davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
The Trend Of Things
In Religious Life

The Living Church (Anlwaukee) win
shortly begin publication of series OF
short, practical papers on marriage, based
on expressions used in the marriage
service, and intended to show what are
the meanings of such expressions and
how they should apply in married life.
These will include: Into this holy
estate" ANY impediment why ye may
not be lawfully Joined together? Love.
comfort, honor. keep her. "Obey him
and serve him. love, honor. and keep
him, Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried?" with this ring / thee wed"
With all my worldly goods I thee en-
dow" "Those whom God hath Joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder," Il pro-
nounce that they are man and wife" 1t
is hoped that these brief papers may
assist In clearing some Observation-Disclosures
and In helping people to realize the
sanctity OF married life.
According to the Continent. it turns out
that having in the War Department IN
Washington a Cabinet Secretary sympa-
thetic with the law against beer at army
posts is all that's needed to bring to light
plenty of facts vindicating that law.
Secretary Garrison, the present incum-
bent, in his first annual report tells the
public that alcoholism in the army was
lower last year than for forty years be-
fore, and the condition in regard to
venereal diseases go per cent better than
the previous year. This Improvement is
in good part due, it Is fair to say, to an
act promoted in Congress by Secretary
Stimson, Mr.. Garrison's predecessor,
whereby the pay of soldiers stops when
they are laid of from duty for either
drunkenness or vicious disease. The pres
sure on the pocket nerve has been salu-
tary for men who need an extra induce
ment to make them stop and think. But
the general up tendency in the army as
to personnel and morale is also a factor
At any rate, whatever the cause of bet
terment, it must be clear to people who
have been so clamorously sure that the
army could never be made decent without
beer in its post exchanges, that not only
has their thunder been stolen. but their
whole noisemaking apparatus caved in.
In the Canadian province of Saskatche-
wan it has been found possible to hold an
Catholic laymen to discuss a plan for
drafting lessons in ethics to be taught
in the public schools, which shall not be
obnoxious ~ either Protestant or Catho-
lie views. of course. when this PROPOSE
tiOn was taken up without prejudice. it
was Immediately evident that the whole
field of faith and principle governing
everyday morals for the good citizen is a |
field of perfect agreement for all practical |
men. The conference was quite |
agreed that there ought to |
be no serious difficulty in developing a |
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
OPPOSES ESCAPE FILM

London Jan. 1.-THE government i,
the opinion OF most observers. has ron.
to most ridiculous lengths in its on,o,t-
uon 10 certain moving picture films.
showing a thrilling escapa fron, D.,
iand Prison. The film has been ba,ne5
oy the home office after the board had
passed It. The company producing the
nlm- which is called Five HUNDRED
ROUNDS Reward" has been curtIv IN
formed that it must not be shown pub
licly.
The pictures were taken in a nr,v,,.
quarry at Portland, with actors ga
supers especially engaged.
III Is well-known fact that no con-
Nlct ever has escaped from Portland
but, IN spite of this. the home ONCE ha,
threatened 10 confiscate the entire film.
produce. unless the greater portion q, :,
is cut out.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
WARMING TO PARENTS,

1t is risky to feed raw milk ana
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Is observed at all
times. particularly during milk
ing: that the employees are thor.
oughly healthy and cieanly per-
sons: that the cows are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing IL Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk Is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you
Raw milk often produces Tubsr-
culosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizins milk o.
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
cream) by keeping II at 40 deg. +.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digestibility.
The best system II to pasteur-
lie the milk after It has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurizs raw
milk by heating IT to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and GOV.
cred until used.
Most indigestion In babies II
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. seAlIHEa. sssrst,rJ
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

the church. Pastor Watlington says that
the nseetings have been the most success-
fui In the history. OF the church. Rev. Mr.
BintngS retarns today to his pastorate at
Farnham. Va.
MY Queer Dream will be the theme
upon which Rev. Z. Hez Sven will ad-
dress htD congregation Sunday evening at
the Centennial Baptist Church. In the
morning he win speak upon the subject,
"A Christian Ender." Five persons have
recently applied for membership in the
church, in addition to the forty-one al
ready received into membership recently.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
BAPTIST.

