davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18


Says the Savannah News: Irwin
Cobb's description of what some of
the wounded of the German army
have had to go through seems enough
to cure anybody of a desire for war.
He told the Green Room Club in New
York that at a railroad station band
ages torn from wounded men lay four
feet deep on the floor and women who
obviously were gently bred dropped
down into that mess and slept be-
tween the arrivals of trains of wound
ed. Trains loaded with wounded lay
on sidetfacks for days while the road
was kept open rushing fresh troops
to the battle line. You could see 1900
soldiers coming back in a single hos
pital train and indeed you could
catch the odors from the train before
it came into sight" What terrible
burden of guilt rests on the man or
men who are responsible for starting
this war, if indeed the guilt is limited
to a few men. To smell train OF
wounded before it even comes into
sight starts the imagination through
lot of horrors it is impossible to de-
scribe"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

goose, but every once in awhile the
geese make move forward and shut
the fox off from one of his points of
operation. The prohibitionists were
beaten in Marion county last year, but
they captured Dunnellon. They were
beaten in Hillsborough county Tues
day, but they captured Plant City.
They halt often, but they never go
back, and the lines on which the fox
moves become scarcer with every
year. First thing you know, they will
make another statewide move, and
then the fox will be trapped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
HUNTING TRIP IN
THE GULF HAMMOCK

SeMs
Following is report, sent in by
one of the survivors, OF q hunting
trip in the Gulf Hammock, which was.
participated in by Messrs. Geo. M.
Bitch, j. j. Harris, H. Fl. King, r.
w. Priest, F. A. Bitch, Lands Bitch
and John Lancaster.
The start was made Nov. q from
Morriston. On the way over we
gathered in 35 quail and had a grand
feast for supper. / do not think there
could have been more devoured if all
hands had been cleaning up ham
mock. After pitching camp, the boys
killed number of squirrels, and the
next morning by $3.50 we had deer
with its hide off hanging up. This
lasted the balance of the week and it
was well we started off as we did, for
the balance of the hunt was without
success except for small game.
Crossing the creek was what wor-
ried me most, for walk as carefully
as possible the foot log would wig
gle and in the stream would go,
which seemed to be funny for the
boys, yet could not feel ticlled over
it. Everything went off harmonious
ly. It was the most congenial crowd
it has been my pleasure to accompany
on trip of the kind. Mr.. Harris
was full of fun with Lands Bitch q
close second. Fenton Bitch was In q
hurry all the time. Mr.. King was the
judge in dignity and as chaste as q
lady in his language, with Priest a
close partner. Shorty" the cook,
kept the camp charmed with his
melodious song which sounded some
thing like this:
Il am going up to heaven,
To try on the garment,
To see If that garment will fit
/ My soul and body;
Goodbye, sing Halleluliahl"
G. M. B.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Our friends in Congress have APP
preparations of almost million doll
lars mapped out for the Improvement
of Florida rivers and harbors. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether they will
pass or not. Our esteemed president
seems afraid to let any appropria-
lions that favor this solidly democratic
section pass. This is highminded and
unselfish in him, but it is not, in the
Stars opinion, helping the. country
any or winning the party any votes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

The December number of j. w.
Whites Fraternal Record, among
other things, contains fine pictures of
Comptroller w. v. Knott and State
Bank Examiner E. P. Thagard, both
of whom are prominent fraternal
order men as well as efficient state of
ficers. The pictures are good enough
to frame, as both these gentlemen
are likely to go up higher in the next
election, and their pictures are worth
keeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
LEwELLYN BROCK

Died, on Dec. 18th, at his late resi-
dence, SO George street, Guelph Lew
ellyn Brock, Md, in his 10th year
Toronto Mail and Empire.
1t will be remembered that DR..
Brock spent the winter in Ocala three
years ago with DR.. Walter Hood. Tho
Canadian, DIR. Brock fought in the
Confederate army, and during his
visit to Ocala he attended Confed-
crate reunion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

