davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

The stal,oald 4Air Line viii, about
Jan liz. extend tlle run oil its fa-
NOUS limited to St. Petersbur s., going
into cha. town 0ye the newly built
Tampa and Gulf tE'ast railwtY This
Erails, which now 4.asses thru ocala
iron JsItlksonYllle to Tampa will
sshor ZEN Zip its dime " an hour which
it can afsi1y do, and go on hlto st.
lsete .sbIlitg. connpet ng with the ia
anous Patsllas speciaI of the Coast
Zine. III. PeteHsbug will be better
served with fIle drains than any
other town of Its size in the United
States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

a0cala is having quiet and COM
pal.atilF,aly pleasant municipal CAM
pal gn. All the Candidates are good
men, III their atndidacies have been
forced upon them by sense of duty
and IL d solicitations of their friends.
No matisr who d.s elected, ocala will
have d more than average city gov
.ernlnele for tile ne xt year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

Judging by the reports, even those
sent out by Germany. the Russians
are mighty good fighters They are
out In the open field. giving the Aus
trians and Germans the fight of their
Gives. while the British and Trench
arr as far as possible sticking to their
works
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

A man who writes an anonymous
letter attacking the character of an
tSther man. or woman, is often liar
sometimes a fool and always cow
er1. Sometimes, ne is all three.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

ers shall triumph. We shall have
no reason to be sppprehensive Of Ger
many.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24
FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW

The Columbia, S. G.. State is one
well informed and moderate paper
that does not believe the United
States will ever be in peril from Ger
many. Tt says
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

Leo Frank might as we'll prepare
mis- neck for stretching.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

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~ ~ zISfs - q * a IsI,sai n ~ <SSiSl|
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EHH HlNNM@nm %Mn N&MN4nN NNfM WNANW NNAX
$50 Frt azhs He4sl4s 49, 11IN1.14 4I1111r<|
zassl. Fas%e sal9 ~ = n14k 81
ssntla1 psHglaht M aEe es MlF 10
-. ~ . Y 60 - ~ z. y II s's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-24

WMBmmk mlM pRgs aenu e NM mmrens NIL
WN1ksN4w1m @Y ~ tls9N - = Z
NV a n g q go ssei1saa aa4aG tssa ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

toi .nlee thousand years; roamed from place
10 place when they were not serving In on.
forced captivity; fought when they could find
anyone to hight with; practised predatory rob
pery ana violence and stole everything they
could get their hands on. Yet they honored
with religious fidelity code or ethics with re
spect 10 their pledged word that modern peo
pies might copy to their everlasting credit.
ihey were popularity supposed to be descend
ants OF lshmael, son Of Hagar, and their proner
nome vas in the northern part Of the Arabian
peninsula Southern Arabs were an agricu
tural. commercial and industrial neonla Iyino
in cities and villages
Ihese so-called Bedouins had known and used
alaita Tor centuries before they introduced it
INTO Europe, and they had given to it the name
-, no, no" pears IN tins country the meaning OF
which is. literally. "the best fodder" This
TACT belng established, it Is permitted 10 AZ
sumo that alfalfa grew abundanty on the
irrigated plains OF Babylon, just as it now
Grows luxuriantly in the irrigated valleys Of
States.
As matter of fact, it Is not only reasona.
bio To suppose such to be the case hut =
would be unreasonable to doubt IT. The Rabv
ion'ans OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS time had at.
tanned to high state OF civilization and thew
we're iar ahead of all their neighbors in ad
Vahced agricultural methods. They had the
hest or everything to be found in Western
ASIA Is 1t reasonable to suppose they did not
also have "the best fodder?"
IT IT be true that alfalfa grew on the Mains
OF Babylon In the sixth century before Christ
lhere IS no element Of improbablity In the
statement that Ncbuchadnezzar ate alfalfa
IKE oxen, for alfalfa alone OF all grasses Is
hno"h by chemical analysis to contain digesti-
bio nutrients in the proportions required to
sustain human life All other grasses contain
10 large percentage OF non-digestible fiber
ana other matter that the digestive organs OF
man canno; take from them and assmate q
snhicient quantity OF nourishment to feed the
body. ~ o1 '''
me analysis may be found in Bulletin No 95. is
snth hy the North Dakota Agricultural College.
an oHic!al publication Tho ANALYSIS differs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