Rev. Samuel G. Nell, the District sec
retary Of the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society, will begin Sunday at Tenn
pie Church 8 series of special evangelis-
tic services, to last through the week,
excepting Saturday evening. Rev. Dr.
Neil is known as an excellent speaker.
having addressed Baptist congregations
in Washington on a number of occa-
sions.
The roll calr' recently held by the
church was very successful in attendance
and interest. On Wednesday evening the
annual meeting took place. at which
reports were heard from the various ac-
tivities of the church, all of which, in
Guiding the trustees report indicated
the healthy condition of the church and
showed the spirit of goodwill prevailing.
Pastor Paul B. watlington will address
his congregation at Maryland Avenue
Church Sunday morning and evening on
the subjects, respectively. Christian
Growth" and "Why Do Men Stone
Christi The special evangelistic services
recently held under the leadership of Rev
c. NJ. Billings have resulted in about
forty professions and a large number Of
those professions conversion have Joined
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
The New styles.

FrOm the Bsltmore American.
My dear, haven't they cut up your
n,w harem skirt too much?'
''Oh. that's not my new skirt. They're
my husbands new hobble trousers"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

1 for years a member of the editorial stan
of the New York Independent In Wash.
ington he Ia to represent the interests
Of the Federal council, such as the In
crease in army and navy chaplains, mat
ters concerning Indian missions and
other objects. II Is said that he Is to
secure by act of Congress the incor-
poration of the Federal council. Through
the Washington ONCE Protestant
churches will be invited to take part in
the celebration of the centenary of the
Client Treaty Of Peace at the close OF
this year and in February. 1915.
About 800 secretaries and missionaries
employed by all benevolent societies.
home and abroad. of the Congregational
churches will meet in Chicago January II
for a three-day conference. A survey of
Congregational, fields will be made and a
transposition to the new order OF admin
istration will be effected. For the first
time the general secretary-elect of the
national council. Rev. DR.. Hubert c.
Herring. viii meet all leaders. He will
then resign as secretary Of the Home
Mission Society and transfer his Office
from New York to Boston. where he will
take up his work as general secretary Of
the denomination.
Congregational churches have deyel-
oped closer correctional arrangements
and have made their national council al
most an ofiicial directing body. Great
expectations are entertained Of the new
administrative machinery.
North Americas evangelical foreign mis-
sion boards was held in Garden City.
Long Island. January 14-1s The meet
ings are open only to executive officers
and members OF the boards.
Methods for bringing about a spiritual
awakening at home and abroad will be
discussed. A review>will be given of the
substance Of the report of John r. Mott
to the continuation committee in Holland
on his observations of the mission fields
during his last Oriental tour. The
strengthening of the home base and effi-
cheney procedure missionary publications
and educational work. salaries Of native
workers. preparation for missionary serv-
Ice, are among subjects Of discussion. |
The sessions generally will consider COM |
mittee reports and determine on courses |
of action as these reports may indicate. |
II
What is said to be the first chair Of
social service in theological seminary
in America has been established in Bos-
ton University School OF Theology. Rev.
Harry F. Ward, secretary OF the Metho-
dist Federation for Social Service of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Is to be the
instructor. His work is to begin in
February. Within three years all the
large denominations have developed So
cial service departments on the same
footing as missions and education. Metho-
lists began with conference districts
and financially bound all in a federation.
With instructors in their seminaries the
of the system seems COM
olete.
II Is expected that the bishops OF the
Protestant Episcopal church will have to
meet again IN elect bishops for the mis- |
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Milwaukee is to have a 100000 sky
scraper on the old Plankinton site.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

1t is expected that the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church will have to
meet again to elect bishops for the mis-
sionary districts of Spokane and Cuba.
Rev. DR.. w. c. Brown, at the head of
work in Rio de Janiero. was elected
Bishop OF Cuba, but has declined. max
ing the second to decline this post. Rev
DR.. w. T. Capers, of Philadelphia, who
was chosen for Spokane, has also de-
clined. Three new bishops were con-
secrated Wednesday. They are Rev.
John p. Tyler. a descendant of President
Tyler, at Hagerstown. who goes TO North
Dakota; Rev. z. B. Howden. at George
town, who goes to New Mexico, and Rev
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