A Japanese sage claims that his
people originally came from Ar
menia. Judging by the way that the
Armenians have been in almost con-
slant subsection to some other peo-
pie ever since the days of Cyrus the
Great, either the Jap. sage has mis-
placed his ancestors or his country
men. are great improvement on the
original stock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

The Germans may be proud of their
attack on the east coast of England,
but the Star hopes the American navy
viii never have such feat chalked
up to its credit. A dispatch says:
"a majority of the victims at Har-
telpool were women and children. Fiji
teen school boys were killed by
single shell, only one boy in a group
escaping. Ten persons were killed by
the collapse of a building in which
they had taken shelter"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Don't give our poverty away to the
whole world. Well guarantee that
many newspaper mans stockings
are full-of holes-on Christmas
morning Tampa Times.
Come to Ocala, son. There is
merchant here who sells three pair of
the good old cotton kind for a quarter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Wednesday was not the first day
on which long, black craft came out
of the east and narrowed the British
coast between Marlborough Head and
the mouth of the Tyne. This coast,
on account of its accessibility and the
rich country back of it, was the fav-
orite landing place for the galleys of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
DONATE A DOLL

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
hold doll and fancy work sale on
Monday, beginning at 10 o'clock at
the Ocala Seed Store. The dolls will
be dressed and the fancy work of
moderate prices and suitable for
Christmas gifts. 1927
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Will Lee thanks the friends
who have shown so much sympathy
and given much to him and his child
rem in the recent great loss to them
of his wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. Harris Bradford of Wildwood,
who was brought to the hospital last
night and operated on this morning
for appendicitis, is doing very well
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Before you praise man too highly
for being outspoken, remember that
jackass has the same quality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Finest of home made pork sausage,
the Meffert kind, at Carn-Thomas
Company's store. 18-f dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

The prohibition campaign in this
state is like the old-fashioned game of
fox and geese. The fox often catches
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Bring your tires for first class
to Luckie's Garage. 16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Phone 1913 for fresh meats. Prompt
delivery. Carn-Thomas Co. 18-tf-dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

A Victrola makes a fine Christmas
present. The Murray Co. 8-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18

Make the first small deposit yourself and Sc
card in their name and after that it will be
up the of the card to make deposits weekly
The amounts so small as to be even within the
reach of boys and girls Qarger amounts for larger
fOlks.) 1t gives them something to strive for and
establishes good habit which will be of value all
their lives When the money is returned to them
next December with interest added they will be de-
lighted with the results of systematic saving.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

The boy was bruised about the
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
HOW TO STOP
STOMACH TORMENT
Sound Advice From 4 WeII-Knoyn
Ibh NSicinn-

Men and women WHO suffer from
what they call DvsDeHsia Indigestion
or just plain ''stDmaCh-trUuble usual
" seek regular relief In the folm of
some peps1n pill or tablet, or other
artificial digestant. This. experience
teaches me. is a serious .-.~or In nine
cases out of ten. the distress is CAUSED
Fy the development Of acids In tho
stomach-f'nmed by the frrm"nting Of
The food Instead of a digestant being
required. something should he talen
10 dissolve or ueutral'ze this acidity,
when normal digestion will follow as
q matter of course. This acid matter
is distinctly poisonous and unless il
is dissclN cd. digestion merely carries
The mass OF fe'menting food from The
stomach to the intesunes, where its
puison is absorbed by the blood and
carried all over the tody.
II all the great army Of people who
SCffer after nearly every mr.l would
make il a point TO take 1 teaspuc nful
Of Risuratod Ma Snesia in 4 quarter
glass of water ;:ft"r each meal there
would be no formation Of aCidity and
consequently no distress or discomfort.
Sour, acid. gaSsy stomach. heartburn.
b.lching, bloatIng, etc, would then be
r thing OF the past. 'Bisurated Mag
nesia' is a physicians prescription. il
is inexpensive and can re obtained at
any drug store II is Prepar.d for just
such trouble and the b"s- proof Of its
efficiency is that il will stop the sharp
cst biting stomach distress in five
minutes from the tim II enters the
stomach. Simply by dissolviu; the acid s
that have been formed there. Its ac-
ton is absolutely harmless.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Boy Knocked Down.

