Suuppc sur 2InSiii0rlma 9elou9cn
miro, lit Elm e6enio mannigioltigcS,
ais aud Invertebrates. 3ucrit iinO
3pei grobe 9oletc Dor9eie6en, ndn-
li6 line Soircc Oe Ganie4 mitQtllif
bon Chopin lMo aGucntoliidbe 6an-
taiie" nit Ndiif BON SetofL Aioni-
ior9li lnO 9limSfp &oriafoip Sicr-
naA folgt ciu Ballet Gipertinemcnt,
an pclGem unter 9(nocreu @oplopo
9}aoifoif Sri. &losfcmicjfo ilnO Sri.
@ai6cpSfo E6eil nebmen wcrOcn.
ggol5er, &olonoiicu un0 @io3lrfaS
bci6lieBcn '6os @rogronun.
6oiten Gon8ert
llntcr 9lituirfmg elmer groBcn
9(njo6l BON SoliItcn miro am 7.glpril
Slnton Gporof'S rStobot @lotcr~ in
ser ,Nhiiif Slfoocmie" Our6 sic Ga-
bio q. @lclouefibc Gon5crtidrlc
8ur 9miiii6rltng gelongcn Gou Oel
ouitrcten0cnSoIiitcn m6gen crwd6ut
iein: SRI 0int6 Souermein, bon DER
MarOlanO glpcnuc 9SreSbptcriancr-
Stride; Sri. @ugcria $. @orp, Don
ser 9rown Wicnioriol ,&irGc; @co.
EidcrinA ct, Einot6o'S, Gotousoil.
Ie; So6n osborn, 9}ortbminitcr.&ir-
cbe; Sri. S5Oo s. S6op, Gliftov-9lOc.
biid0fl. .-net6o0. Girde; Sri. 9lnua
IS. 9oug6cr GrIte Gres6pterioncr-
Stride; Clarence 81. Gudcr, D}ourt
@eruon bii6.-mct6 Stride; q. i.
SSleet, ct. 3aOiO'S 6ii69il. protcit.
Stride; G6orlcs &enrp, GrIic cugI
lut6. aircGc; 6rls. D}argoret g. Seen.
norO unO 9(Oclc Scbafer ct. @lorfS
lutberiide Stride; Sri. @linno 9l0t It.
6rou Senrp 6ronfliu @rdce 6iic6oil.-
protcit. Stride, im0 G6os NSarocv,
@rlte engI. Iutb. &irde.
SEEM yort %biG6ormonic.
Gie 0ircftiou Ser o9lep-9orf %6il-
6ornonic @eieai1ait4 criucbt nod
mails Oos flniilie6enOe %ublitlm
BON Baltimore, i6r llnternebmen
ourb reiAIidcSii6icriptioneu fiir bic
ndbite CONCERT Soiion 5u inter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

6rl. Wior0orctb &at5erme Nom'
mer Grgoniitih miro 6eutc 9lo9alit.
tad i'm @eo6ooD @Atiif GonlcrDoto.
rium Elm 9ecitol ne6en 6ei pelctenl
Der GeQiit 9folono @miuocr mitwir.
fen miro umO iiir pelbes Oos iol9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