The friends of Mrs Cecilia Moore, of
the pressroom, who was injured by be-
ing struck by a street car some days
since. will be gratifed to learn that she
suffered no permanent injury and Is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Aleck Douglass, OF the machine shop.
whose ankle was broken by being struck
by an automobile some weeks ago. is
able to be about with the aid OF crutches.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Joseph z. Hodge has succeeded Edward
Koontz as assistant foreman OF the night
pressroom. the latter being transferred 10
the day force as pressman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
Improvement.

las far as the eye can see with the
aid of a telescope the movements of
a small boat off shore, it is now pos
sjble Ito control such a craft laden
with heavy charge of dynamite by
the use of the radio system, in the
opinion of Brig.-Ge Weaver, chief
of the coast ARTILLERY Experiments
which the army is watching NOW are
i'm progress with the object of apply
ing the system to control a submerg
ed torpedo and it is believed the
problem has already been solved so
that an operator on shore can direct
such torpedo against an enemy S
battleship lying several miles out at
sea-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
MARION COUNTY MEAT

ID. II. Zetrouer and son, Albert,
We're i'm the city "Wednesday from
their home in the northeastern part
of Marion county.
MIR. Zetrouer is one of the beading
stock raisers of this section, and has
just sold to A. l.. jackson of this
city fifty fine beef steers, delivery
being made on Wednesday.
Beef cattle are bringing better
prices this year than ever before,
and MIR. Zetrouer talks enthusiastic
ally concerning the live stock indus
try and what it will mean to FLORIDA
if the FARMERS will grasp the oppor-
tunity -GainesRill Sun.
Mr. Zetrouer is only one of many
Marion county FARMERS THAT have
come to the conclusion that stock
raising is one of the most profitable
branches of FLORIDA farming. There
is not a section anywhere better
adapted to this industry and the day
is not far distant when I'VE will be
making large shipments of beef cat
tile as we'll as sheep and hogs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
OCALA WILL IMPROVE

Wednesdays election set forth
plainly that the people CT Ooala de-
sire their electric plant to be inn
proved to the highest point OF eff
ficiency They voted by 139 to II,
almost two 70 one, SIS, 900 TO i'm
prove the plant.
The people have understood for
months that when the electric plant
is improved, the water plant win be
improved also, and the two conbin-
ed. They have already voted the
bonds for this purpose
A member of the council informs
the Star that the attempt will be
made to sell these bonds, so as to go
ahead with the combined electric
and water plant Improvement at
once. If these bonds can't be used,
the Star advises an election for
bonds to the amount needed.
The people have just voted $780,
900 for sewerage One of our lead
ing lawyers says this portion of the
proposed bond issue will very likely
(be validated Fly the courts if no pro-
test is made The Star hopes there
will be no protest. The city needs a
sewerage system, and ma jority of
the people want it,
With 800, 900 for sewerage, and
$4,000 for electric and water
plant Improvement, a great deal of
good work can be done in Ocala in
the next twelve months. lit is to be
hoped by THAT time everything will
improve so much that our people
will feel able to stand a bond issue
for street paving.
Ocala lis abreast i'm the march of
improveme
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

A JoINT REsoLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing An Amendment to Section
One of Article " of the Constitution,
Relating to the Judiciary.
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to
Section One of Article ". of the Con-
stitution is hereby agreed TO and shall
be proposed and submitted to the cleo
tors of the State for approval or rejec-
ton at the next general election here
after that is to say, said Section One
of said Article shah be amended SO as
to read as follows:
Section I. The judicial power OF the
State shall be vested in a Supreme
Court, Circuit Courts, Court of Record
Of Escambia County, Criminal Courts,
County Courts, County Judges and Jus
tees of the Peace and such other
Courts or Commissions as the Legisla-
ture may from time to time ordain and
establish. The Legislature may pre-
scribe the compensation of the Justices
and Judges of the several courts, but
no court heretofore established under
the Constitution and laws of Florida
shall be hereby abolished.
This amendment is a just one, and
will add to the efficiency of our jul
dietary. Vote for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
AINDERsoN-LowUIAN