C ICDENTS ~ the Bible iev. frequently
= been puzzled by the statement tina,
Neauchadnezzar, King o. Babylon, did
cat grass az the oxen. and lived in that man.
aeT tor seven years
Dr. J. D. ). King OF Chicago, author OF the
standard work The Chemistry OF Food" has
put forward the interesting suggestion tina. the
reason Why Northumberland was able to live so
long IN ta!s way wac that he alfalfa. the
wonderful food plant which has done so much
Tor vest regions or the West. There is evidence
70 sao" mat alfalfa grew in the vicinity Of
ancient Babylon and that it, raw leaves will
feed men
The story Of Nebuchadnez2ar Is told In the
BOOB OF Daniel. The great King. at the heign,
81 his power, had a strange dream and called
upon Daniel 10 interpret Il. The prophet sa!d
That tho dream meant that:
Ihey shall drive thee from men, and thv
aNelling snail be with the beasts o, the field;
they shall make thee to eat grass like ozcn
aud seven times shall pass over thee, min
lhou know that the Most High ruleth in the
Kingdom of men, and giveth il 10 whorn-oeyer
lie VIII.
THE same hour was the thing fulfilled rnon
Neouchadnezzar; and he was driven from
inen ana aid eat grass as the oxen and his
body was vet with the dew Of Heaven TN his
mars We're grown like eagles feathers, and his
nails Ike birds claws"
The seven times il understood n nean
seven years me Bible narrative tells us thar
al tho end OF that period Nebuchadnezzar 70
,ufaed 20 hls nome strengthened IN mind and
i'odI, Tree from arrosant and tyrannical tcn
HeAcles and greatly improved iii character
no" are We 10 explain this occurrenceo wa
bho" that a man cannot live for seven vao-q
OF ioF many days, on what liz ordinarily cal,.a
grass Every occurrence may. Of COURSE ma
explained on the ground that ii was dirina
miracle, but In this case III wt,ula lo 49,
reasonable TO seek Tor natural explanation
grew around Babylon.
!he territory adjacent TO tho city OF Babv,o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

DE splendid system OF canals and laterals
.!a.Ais Planned by and constructed under tn.
persona! direction OF King Nebuchadne
me pain lying on the western bank OF the
f.nPafates vas commonly called "Edin" and
- supposed by many TO have been the Eden"
OF Genesis. II vas upon this fruitful nlain
that the Bedouin subjects OF Observation-Disclosures
captured in war, pastured the focks and herds
Of tAeir Baby!onian masters
fele vas enacted the drama PLAYED by the
insane King, one OF the greatest and most I'm
pTess!ye figures In ancient history. He had
proved himself 10 be exception 10 the rule
mat strong men in positions OF power must be
falA!ess also. lnvincible in war. undefeated
tATolgnout his forty odd years as ruler OF a
"ar'ike nation, he vas yet & peace.loving mon
arcA and devoted to the work OF beautl,ying
NE capita! city, Improving the agricultural re.
aolrces o. MS country and fortifyins both
against Invasion by neighborlng rulers
ace ne marched on and captured Jerusalem
ne second t!Iae, 53s y. c.. he sacked the city,
tore DOM Solomon's temple and led the I'm.
haO!tants a"ay 10 the last RaDv!onian CAVITY
.ty' ms act ~as inspired BY knowledge OF the
TACT tnai tAe Jews had betrayed him 70 the in.
'aa!ng Efy?.ians, wnoIn ne oyer,nrew
Put heitne! %eouchadnezzars greatness as a
M!litaTf genus nor his wisdom 81 Il civil gov.
eFhor "ould haEe Kept him alive during his
pet!oa or insanity !? he mad not found food
mat "ou!d sustain human life. The question
haturaiiE aries, therefore, could ne have eaten
grass HE oxen and Still I've
In the l!ght " modern science the answer 70
THIS question is Yea" Here IL tho explana.
ton:
In the year $50 p. g. less than 100 years
aftcr the Eabylonian King IL sa!d 70 have lived
ana !"d with the 0ea:ts In the Aeld the Arabs
brought into Greece from PERT. the Deeds q,
plant win which hey long had been familiar
Alfalfa" u, that time Eabylonia had be.
come part 81 the Persian Eu pire through
conquest III Cyrus af,et the death u Nebl.nad.
nezzar.
Inc B"douins ~ho fed the n;1byloni.n roc1s
on tie plain II E1in aers no,nadle. Dae,nraI
Arao3 VINO had foc>s and herds ~ the!r own:
o!ea e,fa!h q, no!ae. taat aas Deea fa,nous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Against the Cruel and
Sensefess Practice