Robert Alpher. six years old. I7::'.
North Capitol street. was knocked down
at Eighth street and New York avenue
last evening by the automobile of John
T. Chcsley. 1919 KiibOurne street north
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Aged Man Injured.

DR.. Irving White, eighty years old.
2o3 C street northwest, fell while get
ting off a car at First and II streets
northwest last night, receiving a cut
over his right eye
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

$500 New York and Return, Sunday,
October a. Special Pennsylvania railroad
train leaves Union Station 1915 a. m.
for PENNSYLVANIA Station New York re-
turning at 5 :O6 p. m.-Advt
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
ROBBED OF watch
At POINT OF Gun
lContinued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.l
because l was too frightened. I only
know he made me hand over a gold
watch. valued at S10O, and $50, in
currency.
Mr.. Benefits identification of
Woods was dramatic and seemed to
impress the court.
Il know, am positive Woods is the
man." the witness declared, looking
at the defendant. who stood in the
dock. He said "Yes, I am sure
that's the man who robbed me"
The State rested with Mr.. Ben
nett's testimony. Woods made no
statement and failed to call wit
nesses. When remanded he calmly
returned to the cell room.
Woods was arrested less than two
hours after the alleged robbery. He
was taken into custody by Sergeant
Daniel NJ Kelleher, a short time af-
ter complaint had been made by his
alleged victim.
A search at police headquarters
failed TO reveal the watch or money
which Mr.. Bennett says we're stolen
on Woods person. The police de-
clare they did not find a revolver on
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

10 a. m. by the Assembly % Demeter.
and with the expectation that there
viii be a large class Patrons will
come chiefly from Delaware. Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Maryland,
as large numbers are wanting the
seventh degree who have Joined the
order since the National Grange met
In Atlantic City four years ago.
Classes for the degree have been
formed In all these States and wide
spread interest has been aroused.
In view of the National Grange
meeting IN Wilmington. some data Is
given herewith relative 10 the agri-
cultural affairs OF the State
The soil and climate of Delaware
are especially adapted for agricul-
tural pursuits. Market gardening
and the growing OF apples and small
fruits are the leading industries The
productions OF the State for a year
are thus summarized; Different va
rieties OF berries, 20U00.000 quarts
corn. 6,424,0O0 bushels. valued at S3,-
$40 600. wheat, 2O74 600 bushels,
81 SCI 600; oats, 135 600 bushels, S5S'-
OOO; potatoes. 100000 bushels S6lS.-
600: hay, 10 600 tons, S162S 600,
The animal production per year is
thus estimated: Horses, 3S 600;
milch COWS. 3S,OOO swine, as GOO;
sheep. 10000; wool clip, s9'615
pounds
Neil b, Sinclair, secretary, and Clar
enee C.. Killen, assistant secretary o
the Chamber of Commerce, are register
inc the delegates and visitors at th'
headquarters established by the cham
Der IN the lobby Of the Hotel DUPONT
Each granger after registering there
4 assigned TO a hotel or 10 private
residence. as he prefers. The great ;n
nux of visitors Is expected tomorrow
I the BIG crowd in past years usually
nouring in on Thursday ana Friday, mci
familiar with National Grange sessions
said today As yet the Chamher o
Commerce has not had many calls fol
assignment 90 private residences, az
most IF those who arrived yesterday
and this morning were official delegates
who had written IN advance for hote
accommodations
For the convenience of the grangerl
Manager j.. +. Taite .of the hotel, hoi
| established a rate American plan ,an,
has opened a dining room lAmericai
rlanl for the visitors In the kos'
Room Mr.. Sinclair. Mr.. Killen and th'
hotel force are doing all they can t'
assist the grangers and TO direct thou
where they desire 10 80.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
FUND FOR
teachers OF State
IContinned nom FIrsl page.l