lcQdlt elllen lolO' glllei SlllOrud
madte.
OGoncor0to M}GnNerAor,"
Sic %or6crcihngeu fir oas inn
N2oi in ser &Dric &aQe itnttiinOen0e
Gon3ert ocS uGoncor0ia Mduucr.
6ors~ BON g8ilfes6orrc, ga, iin0 BEL
na6e boacnOet. Goiicl6e fie6t lmter
oen 9luipijicu Scr &creinigtcn Sdn-
ger BON Baltimore un0 miro Die Gon-
5crtioiion 81 cincm briQauton yl6-
iGmB 6ringcn. Ger oGoncoroa.
@}duuerdor" Bat iid ourc6 ieinc
fiinItlcrii6en @lon3leiihn9cn einen
6cneioenswcrt6cu 9}amen ocmadt
Gicle &otioncn wie GcutiGlanO,
Sbuc0clD 9(mcrifo SrlonO u.S6ott-
lano, lin0 in Oieicr 0rgouiiotiou ocr-
trctcn Der &crein beItc6t MN iNon
icit 80 So6rcn rmO bat icit icncn
9cIie6cn pielc critic &reiie, iowic aud
ocn piehmiirittencn Goiicrprci9 CT
rungen
g @iiler @on5crt
Die 3o0linge ocg &or6crcihin0o
Icportcmcnt9 oe9 %ca6oo0 @hNif-
GouicrootoriinS go6cn gcitcrn9I6cuo
elm Invertebrates Gon5crt, an luedcm
sic Solgcn0cn mituirften. Srls.
9lod6eoo, Sole, Goulion 6rc0mom
@oriinc, Solt6onS, Sui, 7SacobS, &c
Goiiet Spoiioro, G6oma8, gSor0en,
SS 9ornidein 0ormon imO Grt-
mann; N}arf G6onoler @rocc GoDer,
9lOa Goof lEanf 6ut6, 9}oie &icori
6clen 9urtboItcr, 6lorencc 9liot s.
@orild5, @lirion @laner, GlGel &nrf
6orO, SorolO Scene. Sl0a @oimci.
Iter Selcn anorr, Soicp6 6ooOmaA
GDclun airidG lSrcoo Seioeumon9io.
t6on 9riiloii &iQian 5ic6crtnSrenl
Eclioro, @owar0 2lmliic, Soo Bro.
mcr, Gliic %oluer @eiiic S8iole&cou
9ruiiloif lmO @it6cr 2oOe.
%co6oOD Niuiif GouierD a.
torinm.
Scr in Baltimore 10 wo6l6efouute
Gianiit @mouc( @oo miro om
ndditcn 6reito9 9}a6nittaa inn &ea.
boom N}uiif.GonierDotoriun cin Gons
5ert ac6en. 9lu9 in europa crircut
iid 9r. gsoo bei'm fimitlic6en0cu
@u6lifum ciner 6cionOercn @unit.
So 6ottc crn. q. lebtcn Sonmcr 0ic
bore G6re, Dor &6rcr N}aicNdt ser
&6niQin BON GngIonO lm0 ndG6cr
Dor 9,6rcr @}aieltdt Der aoiierin BON
g}uBlaO ipielcn 8u oiirieu. BUR 9luf.
fii6runQ gclaugcn: @cet6ooen. So-
hate in s major, Op. 50; Chopin: a
@tuocn BON Op. 10 lmo Op. 25,
Dc6tiio. .Gloir Sc 2iine;~ @lo5ou.
nom: .9a g}uit;" SinOiua: o@}orac
0jrotesqne;~ g2oOt vgtuoe in IS
i6orp minor
@f6t&ecitol.
SRI. @}oroarct6 aat6eriue Sam.
mer, Grqaniitin miro 6eutc Rohaiit.
tad inn &co6oOD WAnif Gonicrooto-
rium Elm 93ecitol oe6eu, 6ei luelcteuI
Der GeQiit 0lolouo @minocr mitpir-
fem miro imO fin pelcbcS oas folgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Grou Gli5obetb &ibcr, 60 Sabre
alt, bon g3r. 242l, .GTt 9ioolcitroBc.
1T oeitcrn nit fuabptr 9loib ocm
EoOc entronneu;i9iofn fnuroc geitern
bon ibrcm Observation-Disclosures int 9eit
oufgeilinoen oerone@ rotbt5eitig 5lt
iBrer 9iettine bcrbci'cilte. glngeblih
botte iie pcrgeilen, Oen @asbobn 5u
i6lieBen itnO oicic GergeBlidfcit
mar eS, ole iie IN 9e6ensseiobr gc
bro6t bat. Den 9cmii6ungcn oes
Or. s. 6. Sener BON glr. 1901, @at
tcrion-@ort 9lpenue, gelang cs. 5rou
93iDer bolo ouBcr @eia6r 81 brinacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Sc %ro9ramm oui9eiteat uurOc
Nien0elaio6n: %reluOe in 2 minor;
gSolitcn6olme: u6ontoiie 9iuitiouc;"
Sailfs. Gon5ert 0uDertiire, &rucb
oGol 9}ioret" iiir Gcllo; $. Bartlett:
oNieoitation Serienie;~> Is. @}. Gel
t6icr o%oriotionS OH an 9lncient
@hriitnas Narol."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
,,ilnO nofl 10 jMng!"

