davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22
BEHAVIOR OF GERMAN
SOLDIERS IN BRUSSELS
Especial Dispatch by International
News Service)

Especial Dispatch by International
News Service)
Ostend, Sept ga graphic story
OF the taking OF Brussels. the Bel
gian capital, by the Germans, was
told today by Alfred Williams. OF
Leeds, England, He said:
ITO essay an escape from Brus-
sells. to run straight toward a Ger
man battery, to be fired upon by
German patrol. to find my path
crossed by an armored train-these
are some of the experiences whioh
befen me on "Wednesday evening.
'fMy wife and children went to
ENGLAND some time ago, and as there
was no business in Brussels, decid-
ed to follow. My premises and my
| villa were all locked UP and on We'd
nesday AFTERNOON / left the capital
and walked towards Grinbergen,
which lies to the west of ydlvorde.
ran into the German column carry
| ing munitions and at that moment a
motor car rushed along. Germans
popped up from everywhere and
challenged the driver to stop, and in
the confusion | darted into field on
my right and made towards belt of
trees.
'fOn the way heard the plip-plip
of rifle fire far beyond the trees. and
then TO my establishment l saw the
fash of artillery from the trees
themselves. This was followed by a
second fash at another point, and
then continuous flashes. From their
concealment the artillery were APP
parently being trained to. the west of
Villevorde, and saw an observation
balloon just over the trees. 1t was
sausage shaped and fitted with wire
less.
Il returned towards the road, and
at hundred yards distance was
called upon to halt by a party of
Germans, who Immediately discharg-
ed reyolvers at me. The bullets sang
about me, and In crouching po-
sition l reached cluster of houses.
There the peasants told me that the
fighting was proceeding towards Viii
qevorde, and that mass of German
soldiers, which / had discovered in
my wanderings in the field, were
strongly entrenched.
Il realized that it was impossible
for me to get out of brussels by that
route and very cautiously ] made
my way back to the town. In the
course OF doing so, l had to cross
the railway, and I saw heavily arm
lored trains rumble, by. There were
two or three steel-plated coaches in
front Of the engine and two behind
and it looked a very formidable ma
chine indeed. Bags of sand we're
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

roughly for me by friend familiar
.w:oh the language. as,
Where is my darling,
Where is-my love?
She is far .ifar away,
Shall ever see her more2
THAT p,aintive tune, together
with the Gearing Of the men, left
with me the impression that their
hearts are not in the fighting-an
impression strengthened by CONVEX
sation which l Afterwards had. in
company with my linguistic friend
with many OF the kaiser's soldiers. ;,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

A Chicago physician says: Good
health demands that the mouth be
kept closed while asleep" Cases are
known where mans health would be
in better condition IL he'd kept his
month closed while awake.-Boston
Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22
PRETTY CORNER LOT

The. pretty corner 1.-TWO lots) i'm
mediately west OF the new North
Ocala church for sale Very cheap
for cash. R. r. Carroll. 9-s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corne-. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any ho1-.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

Gerig's assorted chocolates at 50
cents per pound. 9-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

Advertise in the STAR for results.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
WHY NOT 14Y1
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA nE0EDv

Giyes prompt sad pssitivs sslisl u
every ease. ssld By arussists. Psiss
el.0o. Trial psekass By nail, IL
WHha0s 1Gfg. O, 4ts9sssesD
0svplAnA, ohlo
Fss sale By v. Q. Parkisss, Asse
gist 40 spstAssasy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
CLEANED Nsae ooe.s ovoey
- - ~ vAse t1aD - 0A1
- ~ A1noa1nRA