Married at the home of THE brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. b b. bowman.
SUNDAY evening at $3.50, Rev. w. j..
Thornton officiating. Miss Bertha
Uaiaee bowman to Mr.. j. Patrick
Anderson.
The home was simply but artist
caady decorated i'm pink and green,
the same color scheme being used
in both the parlor and dinninlg room.
"a few minutes before the appoint
ed hour the groom was mshered into
the parlor.
The bride carried a boquet OF
bride roses and asparagus fern.
The hour arriving the bride and
groom took their places before the
minister, while Miss Naomi bowman
a cousin of the bride. softly played
the bridal march.
The bride was lovely Indeed In
her gown of white embroidered net
with organdie blouse and tunic and
santin trimmings.
The groom is the SON of (Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Anderson, of the western
part of the county.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. b. bowman, of Raleigh.
The bride entered the parlor on
her fathers arm followed by Miss
! Edna bowman and Mr. Henry Amber
son and Miss Izora and MIR. Arlie
Crews
After the ceremony the young
couple left for Raleigh where they
will make their future home.
We wish these young people much
pleasure and a long and happy life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
REVIVAL MEETING

Rev w. H. Coleman of OcaIa, will
begin a revival meeting at Lowell
next Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The meeting will also be held Sun
day might, and from night to
might. Because of better accommo-
dations the meetings win be held in
the packinghouse of Mr.. C. b. How
elG. Lights. seating and piano
have been put in the place. And you
will find a hearty welcome. Remem-
her the place and time. Come to the
first service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
THREE AMENDMENTS


In the general election next Tues
day, in which election very little in
terest rs being taken, three amend
menes to the state constitution are
to be voted on. They are fully de-
scribed as follows:
First
4 JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing
an Amendment to Section Six (6), of
Article Eight 81, of the Constitution
OF the State OF Florida, Relating to
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to
Section Six CD of Article Eight go, Of
the Constitution Of the State OF Flor
ida is hereby agreed to and shall be
at the general election to be held on
the first Tuesday in November. A. D.
1914. for ratification or rejection:
Section g. The Legislature shall
provide for the election by the qualified
electors in each county of the follow
Ing county n.y. officers: Clerk Of the
County Assessor of Taxes, a Tax COL
lector, Superintendent of Public In
struction and County Surveyor. The
term of office of all County officers
mentioned in this Section shall be for
four years, except that OF County As
SCISSOR of Taxes and County Tax Collec-
tor, who shall be elected for two years
until at the general election to be held
in the year A. D. 1916, when and after
that they shall be elected for term
Of four years. Their powers, duties
and. compensation shall be prescribed
by law. The Legislature shall provide
by law for the care and custody OF all
County funds and shall provide the
method of reporting and paying out all
such funds.
in General Election held in 1914 shall
hold office for the term elected
This amendment, if adopted. will
do away with THE office of county
treasurer, and enable the commits
s1oners to give the use of the county
funds in any bank they may favor
Tt is a bad amendment Vote against
III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

near the propellers and a big gun is
mounted in front to dest1o aero
planes. A second airship of similar
type will be ready by the end CT Oc-
tober. As soon as this new alirship
1.-The thIrty-frSt of it's bind lis
finished, work win begin on a-.odher.
More zeppelins are being built at
Dusseldorf, Colmar and Berlin, the
German staff desiring that the num-
Der he brought to hundred quickly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
Second
A/JoINT REsOLUTION

