davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

39,s7s IS 59,57s IS
/, X. W. Campbell, Treasurer Of Meade county,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true and correct to the best Of nv knowledge and
belief X. W. CAMPBELL, Co. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of Nov. 1915. WV. PRES6LY,
Seal. County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1915-11-11

OAl LIE
l red mich COW, yrs. old
red milch COW, yrs. old
l "a Jersey COW, 5 yrs. old
These are extra good milcb cows
, calves
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
County AY{alvs
SEOlHHNHT1glYMGaFNxIzHz

Quarterly Statement Of r.. W. CamnbeII. Coun-
ty Treasurer, showing status Of an funds. and
the balance in his hands at the close Of business
October 30th, 1915.
Meade County news., 1915-11-11
EVIL RESULT.

81 have an itching for Office
Then the next thing you know
you'll have to be scratching for a
living"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

where Arthur might be found that
night TO Sheriff Sam Swain, freshly ar.
rived from Fairfax.
Down the street. the quiet, deserted
residence street OF Richmonds fash
ionable residential neiGhborhoOd, fled
Arthur. Behind him the sound of the
police whistles and the pursuit grew
fainter. Arthur. In splendid physical
trim and spurred by excitement, ran
like n deer. lie slipped down an oh
scure alley, crossed by the backs OF a
half score Of mansions. and found him
self I'm n mean street that led down
to the railroad tracks. The pursuit
was left far behind or else II had gone
of in a false scent I'm another direc
ton.
Arthur slackened his pace and re
gained his breath. He looked down at
himself and saw that he was i'm even
ing attire. True, in the struggle his
clothes had received some rough han
ding. His dress coat was torn under
the sleeve and his low cut waistcoat
tapped apart. bereft OF its buttons
And Arthur gave little laugh as hC
saw his shadow under n dim street
lamp and realized that despite the
strenuous encounter through whi IA hc
had just passed his silk hat. somewhat
rufiled AMI battered. as examination
proved. was still upon hi.; head.
How will ever escape ia these
toGsE" he said To- himSclf rUpfully
They'll have my description brOaG
east i'm an hour" Yet hc GiI uot fgi;
for all that. but hurried Goa in The Eic'.
through the deecrteI streets. AMI FL
some fifteen minutes brisk walk found
himself. by rare aood luck. in the rail
road yards and 10y long freight train
just slowly moving out.
With reckless haste he threw him
self under frci-lt ear AMI drew him
self upon the brake beam.
His head achcI from the noise and
the reaction of aIl he haI passed
through IN the crowded hour nt Mrs
RandolphS bali. Every bone I'm his
body achcd aS hc hcII % tho f1liin@
crcakin- brake tc0u. Cra--ad and
bruised from the position IN which h.
lay ca his nIrrow. icri.0us perch abov,
the grinding wheels n dreadful im
lFulSt' srtle-A upon Arthur tff ltl % ulH
strainin= grasp ami end tho now 1T
ful fever of his life beneath the clank
ing wheels that ground and groaned
beneath him.
What was he after all but n Twins
falsehood and n cheat? Not n Stanley
OF Stanley hall. spending with a free
hand as became a reckless gentleman
but n gypsy impostoT. n cheat, vast
ing substance that was not his, 4 fu
gitive from Justice and bankrupt be
lieved by all who had known him e
be the murderer "f a kind and gentl,
old man who had never harmed him
but OH the contrary had been his frienC
and had been one Of the agencies by
which he. a hedge born gypsy, had
been reared I'm n mansion under n higi
name never his.
The glamour OF his self sacrifice IL
shielding Blair and thus making him
self voluntary murder susnect mss
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