Z ssosoAsr.- ~ UasAs -. -
~ ~ aAisAaA Q haAsU 11n0ar -
vas h ~ hnag ~ as0ioG Q yasA.
4 ssae0A1s 80 halny DAY = y1ly
vhsa tAs otAer boys s.A ! AsctAs1 -
staal 81 De Hs4sa's hssas -
baGgy AAA Asave . tAs slvee 70 -
swimming. Dos vas vtstGtaG ~ esF
Aosss that day. aA1 II looked easy to
~ u drive toe niles over - the
river and get eoslsA OF aAA tAsa
brins ths Assss and buggy hack bsfore
The oaA nan missed them.
rAsrs vers . good many q ~
and we were not dressed very Ane.
sAn. for exanple, Vas attired in a
long linen duster that Topped out be-
hind. The springs allowed US to bump
pretty hard, there being 30 many pas.
sengers. but We got to the river safe,
ly.
I'VE had . bully swim. but Slick
said he thought we ought to wash the
buggy while we were there. The way
to do it. he said was to run the buggy
into the river.
I'VE unhitched the horse and PRO-
ceeded to back the buggy into the
water. But the buggy got away from
us. and away It went. much further
than We expected. We couldn't hold
1t and - II disappeared entirely. A
couple Of bubbles cane up aad that
vas all!
while we we've diving to locate Tie
baggy the Morse got away. and ws oil
took after hin. We chased hin,
around . clsmp Of trees. half Of %
on one side and half on the other TO
Asad hin OF. Both parties rounded
the clunp Of trees at the same time
and ran plump into . camp meeting.
mostly womea!
We let the horse 60 then aad BY
that tine We had forgotten whers We
lsft The buggy"
Il spDooss soDe one stole all yosr
clothes while you wses Eo0a." sag
sssted the man from Topeka.
no" said Uaele Josh, I'VE fos.<
esr clothes. asd non their Dostttos
O the baak vs asursd out vAsrs the
bsgu osgAt 70 ~. One Of tAs eanr
meeting DeoD's brought tAs Aorss
lack asA ve gota rope fron hin aal
divsd arosn1 uatil We got The rope
TIED to the buggy. Thea We - n
ost On The haAk. That 10 ths oaly
time Doc Ho8sni buggy was evss
clsaA!"
Didn't It hurt the buggy!' asksd
the man from Topeka.
Didn't harm . thing but the
squeak. The hath utterly destroyed
that. Old Doc Ho6um often woAAse
ed what had become Of the squeak
for he missed 1t badly. The hoese
missed It, tos. It was 4 good, soothing
soSnd that the two Of then were ae
customed to dozs by n they joGget
over the road"
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Home Made Floor poli.he,-

Take wooden box, such as starch
or cocoa Is shipped in, and stretch sev.
eral thicknesses of carpet or flannel
over the bottom, allowing it to come
we'll up on the sides and tack smooth.
iy. Make a handle of two stout pieces
OF wood. thirty-six inches long, and
join their upper end to a shorter piece
OF wood a. 4 cross piece and nail all to
the box. Place three paving bricks
inside Of the box and it will weigh
sixteen pounds, just the weight sold
for NE by women. Rub always With
the grain Of the wood.
This. with the addition Of houssvife
n1scls and elbow grease, nakes tn
work perfectly simple.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

b Gohenna In the Greek. Primarily.
this = tAe name of the valley OutDids
Jerusaje0 into which oRal was cast
Tor utter destruction. and into which
ths viIsst criminals were cast after ex.
imply that tbsss was no future for ths
wicksl Jesus pssA Gebenna ~ . typs
q tha 0scood Death. the portion Of oil
Who intelligently. deiibefateay. sin
against knowledge.
A. Gods people become inttDateiy
acquainted with Him and realize thai
He 3 The Friend Of all who love rigbt.
eousness. their love for Him in
cfeases Al God forgets not the spar
rows. 20 He will not forget them.
Even . hair Of their heads could Hot
Be injured without His knowledge and
permission. Everything He permits u
cons to His children will work out faa
them some blessin&.
.csnfsss Ne 0sfsrs Men,"
Jesus words were addressed to Hh
disciples. not to the masses. Nom
could deny Him who had never &C
knowledged Him. Whoever processes
to be His disciple. and then ignores
the Masters teachings. misrepresentl
Him. denies Him. and will not shara
u the glorious presentation Of tn
Brids. in the end Of this Aes.
The masses. Of course. wese In doubt
Seoe svss 6ssSdsd Jssua. saying tAat
He haA . ds~u a1d was 0aA- II
Aasesr lseiarsd that such oisuDAsr
staadinsD aDd siaAdef wsee QUITS foe.
givabas II leos ignseaoeiy. Bat Whsa
ssos west bsysaA tAas. ard osciarsd
hat Hb essd Wseks wsss aeesoosisA'
- thsoaga 0saaa1e psvse. tAag Wses
eo0ml1e10G tooxcNsabas s6aa. WhieA
eouA not b peaoed ovee. H
Ths Masters tsscAinss were psrity
itsslf. ak cosdsct. His sayinGs anl
Hk miracles were all good woses
Osly wilfsi psrvsrsity could attribotl
tAsse 10 Sataa- The fact that thsy
would never be forg1vso d0es not sig
nifty. however. that the vili0srs VEN
lost They would suffer punishment
proportionate to their wiifulness. II tha
punishments bring reformation. well
and good: II not. their course will
eventuate in utter destruction-the Sec.
ond Death.
Few subjects are less understood
than the sin against the Holy Spirit
The word spirit here stands for fnflu.
ence. power. The spirit Of Satan II
the power. influence. adverse to God
and righteousness. The spirit Of Truth
the Spirit Of God. the Holy Spirit. rep
e..onts Dhv1no fnduonco ppwer Each
individuals responsibility II proper
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
whasl Against Veil. In ci-,l.s.e,