b"T-T III cruel hazing Of Miss Mary
Rogers, OF Purdue University.
Ind. has ed TO country wide
agitation against this degrading prac-
tice IN girls colleges.
Miss Rogers has brought suit for
$1,000 damages against her torment
ors. The detailed statements she
makes under oath In her complaint
will astound many persons who look
upon the higher eiuca ton Of women
rs q valuable means OF improving
society.
Tie defendants are ali young wo-
men Of good family snd social posi-
lion. They are Mary Clark. Indian
nro.is; Ruth Cowsn, Chicago May
Blue, Lafayette; Mary Sheridan, Al.
t,ca; Agnes Phillips. Monroeville; Es-
Their kis;ner. Terre IIautc. and Helen
Leo. Oxford.
These girls. according 10 Miss Rog-
crS's story, came to her n her room
when She wac studying on the even
tng OF January II last, cold Win
ter's day.
They chased poor Miss Rogers
around tho room and tore her cloth
me Oh. They painted her body with
rel ink, poured nucilaee over her
bach covered It with feathers. stuck
hcr body tl' r pins. and then thrust
her into a run of cold water until her
face was under tie water and she
nearly drowned.
II was IT ct the time" says Miss
Rogers. ani l told them this whom
Ihey attacked me begged them Ia
stop hu; they paid no attention 10 my
i.csGLe~.
Miss Rogers declares that as e re-
Fu- a. mis- hszing her eyesight has
been permanently injured. snd her
nervous system has suffered sn in
jury :,om which II has nor vet recov-
erei aai VI. probably never recover.
Hitherto many girls Who have been
injured n hezirc escapades have ab-
stained from ms sing com plants from
r SsL>e 8( AO-o- or fear ~ their com.
Can.er-. Miss Rogers + seeking lasal
re5re>s WIKI Determination. and her
cc,.on i welcomed hy many educa-
to-- who hav" ttled In vain 10 stamp
o. tha CYL - AeZ!Gg among girls.
President Stone. Of Purdue Caiver-
e'y. .as suspended the accused girls
an1 has declared thu, he viii make
every effort - stamp out the evil.
MIAMI observers declare that gir.s.
when they ,udu 90 n hazing. are apt
10 se rarr ar""' -'tfn m"v students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

County OF Tppecanoe. { Blue Mary sberld,n
In the Superior Court to Aones PhllIIns Es,her ,s
tho March Term, 1914 ner, Helen / &C.
VIE ahove-named plaintiff complains OF the abov e.
named defendants and allcges:
That this plaintiff Is and was on tho -
day OF January, 1914, student in Purdue University
situated in said county and State that and was
on the SAID date special student such is taking
special work In the said university In domestic science
preparing herself for the purpose teaching 'rha.
before the acts OF the defendants hereinafter com.
.!alned OF the plaintiff strong, healthy girl and
that her eyesight normal.
Ihat the said defendants and were on the -
day or January, 1914, students Purdue Unit
verslty and are members of the class and are
In the fourthyear class That all said defendants
and this plaintiff and on the day OF
January, 1914, students in the said University
That there Is situated the campus grounds OF the
said university building known the "Ladies Hall
which Is part OF and connected with the said uni
versty; that the defendants and plaintiff lived herein
while attending the said university at the Ladies'
Hall; and said building part thereof Is desenat ed
and used exclusively for the purpose ng and
living OF girls attending said Purdue University "a
students
That on the - day OF January, 1914 and while tho
said plaintiff and said defendants students and
rooming In the said Ladies' Hail." the said plaintiff
was In her room at the said Ladies' Hall" having
partially disrobed and then and there preparing
her studies and lessons for the following DAYS recit
lions at the said university.
That the defendants then and there, on tho date
aforementioned conspired and agreed violently and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