Sn uEcAniihcn &crcin" perOen
Gorfc5runocn gctroiicn Den 70. @e.
Elrtstaa oes @rn. S. 6reo. Sritms-
ho9cn am 6rritog, Ocn IL. glpriL in
wiiroigcr &ciie 5u begc5eu. Sr.
@ums6ogen mo6nt an Der @eit.&ee-
StroBe mo 1T @titglieo oiclcr oeut-
ichcr &creine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29


Nic EoIi SpicIcr treten OieIc $50
gc im r9moitoriltm Ebeotcr" in
0sroel 8on9wiaS rei5enocr &onl0oie
"N'ereIp @}orD 9mn" ouf Oic Sono.
Jung OeS Stiides Orebt iih Inn Gan.
celot, oen So6n eines 9aronS unO
EN- tolentooller Wluiifer, ionic nm
EN- GienitnldOdeu, lpcldes in ieinem
So9ir6ouie ongeiteGt lit. 9oucclot
Dat feincn @rfoIg, Oo er iib meigcrt,
popnlGre @iuiif 5u itbrei6en. @lorv
ann fii6lt @iitleiO nit ibm mas ie.
ooH bon 2oncelot uidt 0eluiirOi9t
'pIrO' SIN @cgeut9eiI, er bait i5r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

lct9t SciS.St" 5n oppi5rcn ems. siuci,
orei uIo IS IN aeibanl oas 6noncfanoe be.
ginnt cin5nlhuniplcu ca nerinmn0cl ihci
ulo nblolnl, 0liliac mcnige lropicn poubriuf
aen es vwets.3t" maUi que ,cuen ME rgin
mo roib. NnbuerduQcnibmcg5cn ucrhmin.
oeHl 80 bcocnici o0S 0uoe bon Eniri0eu
nno Scrren oee NnDneranQcs. bdA 0noc BON
iebripen Rllaiiern ntc ouielp nlHi bclien
ZEN; ielfe Nnn0agen Ooet llnlelcgenheiien
mebr. &erumt yWetc.St", BEN uencn ilhetcR
SSe9 Qe0cn pibnerQnaen uRo NlnlbdtieH.
,,VlctesSt" mira IN Qllen slpoibacn iUl 25c
ole Sldinc periniiil ooer oircii pcranM Oon
&. 9niurence g. So, 0hicaau
lNchln. .nlrl2N minIINl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
70 the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
just the Help Needed ia Over
come Worst TROUBLES.

IN Z. s. 81, tlae fasncrB bioed pnri1aer.
Il the greatest natural repair crew known
It an antidote Tor germs, that onee lot
loose, multiply 10 fast that ii definite dis
ease IS apparent eyer night And yet TO-
powerful FL the influence OF q. " ". thar
Ike d vast army II spreads aIi through
the blood, checks disease, opens mp Mill The
valves of escape ard throws our disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken III III rash
or hollis or eruptions inllAme the nkin.
Nature ~ doing her best but Nature ig aE'
the SAME time calling for help, and lid
8. q. =. 1s just the kind pf help Nature
demands for AZ ii pure vegetable remedy
with m action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs aM
IL goes along. In every community mre
people who know tbs III be true They
have used .. =. q. and are blood clcanp
through and through
Ger q bottle Or II. ~. IT. tcday &C any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin erupti0ng, sore throat
swollen glands. blood rIgings. painful rhnn-
matte Joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
Ell conditions "a disease. Read the foiheE
around the bottle that tells about tha great
work being done 60 assist sufferers IK Ynm
would know more about the blood and lka
treatment, write 9oF npeeimH b0pM t0 The
Swift Specific CO, 52 Swift BLDG Atlanta
Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
HOME-RTN BAKER