What! Against Wells In GiriInatonf
The vicar of Girlington, Bradford
Rev. George Pedley, deals in his parish
magazine with the wearing by women
Of motor wells and shawls in church
Many years ago." he writes. I'VE
forbade the use Of shawls in church.
Much was said at the time, but the
rule is observed. Too often a shawl
is a convenient cover for an untidy
head and dirty appearance. There is,
however. = respectable makeshift
springing up in the form OF a motor
veil.
There are all the signs of respecta.
bility otherwise. and therefore assur.
ance that the person possesses hat OF
bonnet.
Twice lately this 'get-up' has been
seen at the service Of holy baptism.
We object to 1t because 1t shows
sad want Of reverence."-Londo
Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

II OF Error, the
Spirit Of God and the spirit Of Satan.
Sin has wrought death. not merely to
mans body. but to his mind. his con.
science. Ability to discern between
hight and wrong therefore varies. Ad.
dit3onally. some have opportunities fer
Instruction more than othesA TAs
world IN general knows Dot God. and
heace could not sin against the holy
Spirit to . degree punishable with The
Second Death
he Lords faithful followers wers
10 expect that amongst their tribula-
lions would be false accusations whicA
would bring them before magistrates.
The disciples. usually unlearned. would
feel great trepidation In the pressace
q educated olBclals- They were -
knew. however. Dist tAe Lord's bisss-
iae Wo1A be open tAs0. and Woeo -
commit all - Hin. NstAiag ID thls
1npalss that CAs1seias nisiHosss sAs1D1
~ sesay tAssr ssA3se1-9 Tin. I'm
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
P1Ln Pun Pun

WilliaAs' 1ndial Pile Ointment win
cure Blind, Bleeding aai Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tsnors, allays iteAiaS
.. once setins - . poulties. give
Instant relief. Willismr' Indian P,lo
Ointment 1 prepared for pilss and
itching Of the private parts. Sold Dy
druggists, mail Soc and @l.00. VII
hams' Mig Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
OAiA
For sale BY ". 9. Parkisoa, drug
sist AID pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Msy t4svs Meant the c,ss,~.

May Nave Meant the Clown.
State senators are placed in . new
classification By an Italian Who VA
6esirious Of becoming . eitisen Of the
United States. He was being exam
tned for admission before Just3cl
Crane in the Queens county suprsal
eoart At LoaS Island City. Justie>
Crane came to the question:
what 10 . state senator?"
Il doot know" was the reply.
did you ever see oae?" aslnol Jus
tlee Crane.
-Oh. yes, I 80 them" saia - ~
plicaAt.
"WAere!" asked Justice Crana.
A1tsf considerable tAo1gAt he -
fs0lie1: 'TAay kssD tAsa h saEeDse
- tAs0 thsrs."
H Was a1viesl y Asvseo SassA0
O0o - ae01y.-NoW Y0gk -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
NUM-
Ns;s::;:Ss4:s1& S1:

lbavea of the Phareess. Which " by
pocrisy." Here. ~ eisewhsrs In Hh
Teachings, Jesus ussd leaven ~ syH-
bol OF an evil induence. We know nos
one instance In which lsaven is u~sd
to represent anything good or pure.
Jesus declared that the hypocrisis
practised By the Pharisees were leav'
en-. sin. conta minatinG. His disciples
should be honest. sincere. pure. free
from cant and deception. He declared
that ultimately all hypOcrisies and sins
will be uncovered. Undoubtedly He
meant that during His Kingdom the
secrets Of mankind will he exposed.
No doubt this Will constitute the basis
u the sha me which will be the punish
ment Of many. rs fOretold.
psae Me- Persecution.
Jesus intimated that honesty OF life
would bring His followers persecution
from hypocrites: but that they should
not fear. even though 1t resulted 10
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Aaes ERsilsh CEN.