somewhat from that OF other SAMPLES mado N
alneren' times and places, and 1t is important
10 note that the protein in the North Dakota
sample SHOWS a lower percentage than other
samples An analysis Of samps OF alfalfa
nay grown III Wisconsin, for instance shows
ls.lf per cent Of protein, and protein is the
uSsue-building food element The North Ia
kota publication gives comparison between
allaila nay and wheat bran. the latter being
commonly known to be capable of SUSTAINING
human life. Here is the table:
>--Digestibie Nutrients,
.,. In 100 Lbs Protein. hydrates Extract.
Wheat bran SS1 122 3ao 81
Further proof OF the food value of alfalfa Is
shown by the fact that alfalfa meal 10 now
being manufactured in large quantities. M,
ohiy as iced for poultry and domestic animals
out lot human consumption we'll.
Al banquet recently held in Chicago, par
tclpated in by former citizens of the State OF
Kansas. which, by the way. Is the banner al,
rama state. the menu embraced coffee tea
CAKE and croutons made from Nebraska al
laiia. Bread, biscuit, breakfast food candy
ana ana syrup also are commercial products made
from alfalfa. and alfalfa griddle cakes are said
TO be extremely paatable.
FOR the purpose of making alfalfa meal the
plant is cut when it has attained a growth OF
from eight to twelve days-while 1t is Young
ana tender. The analysis from which the fore,
sons ngnres are taken was of a sample OF
nl1alfa hay, cut when the plants had begun to
blossom, probably after growth OF from thirty
to forty days. The percentage OF disestible
nutrients is much higher in the young plants
than III those that reach their full growth
another significant fact Il, that fully 60 per
.eht. OF the protein is found in the leaves OF
. IN. Plant. The leaf of the young plant would
therefore De much more nutritious than wheat
Dran, and people have lived for considerable
periods on the latter.
:, remembering these facts 1t seems clear that
M ".1l by selecting young plants and
eating only the leaves, could have sustained
life very easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
The Torture of
Purdue Uniuer
sity Student III.
Has Reused a
Country Wide
Movement

There is no recorded case where the
men students OF a college did any
thing as cruel as sticking pins into
their victim. Such performances must
necessarily be more dangerous to a
sirl. than a man, on account OF her
more delicate organization.
Professor David Edgar Rice. the
distinguished psychologist, o, Column
oie University. recently pointed out
that when woman resorted TO phvsi-
cal force, which was not normal to
her, she showed marked tendency
to be more violent, unrestrained and
cruel than man. He Illustrated this
by the example Of the Chicago police
women. They were appointed be-
cause It was believed they would be
gentler in handling women: but IA
soon as they had occasion 10 use force
they behaved with great harshness.
The Chicago women strikers com
Qlslned bitterly Of the police. women.
and declared that they would mitch
rather have TO deal with policemen.
In this case We may observe the
same natural tendencies that appear
10 make girls more cruel and unre-
strained than men when they enga &c
in the practice OF hazing-a bad prac-
tice under any circumstances.
one OF the many cases of brutal he
zins thar mas been reported was tina,
~ pretty Miss Julia Mills, New
York girl Of wealth and well. known
family. She was 10 be Initiated into
The Sigma Gamma secret society. Tie
others stripped and bound her and
then made her believe that she was
being branded in the middle Of the
PACK with Ted-hot iron. She faint
ed away and suffered an attack OF
serious illness from which she was
long In recovering. Afterwards she
learned that the branding iron was
2 lump OF ice.
Miss Anna johnson fell from mn
upper story w!ndo- OF the University
II South Dakota, snd severely .niur-
ed herself while endeayorine to o..
cape hazing party.
Miss Lorraine Clark complained
thar he- fa.low students a. Bridge
port High School made her eat mao.
aroni boiled IN soap while b.ndfold-
ei telling her that ii was worms.
Then they forced her II drink kero-
sane and ,abasco sauce and pushed
her down fligh. OF stairs.
Ine complaint fled by Miss Rogers
which has brought about the presen.
movement, against these dancerou
practl - =. 4" herewith H. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Mabel Rogers w. Mary
Clark, Ruth Cowan, May
Blue. Mary Sheridan,
Agnes Phillips, Esther kla.
ner, Helen ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Why She Sues Her Seven SchooImates

State Of Indiana, {
SIS
County OF Tippccanoe.
In the Superior Court, to
tho March Term, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
At the Columbia

Little Johnnie Jones is too well known to need mention except to say that this clever conceit of the moster writer of comedy and lyrics. George NJ Conan. is to be the of fering tonight al the Columbia and to be presented for the two nights to follow. The special scenery for the show arrived Saturday and the detail of the offering has been work
 ed out to the end that Director Lewis believes that he will hang up a record with the piece. It is so full of good lines and so excellent in it's chances for comedy that the man agement believes that it will be the best liked piece of the Lewis and Wolf stay. In the name part Allyn Lewis is particularly at home for he played the character in the ori- gnal road show version of the piece, The music incidental to the show as well as the effects and numbers will be parts of the production submitted
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
KRUPP IN DIFFICULTIES
fSneciaI to The Republican,