Once upon time Frank Baker. OF
the Athletes, one ofthe greatest slug
gers that the game has ever known.
was canned because OF weak hit
ting.
It happened back in 1905 or 1905.
Bakers work with an independent
team attracted the attention Of ono
of McGraW ) scouts. The scout sign
ed him and Baker was turned over to
the Baltimore club OF the Eastern
league for seasoning He lasted Just
a short while, and was let out be
cause he's q punk fielder and he can &
hit.
Baker began his career as an out
fielder, but played third base in 1907
with the Cambridge, Nd, team. The
man who discovered him was Charles
Herzog, now manager Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. Herzog signed Baker &C
| SIS week and board to play with the
Ridgley Nd, club. He played with
that club in 1906, went to Cambridge
in 1907, to Reading in the Tri-state
) league in 1908 and was signed up to
Connie Mack for the 1909 season.
/ Baker Is regarded as clumsy
fielder, but he seems to cover a great
amount of ground just the same.
His throwing is strong and accurate,
and he's always calm and cool.
/ Whatever defects there may be in
his fielding are more than made up In
his terrific batting powers. Baker
hits the ball farther and harder, on
an average. than any man that ever
broke into the big leagues.
/ Bakers powerful arms and shout
ders enable him to give q terrific
swing. Baker Is about six feet tall,
puts his whole weight OF $50 behind
every swing. and when he connects
the ball travels to the far corners of
the field. 1t is rarely that Baker
hits to the inf1eld.
Baker has marvellous strength.
He seems to be all bone and muscle.
He swings a huge bat with the ease
that an ordinary man would show LII
swinging golf club. They tell Of
I Bakers great feats of strength back
in Maryland, where he owns several
farms and where he spends his VIM
tiers.
Baker, despite the plaudfts OF fam
dom hurled at him ever since he
came into the big league, Is modest
and unassuming. His voice seldom II
heard on the ball field and seldom OF
Of IL. He has no bad habits. Has
never smoked or drank and il a home
lover. Baker is never so happy al
when he il back In his Trappe. Old. !,
home with his wife and little family
What am In baseball owe
very largely to Charley Herzog, de-
clares Baker He gave me chance
to learn baseball and he helped me
thru my early career. He isn't much
older than am, yet he always was
fatherly In his attitude toward me
4 must have been q pretty poor
| player W len got that JOY with the
Ridgly team back In 1906, but
Charley was patient with me. IN
stead OF spanning' me for bIunders,
he spent much Of his time In coaching
me. When Charley went 20. the
| Cambridge club he took me along
with him.
ssThe next year Charley went to
/ Reading, and he Influenced the Read
ing people to give me trial at third
lin his place when he went into the
/ big league. Even after that Charley
plugged for me and his plugging
finally landed me IN the big show.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
BASEBALL

Brooklyn Federals, AM big league
star for many years. echoes the senti-
ments of McGraw and afathewson.
He goes even farther than Naaraw
by saving that baseball Is made up Of
IS per cent luck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
NOTICE
Pay Your 1915 Automobile License
and Get Brand New Tag for
Your Car

The 1915 automobile licenses were
due Oct. 1st, 1911 All who drive
their cars after that date Withou.
first securing this license are doing
50 in. open violation or the laws Of
Florida. All funds derived from al
tomobile licenses for private use &C
into the road fund.
Respectfully,
.3-30t w. +. Colbert, Tax Collector
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
A SCHOOL OF STUDY

We will teach children how TO pre-
pare their lessons In the afternoon
for each day. Terms reasonable.
phone sos. or apply to Mrs. G. Y.
Roberts and Mrs. r. L. Carter. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

was able to buy this stock for almost nothing and
will sell each article less than half factory price
This stock is too well known to the public to need
any introduction For many years | operated this
store under the of the Guarantee Clothing and
Shoe Co., later sold to Mr. Harley, and both Mr..
Harley and myself have always enjoyed the reputa-
ton of carrying the best class of goods that money
could buy This stock consists of nothing but High
Grade Ready to Wear for Men and Boys. Also Suit
Cases, Bags, Etc. | am not able to give prices at
present as expect to mark each article SO low that
you would not believe it in print These goods are
New and Clean and must go, the store can be
Gated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
THE DAY OF PRAYER
FOR PEACE OF. NATIONS