unique gold coin ha0 ju0t heen
pureAased for the natioa By Tie trss.
tees q the British musssn, With The
assistance Of private sabseribers. II
. the only known example q the gold
coinage Of the nglo-Saxoa King Ola
"a d. 7b7-7s6), the most celebrats6
sf all the Mercian priaess. TIE frisaa
Of Charlebasne. and tAo recipient a
many present from hat emperor. II
= he earliest gold ceea that caa b
eVoaseesy asefissd b Aay Ensiisb
k1aG A1tAosgA strvek ~ . CAristaaD
~. 4 baa1S Q AaAa0dioAnn homso
~ h AxaA6c
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

their death. The
life worth cOosA-
ering - the ever
lasting one which
eventually may BE-
attained through
the merit Of Jesus
sacrifics. They
should have no fear
u man. but fear
hst they b sepa-
rated from God.
Fear Him who
after He hath KILL
ID hath power to
cast into He'll.
ThA word He'll h4fV
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Even ThiNe,

Sir" began the man with the
Newspaper in his hand. as he turned
to the man on his right, this 10 an
age Of deception
Il quite agree with you." was the
reply.
Nothing 10 what It seems to b."
mo. nothing"
For instance, you have bsea try.
ing for tie last tea minutes 70 est
head Of NJ watch. wear Q cAain.
aAA he natural infsrsacs 10 that tAeee
b . WoAeA o. ~. ssA Of II"
But tAars b - watch"
he. sif. wear ths cAaia Sor sn
srDa0aet Ys1 have siaDay threw,
evay year ttDs."
"A.A 20 year Dast," ssiA ~ aaa
W. ~ faijsl, ~yoa tosk this seasi
- for . real Aianesl. aAA have
nA1s no leao tAaa tAroo trSalo - -
esrs It."
Ard II 10 not Q dianoaA."
No. sir-saly . dry goods stoee
livingstone. but I wear 1t for IN orna.
menk, and 1t serves my purposes. You
have wasted your energies. It's an
even thing. however. and lets 20 for
that old dufter a. he gets on the car
and whack up on the DOODLE"
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

ttOnate to bis en-
lightenment. The
mentally and NOR
ally blind b a We
comparatively little
responsibility. BE-
cause they do not
appreciate clearly
the distinctions Be.
tween the spirit Of
Truth and the spif.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
Official Directory

U. 8. Senator ........ John +. ShAfSOth
U. 9. Senator ....... Charles S. ThoRss
Register U. s. Land Office e. 3. FsrdGaA
Rsceiver U. 9. Lana Office. w. 3. wallace
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chaa. II. xla4
Division irrigation Engineer ..........
.................. ThssAors Rossobssg
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21

|eeoeoeeosaoeosoG
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
oo0 o0OO0OOO0OOOeeS
C91 l. 2 HON Z 1H1 N1W8O

Evssyosdy waats IL lseal
nswS-a1l ~ Pest wssta -
give Il - then. With yous
assistaaes ~ win. II ~
sss living IN IL esaatsy =
b IL city a.A have . .svs
itsa, - .se fssl any Assk
tsssy sSeat tslepAeai1s 4 -
tAis s6ise. Othsrviss ~ nev
~ Ut Il, a.A ~ nsstisa -
0a1s Il saAs. We saanse -
svsey p,ess q H. nas ~
-eaa .a6setsaaasly ~ -
~ sifesa witA ~ psw9 =
3o4Rea8A9. Yea nsv ~
Ns0-Wo Wnat - he0 u
0Av 80 - -
O081U1 - lDo0O1o
ooeseoooe0o0ao
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
alloes' aREAr FEAR
Vl0AvsasO OGAGllGY Oon0 q
Wo0ov 0Ga1ls - vtsG GA

EesosAass oAiea esas1ss1lv Vasiak
49,. Co 0asssy - Nos1siso1 w.
~ Yee lsAs - AsoA6 ~
eaGd cs11ioioA
Evening star., 1914-04-12