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.-Some ir- teresting particulars are given con corning Essen, the seat of the great Krupp works. Each inch of circum- ference of complete circle around these works is strongly guarded by soldiers and guns and efforts are made to prevent any information escaping.
 Nevertheless, it is believed to be quite true that the Essen folk are meeting with great difficulties in perfecting those largest guns whose protectiles are now so well known as Jack Johnsons" or Black MariaS. There are only q few of these guns in use Possibly owing to rather nasty construction, the testing of others has not proved satisfactory. The metal cannot stand the immense strain oi the explosion. and there are circum- stantial stories of certain guns show ing grave defects. The projectiles, toe have in some cases developed will of their own and do many things that their makers neither expected nor de- sired.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
The Dollar Mark

The picturzation of George II. Broadhurst's great play, The Dollar Mark a story of the old cobalt days of the west, was the chief attrac- tion at the Arizona theater last night to @ packed house, and will be shown again tonight. It is easily one of the finest films that has been turned out by the World Film cor roration, and with Robert Warwick and Barbara Tenant in the leading characters proves one of the most thrilling pictures ever seen here. The scene in which Warwick rescues th9 dainty hroine when the dam breaks is a thriller in more ways than one. SC much so that the spectator won ders how it is the artists can rlsH
 their lives to provide amusement for the masses in the way that it IS done. It is not eXaggerating matters a bit to say that the pictures are away ahead of the spoken version of
 the story and will be seen agaIn
 tonight by many who saw the films | last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
IF THIS GERMAN HAD BEEN
 PRESENT AT THE CREATION

In the December Womans Home Companion appears a Christmas story entitled Tis Love That Makes the World Go Round" It tells of a little French milliner who loves and marries Willy, a German. Antagon- ism dwells in the heart of the mill liners mother and she bursts forth, as follows on the subject of her son. in-law's father:
 " If Willy's father had been pres ent upon the day when le bon Dieu had finished making the heavens and the earth he would have stamped upon both, Made in Germany y-as d guarantee of worth '
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
The Empress

The Empress will screen tonight and tomorrow night Kalem master work under the title of The Bare
 foot Boy" Ii tells a powerful story of a woman in love with a struggling artist who marries to gratify her am bition for wealth and passes the low CT of her girlhood. Later. she leaves her husband to gratify her desire for society and meeting Reeves, the former artist lover, falls madly in love with him. He learns her true worth and refuses to listen to her. She finally becomes his play thing and as such he falls in love with her own daughter, of whose identity he is ignorant. The com
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
MOVE 10 TOMBSTONE

Rev Herbert \. Deck and familV, who have resided in Tempe TOT the last couple of years. left the last of the week for Tombstone where they will be located Rev. MT. Deck has for a number of years served as state secretary for the Congregation al church, but in preference to being in various parts of the state each Sunday he has accepted a call from the Tombstone Congregationalists and will henceforth serve as pastor of the church there. No successor to the state secretary position will
 likely be appointed before the first Of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
SD partacus

The first presentation of another George Kleine classic film produc- tions, "Spartacus, or the Revolt of the Gladiators,'' a massive eight part subject taken from the late Ro- bert DoWnings' spectacular tragedy of the Thracian Gladiators. will be shown at the Lamara today and to- morrow. Like other big classic feat ures produced by George Kleine, the spectacular and tremendous ensem- bles are particularly prominent in the film. At least 1000 people par ticipated in the making of this pie ture
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
"The Baby Spy"

Manager Cavness has diversified program for the patrons of his house today and tonight It starts off with has been shown here "The Baby Spy is a Selig production and is the story of baby whose activities in transferring information were such as to be of benefit to the fighting forces during the civil war. "The Smugglers of Sligo" a two-reel feat ure, Looking for Trouble.' and True Western Hearts complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
The Reeale

Barbara Tennant and O. A. c.
 Lund will be seen again today at the
 Regale theater. 210-212 East Wash ingtOn street in Allah 3311," most interesting three-reel Eclair drama. The theme is strikingly in line with current events; the play tells q story not only big from a dramatic stand point, but one which discloses the workings of q European political league in America, q league made up of Turks, scheming towards condl- tions where their little country can absorb the little country of Rou- mania The story combines grip ping dramatic action with love plot that is fetching. "Maggie's Hon. est Lovers,'' a Nestor comedy taken on the grounds of the Panama Pa cific exposition, promises to provide more than the ordinary amount Of laughs. Today's is a bill well worth while.