Proposing an Amendment to Section
Is of Article w. OF the Constitution OF
the State of Florida, Relating to the
appointment of Commissioned Officers
OF the State Militia:
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF Florida:
That the following amendment to
Section Is of Article ". OF the Con-
stftution of the State of Florida is
hereby agreed to and shall be submits
ted to the electors of the State for
adoption or rejection at the next gem
eral election hereafter; that is to say,
that Section 16 of Article W. shall be
amended so as to read as follows
Sec. 16 The Governor shall appoint
all commissioned officers OF the State
Militia, including an adjutant general
for the State, with rank of brigadfer
general who shall be chief OF star
The duties and compensation Of all Of
fcers so appointed shall be as fixed by
law. The terms Of office of all COM
missioned officers OF the organized
militia shall be continuous during the
pleasure of the Governor: subject to
such laws as may be enacted by the
Legislature providing for their retire
ment for age or other causes.
This is good and necessary
amendment, and favored by our
much neglected state militia. Vote
for it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
SHOOTING FROM THE HIP

Our old friend of the Tampa Times
is mot only an expert in the art of
rain-maling but he now essays ito
tell the Germans how to shoot In
a recent issue fthe Times. "They
can't Shoot" he says.
sit made us smile the other day
when we read in the diary of a Brit
ish soldier i'm Belgium description
of how the Germans attacked in
masses, firing their rifles from the
than the broadside of barn that
way it is only by accident, and ex-
plains how lit is THAT any escape after
fighting for days and weeks with
modern arms of precision and rapid
action in their hands
We cannot say much about the
shooting ABILITY of the kaiser's men
because we have MO authentic data
ON their percentage of hits, but from
the damage THAT has been reported
I'VE should have a sort of ''hoss-
back opinion" that the German
craftsmanship IS pretty good
AS ITO what lis known as chip
shooting" our contemporary has evil
IDENTITY overlooked a few facts The
COW boys and rough riders of the
EARLY west were accounted pretty
good shots. In fact. they ihave gen
orally been regarded as about the
best rough and tumble, quick-action
shots i'm the world. And with Those
fellows, the 'thfp shot" was a very
favorite and effective practice.-Pen-
caIcoIa Journal
The Star will bet a cookie THAT the
editors of the Times and Journal dc
not know what Shooting from the
hip really is.
I'm the old days, when every COW
boy was supposed to tbe a gun artist
he generally carried his revolver fn z
scaIbbard on his right side, hanging
in the most convenient position tx
his hand If he needed ito shoot il
a hurry, The jerked THE gum from it.
holster, bringing the barrel up with
the same movement, and firing a!
quickly as he tthought the muzzk
was ON a line with the object h,
wanted to hit This shooting was al
done with pistols, not with rifles. wa
never resorted ito when a man haC
time to aim, and very few, campara
lively speaking, could hit a small oh
ject, or any object at a distance
What is meant by rifemal
shooting from his hip DIS that h,
holds the gun in his hands with tn,
stock near his hip instead of at hi
shoulder, and fires without sighting
Tt is only supposed to be done in
desperate hurry If a man held tn
stock of a high+powered rife agains
his hip he not only couldn't TAX
aim, but the recoil would crippE
him.
The Star, however. like the Jour
NAL. is inclined to take reports o
bad Workmanship by the German
with considerable salt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29

The next thing ON the political
list is the city election. in which
Ocala will elect mayor and four al
deTmen for next year. Let's see if
amy of the I'LL feeling we had last
year. There lis really no occasion for
soreness It's better ITO elect am or
binary man peaceabfy than tear the
town up eaecting an extraordinary
one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-29
THE SOLDIERS CREED

Captain, what do you think /
asked,
'sOf the part your soldiers play"
But THE captain answered, II do not
thfnk;
II do not think, I obey"
'fDo you think you should shoot a
patriot down,
.eOr help a tyrant to slay?'
BUT the captain answered. 81 do not
think;
II do not think, i Obey
.fDo you think your conscience was
made to die,
sfAnd your brain to rot away?
BUT the captain answered, Il do not
think;
Il do not think, obey!
Then if this is your soldiers creed, .
I cried,
You're a mean, humanity crew.
.eAnd for an your feathers and gilt
and braid,
Il am more of man than you!
For whatever my place in life may
be,
And whether swim or sink.
81 can say with pride: I do not
obey;
4 do not obey, I THINK =
Ernest Crosby.