BY c. L. HEBRON

canal having been constructed, and the
Congress of the United States having passed
law giving to vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade of the United States the
right to use the canal without the custom
ary payment OF tolls, Great Britain pro-
tested, saying that these treaties were
not being lived up to. Therefore three
questions have confronted the American
people:
(D Shall the United States relieve from
the payment of tolls the vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade Of the United States and
refuse to arbitrate the question?
(2) Was former President Roosevelt justi-
fed in saying that we must, in fairness,
submit the disputed question to arbitra-
ton?
(3) Should President Wilson's request
remove the cause of dispute by repeating
that part of the Panama Canal act which
permitted vessels engaged in the coastwise
trade of the United States to use the canal
free from to1ls-be granted?
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL H. 1914

you Damme. III pay YOU twice as much
as they can afford to pay anybody
After he had LETT the private office Corlin
paused for moment and reflected. Let
me see,7 he thought. Seven treatments.
By the time | have had fifteen | ought to be
vice president OF the company
On the way back to his desk he stopped
to speak to Miss Ferris. How do you like
it hereo" he asked.
She looked around to assure herself that
she could speak without being overheard.
Il am trying to find another place, she
confidentially replied. "The work is awfully
hard here, and they pay me SO little that |
couldn't get along if | didn't live at home. "
Don't worry about it any more, Corlln
said. Il will see that you are treated prop
erly.'
"Thank you, she whispered, and couple
of tears glistened in her eyes.
VIHEN Corlin was smoking his cigar
after dinner that evening his wife
stole up to him, slipped an arm round his
neck, and said
Henry DEAR want to tell you something
l have been happier this last week than |
ever was before in my life. | wonder what
has come over me?'
He turned and looked up into her face.
Something had indeed come over her. She
had become beautiful. The harsh lines had
faded from her countenance; a soft, sweet
by love.
He drew her down upon his knees and
kissed her.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

they have created than enough to prevent
them from giving up in hopelessness and
devoting their time and their talents to
other things. You forget that you would be
operating little one-horse establishment if
YOU had to depend on your own efforts. Oh,
I'm willing to give you full credit for
the ability you may possess as an organizer;
but what would your organizing amount
to if you had to run your organization your
self.7
Daniel Boutwell, gasped and gulped. He
tried to think Of something terrific to say;
but speech failed him. He could only sit
and stare at Corlin, and as he did so his in
dignation began to ooze away. The 1nde-
pendence OF the man acted upon him as
cooling lotion. He even began to have
wholesome respect for the once submissive
clerk Corlins self-conhdence and self-im-
portance caused the old man to see in what
had been said logic and force that dis
armed him.
"You don't appear to remember how long
| have been here" Corlin went on. Il will
tell you l have been here eleven years.
You have never offered to raise my salary"
Il was going to speak to Adams about
that this afternoon" Daniel Boutwell, he'd.
"You deserve an increase. | will see that
you get it.
"You are too late" Corlin laid his letter
in front Of his employer.
"Youre not going to leave u.s." Boutwell,
exclaimed, feeling suddenly that the busl-
ness could not go on without Henry Corlin.
@Ill not consent to anything of the kind.
I'll pay you more than these people offer
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WELL PACKED EGGS

SHIPPING eggs from one side Of the globe
~ to the other was feat recently accom-
plished when shipment from Russia
arrived at Pittsburgh without a single
cracked or broken egg. This consignment
consisted of fifty cases or six thousand dozen,
originating at Warsaw. The eggs were car
ried from this distant city by boat and
rail to Rotterdam, three thousand miles
across the Atlantic to New York, and five
hundred miles by rail to their destination
The total distance travelled was nearly six
six thousand miles, and the eggs were
hauled by dray on a number of occasions,
transferred from boat to rail and vice
versa.
The cases were stood on end, and with
chains wrapped around three or four cases
in bunch they were lowered into the hold Of
the vessel, and in general were subjected to
much rougher handling than is encountered
by shipments in our lntrastate or interstate
commerce.
The cases in which these eggs were packed
were seventy and one-half inches long, twen-
ty-two inches wide, and nine and one-half
inches deep, and were made of pine. The
ends were seven-eighths of an inch thick,
and the top, sides, and bottom half an inch,
the strips six inches wide. In packing the
eggs, the case is laid fiat and the packer
takes shavings and makes cushion, which
is about one inch thick when packed
close On this cushion he places the eggs
in ten rows OF eighteen each, or total of
fifteen dozen eggs in each compartment
layer. He then places another cushion Of
shavings of the same thickness on top Of
this, and then another layer Of eggs, repeat
ing the process until the filled case contains
four layers. 1t is stated that the case and
the shavings can be provided more cheaply
than four of our standard cases with filters
of the same combined capacity