Continued from First page)
pension fund until its permanency shalt
be established.
The idea Of the pension fund seems TO
meet with approval by all of the teach
ers and the next Legislature win un-
doubtedly be asked to appropriate a sum
Of money yearly for pension fund.
AT the sectional meetings yeste day,
0i were in attendance at the grammar
section; lOl in the high school sectioni
lO3 in the primary section, and 294 in
the rural section.
3 Yesterday afternoons Joint meet
ing was opened with prayer by the
Rev. J. r. Bailey. pastor of the Dover
M. p. Church, after which Prof Glib
son gave period in music.
The first subject discussed at the
afternoon session was "The School as
q Social Institution" by Dr. Eisen-
berg, who pointed out the necessity
Of encouraging the pupils in the
school toward the social side OF life.
The Necessity of Regular Atten-
dance was the subject of an earnest
appeal by DIR. Charles A. Wagner,
who has given the matter consider
able attention since his advent IN
Delaware. His recent work on at
tendance, showing the comparative
attendance in recent years of pupils,
was nothing short OF a revelation,
but has been the means of causing a
deeper interest by parents and guard
ians in seeing TO It that their children
are attending the schools more reg
ularly.
Standardization of the Rural
School, was ably handled by Super
intondent Rapp. of Reading, Pa, who
illustrated his address with lantern
slides, showing the different rural
schools in their primitive state and
the improvement made IN recent
years. He made a plea for better
schools in Delaware. even though
there might be opposition because Of
the cost of such schools
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
Thank YOU! Thank YOU! were The Sincere
Words OF This TRULY Grateful WOMAN
Vanished Do Her
HOueworG

tool, violent emetics Her kidneys
seemed TO be weak She seemed 10
have constant desire TO void of urine.
The sensation would be burning. and
during the night she had 10 get up at
least dozen times As she was over
20 years of age. aud rs the medicines
she had heen taking had been quite
powerful. her stomach indeed developed
into n serious state. II took her a long
time to make up her mind 10 try
Quaker Extract, but when she was
finally assured that it could not harm
her, even ii il did not cure her. she
concluded TO try it The results were
remarkable indeed This remedy seemed
to regulate her Kidneys in a very short
time, and every day her stomach also
got better and stronger She was over
ioyed ut her wonderful improvement.
Yesterday she called and reported her
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
JameST. Chandler, \. Y. '3S SiaiS nth
st. Tele-
H. Jarf,Ear phones
OAt ~ tohNA l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Dale Neugebauer.
Sarah ]. Turner.
Thomas Dilworth.
DILwoRTH-In Philadelphia,

DILWORTH-In Philadelphia, on -;ovemoei
10, 1914, Thomas Dilworth, aged go years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 tt-
tend the funeral services on Friday aiiet-
noon at 30 o'clcck at his late residence,
Cossart Chester Co., Pa. lnterment Lower
Brsndyw.ne Cemetery. Carriages will be In
wa ting at Cnadd Ford Station TO mees
ira IN leaving Broad Street Station, Phiadel-
phia, at IL. O3 a. m.
George Cochran.
COCHRAN-tn this city on November ~,
1914 George Cochran
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tero the funeral services at the res. .dence of
hs son-in-law Harold b. Hagy, No. 2O4
East Tn y.hfth street ON Friday afternoon,
Nov. 49, at o'clock Interment at Mt.
. Salem Cemetery.
NEUGEBAUEB--ln this city, on No.
vember 10, 1914, Dale, son OF Joseph
p. and Elnora Neugebauer, in his 10th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at Methodist
Protestant Church. Seventh and Wal
nut streets. on Thursday afternoon, No
vembcr -, at ? o'clock. Intermeut
Riverview cemetery.
, TURNER-In this city, on November
o, 1914. Sarah j.. Turner.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, from the
residence of her son-in-law, Theodore g..
Cole. No. 3l7 East Ninth street, one
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