cd from Art4Ur lie saw now that IN
Sayin.. E,Jir hc hId only done 50 to
save hiuIrclf from the open shame and
humiliation that would come to him
when TIA. searching inquiries OF a mur
der trial. with the evidence that Hagar
possessed evidence he felt sure she
would produce TO save the life Of her
son-wouId result in bis acquittal Of
murder but would leave him stripped
OF the peacock feathers Of the Stanley
heritage that he. the gypsy jackdaw.
had worn 50 long
He saw in the dust and darkness the
baleful CLEAN Of the diamond from the
sky. He saw the accusing. fierce gaze
Of his gypsy mother. and then, like n
benedictiOn and n saving grace be
saw. I'm the dust and gloom, the sweet
face and the sad. wistful eye Of Es-
ther. He Grasped the cold iron rod
stanchly now Let destiny deal him
what IL might. he would stand the buf-
fets and fight on for Esther's sakel
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
THE
DIAM FROM
THE SKY
Continued from Page Two)

tective RELAXED his efforts in aiding his
more official brethren Of the law
Arthur wrcuchel himself loose and
felled the sheriff and the policeman.
broke through the ring OF cabmen and
iunkies and was gone.
Hagar now realized she should have
taken Blake more into her confidence.
for all the detective knew was that his
client had been seeking Arthur Stan
ley with no good intentions to- the fu-
gitive. So when later on the same day
he had located Arthur with Blair be
had given the same information as TO
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
Malaria a Blood Trouble
S. S. S. Conquers 1t!


Malaria
blood with Maaal
to
administer antidote
noushing food build the
n
trouble
of
of
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

lost in transit. Other prints of this
chapter are so booked that we cannot
possibly supply you before chapter
five next Friday However, chapter
five contains a complete synopsis,
which will place its patronage up to
date. Display this message in the box
Office advising your customers that it
is not your fault that it failed TO
reach you.
North American Film Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC, CHOLERA AND
DIARR0HEA REMEDY

81 never hesitate to recomend Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea
Remedy" writes Sol Williams, mer-
chant, Jesse, Tenn. 81 sell more of il
than any other preparation of ike
character. i have used IL myself and
found it gave me more relief than any
thing else j have ever tried for the
same purpose" Obtainable every
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
MUST SKIP a CHAPTER

The management of the Temple
theater received the following tele-
gram yesterday, regarding the films
for the Diamond from the sky:
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 8, 1915.
Temple Theater, Ocala, Fla:
Chapter four has evidently been
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11


accompanied from Jacksonville by
Mrs. Ernest McLin.
L. ID. c. Meeting
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock with Mrs. f. L. Carney.
DR.. and Mrs. J. n. McElroy of Or
lando, passed through the city yester-
day en- route to Hendersonville, n. c.,
TO join their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sylvan McElroy and son of Orlando
and mother, Mrs. John Dozier of this
city.
Mr.. w. Med. Green, who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. Z.
Bridges since last winter, left today
to visit his family in Hendersonville,
N. C.
Mrs. Lila Chace and daughter, Mrs.
G. Alvarez of Starke, returned TO their
home Friday after spending several
days at her cottage on Griffin avenue.
Pablo Beach notes in Metropolis.
Mr.. NJ. G.. Gibbons, a well known
barrister of Tampa, returned home
this afternoon after a short business
visit to Ocala. He was accompanied
by his lovely young daughter, Miss
Edith Gibbons and today they were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Anderson, Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Glib
bons being friends of many years
standing.
Judge and Mrs. w. S. Bullock and
Miss Alice Bullock will leave next
week, probably Wednesday, on their
cruise. They will go aboard their
houseboat in Jacksonville and will pro-
ceed leisurely to Fort Lauderdale to
visit Mr.. Julian Bullock. They expect
to be away a month or longer.
Mrs. c. ii. Mathews is the guest of
Mrs. Jake Brown, coming up this aft
ernoon from Gambler.
Judge w. NJ. Gober is expected home
shortly from a visit to his wife and
children, who are summering at Com
merce, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Harris left this
afternoon for Busbee Hall, near Ashe-
vile, to spend several weeks.
Mr.. HILBERT Weathers sailed this
afternoon on the Lenape from Jack
sonville for New York to enjoy a va
cation of several weeks.
%%a
Miss Minnie Jackson of Birming-
ham, who was a popular summer Wis
itor last year the guest of her cousin,
Miss Catharine Livingston, is at Bes-
samer, Ala, entertaining half a dozen
girls on a house party. Miss Nancy
DOster, a visitor at the Livingston
home at the same time, is summering
at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.
The Tuesday auction club spent a
most delightful afternoon yesterday
with Miss Helen Brown. Composing
the three tables of players were the
members, Misses Marion Dewey, Dor
othy Schreiber, Kathleen Jackson, Mel
lie Gottlieb, Mary Mcdowell, Rosebud
Robinson, Mrs. Herbert Lattner and
the following who were asked to join
them for the games: Misses Hope Rob
inson, Adele Bittinger, Hester Dewey,
Ethel Crosby and Alice Bullock. Miss
es Robinson were the holders of top
scores when final tallies were counted
and for their skill were awarded the
prizes, Miss Rosebud Robinson receiv-
ing two bridge table covers and Miss
Hope Robinson a pretty handkerchief.
Sandwiches and tea were served at the
conclusion of the games.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
Thought for the Day