The Chief Executive of the United
States. believing in the efficacy OF
prayer, calls upon all God-fearing cit
liens to assemble in their respective
places of worship on Sunday, Oct 4,
ITO unite their petitions to Almighty
God that, overrulng the counsel OF
men, setting straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, taking pity on
the nations now In the throes of con-
nict, IN His mercy and goodness show
ing a way where men can see none,
He vouchsafe His children healing
peace again and restore once more
that concord among men and nations
without which there can be neither
happiness nor true friendship, nor
any wholesome fruit of toll or thought
In the world: praying also to this end
that He foFgives US our sins, our ignor-
ance of His holy will, our willfulness
and many errors. and lead us in the
paths of obedience to places of vision
and to thoughts and counsels that
purge and make wise" I am sure that
every loyal citizen will heed the call of
hi. Chief, and answer his proclamation
by attending some house of worship
next Sunday, to unite his prayers with
millions OF others that Almighty God
may vouchsafe to His children univer-
sal peace.
HERBERT SMITH DOW,
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
Strickland w ard

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Church on winthrop street was the scene
Friday of a very pleasant wedding when
Mrs Churehs sister, Ethel Annetta
Ward. was united in marriage to M. Eu-
gene Strickland of West New Portland
by Rev. Arthur T. Craig of Fairfield an
uncle of tie bride, in the presence of rel
atives and intimate friends of the couple.
The wedding took place at Y O'Clock, the
single ring service being used. f. Regi-
Maid Crane. cousin of the bride, was best
nan, and Mary y. Strickland, sister OF
> groom, was bridesmaid The bride
was beautifully gowned in white net and
shadow lace with chiffon rosebuds, and
carried brides roses. Miss Strickland
wore a gown of pale yellow silk crepe
decline. The home was trimmed with
autumn leaves, ferns and cut flowers, and
the bridal couple stood under an arch of
autumn leaves After the bridal luncheon
when was served in the dining room i'm
mediately after the ceremony, the newly
married couple departed by auto for a
trip in the Carrabassett river region The
bride was the recipient of many beautt-
full and useful presents. The young c2u-
pie will reside in West New Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-03
Church Notices

Randolph Methodist church. NJ A. Cor
don pastor: Morning worship, 1890, sub
iect of sermon THE Worlds New Reeve
lation of Peace" special music by choir;
Sunday school. ll.80; evening praise ser
vice, p. M.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert s. Dow minister: 1890,
morning worship in the interest of uni
versal peace a. per the proclamation of
the President OF the United States. There
will be a special Peace anthem by the
Gillespie, and solo, compassionate,
by j. w. Lodge. u NJ, Sunday school,
II NJ. Church superintendent special
missionary program under the direction
ditor!um. P. NJ, Epworth League, Miss
Myrtle Barker leader; 7, evening praise
with sermon by the pastor subject,
'Neumismatic Patriotism" and special
music by mixed quartet; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at TSo; class meeting
Friday evening at S.@.
Jrniversalist church. Rev. John Evans
minister: 1890. worship and sermon;
AS, Sunday school. Strangers cordially
invited.
First Baptist church. Robert S. Pink
ham pastor: All services In accord with
the call to prayer issued by President
Wilson Morning worship at 1880 With
sermon by the pastor; evening worship at
Ia service Of song ard prayer; Sunday
school at 1l.45: midweek song and prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist Ser
vice at 1915; subject of lesson-sermon,
'Unreality;" testimonial meeting at 100
P. NJ. Wednesday.
Winter Street Free Baptist church. Rev.
F.. c. Wright, .. D., pastor: 1890 A. NJ.
preaching by the pastor;i subject, Peace
and Its Blessings" special selections by
tho choir; l1.45 A: M, Rally day in the
Sunday school. Come to remain. P.
NJ, the pastors topic will be How Can
the Churches Be Brought Closer Togeth-
er "a one-hour service. Come and en-
Joy the singing. The male quartet will
be present. Free seats.
Christ church q7th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion, 730 Sunday
schools and Girls Friendly Society; lit
any, sermon, holy communion. 1890; Sun
I. Special emphasis on world peace at
| each service.