that would lead to the arrest of
Street. In addition Warden Craw-
ford yesterday had fiiers printed con-
tanning a photograph of Street and
his description and these are being
sent broadcast
Warden Crawford on Monday did
not notify the local police of Streets
escape but they are working on the
case.
Owing to Street being attired in a
thin pair of trousers when he es-
capped the stealing of mans suit as
well as shoes, stockings and shirts
from the home of Pierre S. DUPONT,
near the home of Mr.. Laird, it is
thought by the police that Street may
know something of this robbery.
The trustees directed Warden
Crawford to make a thorough inves-
tigation of the case and to report to
them as soon as possible. The trus-
tees met in the Office of ]. Frank
Ball
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
MOVES
IN The WAR zone:
What They MEAN
Continued from First Pagel


foreign correspondents are to be allowed
70 inspect the battlefield under official
escort. This is the first time facilities
have been given to neutral observers to
investigate the allies positions. The
findings of The neutrals should contain
the most important information about
the past fighting that viii not become
known until after the war is over. vii
liam Phillip Simms, the manager Of the
United Press bu eau. who has been
chosen as the sole American representa-
tive in the off cial party OF inte: national
newspapermen, is stan corresp ndent
of responsibility and wide experience,
His descriptions of conditions at the
front with be awaited with great inter-
est.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
KILL IS Cattle
TO HALT SPREAD
OF new PLAGUE
lContinued ION First Page.l }


tion of dangerous. contagious or in
fictitious diseases among the domes-
tic animals, and for this purpose it is
hereby authorized and empowered to
establish, maintain, enforce and regu-
late such quarantine and other meas
ures relating TO the movements and
care of animals and their products.
the dis.nfection of suspected local
tiles and articles and the destruction
of animals, as it may deem necessary
and adopt from time to time, all such
regulations as 1t may be necessary
and proper for carrying out the pur-
poses of this act, provided, however,
in the case of any slowly contagious
diseases only suspected or diseased
animals shall be Quarantined.
Section 8. That any person or per-
sons willfully violating any OF the
provisions of this act or any regula-
tions of the State Live Stock Sani-
I iary Board, or wilfully interfering
Z with officers appointed under this act
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanOr, upon conviction. be punish
, ed by a fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars or by Imprisonment not
exceeding one month or both, at tho
discretion of the court.
The focal board was busy issuing
permits 20 farmers and dealers in hay
straw and grams, permitting them to
move their material from one place m
the State to another. The penalty foi
violating the quarantine laws is sever,
and armed guards are patrolling tho
rural roads to see that the laws are moi
| violated.
Wesley Webb, secretary Of the State
Live Stock Board. is in charge Of Tho
local Office. and today he said that
while several bead Of cattle are nov
under surveillance, it is not thought
that any other cattle are infected or
that owners are concealing them frou
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

good condition. and at the same time
She tried TO express her gratitude to
the health teacher for having recon-
mended the great Quaker Extract. An
she could say was; "rhank youl frank
youl" but the words were sincere ana
came from the bottom of her heart
Ii you suffer from rheumatism, ca
tarrh kidney, liver, stomach OF blood
trouble. call ON the health teacher. at
Eckerd's store, No. sos Market street,
and learn what the Quaker remedies are
supposed TO do in such cases. IL costs
nothing to talk to him. He can be seen
daily from 8 a. IN. to p. m. If you
cannot call order by mail. QuakerEX-
tract, 3 bottles for $3.50; Oil Of Balm,
SOC per bottle.
p. s.; Remember, Quaker Extract re-
moves worms Of all kinds. Children
may take il.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
SALE OF JAMES
PERSONAL PROPERTY

On Thursday morning. all the pes-
sonal property Of Edwin S. James.
near Unionville Junction, on the West
Chester and Kennett trolley line, viii
be sold at public sale
This sale VIII. no doubt, be largely
attended, owing to the large number
of antiques that will be disposed Of.
Seldom has the public had an oppor-
tunity 70 secure such a large collec-
tion at q public sac as offered by this.