The days come and 90 like muffied
and yelled figures sent from a distant
friendly party, but they say nothing
and if we do not use the gifts they
bring, we carry them as silently away.
Selected.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Tomorrow may be too late, so come
now and get your share Of ALPINE
FLAX stationery below cost The
Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

VEGETABLES. MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchants Cafe. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
STUDIO WILL REOPEN

Miss Ethel Haycraft, graduate of
Brenau Conservatory and pupil of
Otto Pfefferkorn, will reopen her
studio September 1st. Phone 131. 1St
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11
: OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you any department. phone 1867

former to remain two weeks and the
latter for an extended sojourn. They
will be joined there by their son, Mr..
Leroy Bridges, who has been spending
a week in Hendersonville, and will be
accompanied from Jacksonville by
Mrs Ernest McLin.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Miss Margaret Howell has as her
attractive guest Miss Georgia Robles
of Tampa, who arrived yesterday.
Miss Robles is en- route home from
attending summer school at the Wom-
ems College, Tallahassee.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Miss Emmilee Bridges will spend
the next few weeks with her mother in
Macon, Ga, leaving for there today.
Miss Bridges has been appointed
teacher of the Sumner school in Levy
county for the coming term and she
will enter upon her duties there in
September
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Mr.. John Long was a we'll known
Tampan visiting in Ocala yesterday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-11

Mrs. Nola Ferguson and son VaI
Hood Ferguson, left today for Tren
ton to visit the formers sister, Mrs
Will Taylor. They will be away unit
September and will make a series o.
visits to relatives, including theil
brother and uncle, DIR. r. ID. Ferguson
and family at Dade City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Philadelphia, June 1.-The Ameri- can government may, by it's action within the next few days or weeks, determine the kind of settlement that Europe will have after the war, Ed ward A. FiIene, representing the chamber of comomerce of the United States, declared in an address at the League of Peace meeting here to-day. This settlement, he said, fundament- ally would be of great importance to the peace and prosperity of the Unit ed States.
 e.If America" MT. Filene declared, stands now for the rights of her c1ti- zens on the high seas she will help to give the world a sound peace. For her rights can only be finally vindt- cated, first by drastic reform of sea law, which means cooperating with other nations in creating a leg islative body to frame agreements on such law; and second. by just inter pretation of this sea law, which means an international court"
 MT. FIIene said that while he did not think the world could do with out armies and navies he believed America has it within her power to organize forces which are greater than either Those forces he said, sscan be summarized in the term eco homie pressure, by which mean the commercial and hnancaI boycott of any nation that goes to war without submitting it's dispute to judgment or inquiry.
 'aThat boycott could be of progress sfve severity In the first, and what would be probably the usual and sum- cient1y effective stage, the nations forming a league for international law and order would refuse to buy from or sell goods to the offending nation. If its 5offense, however, were a very aggravated one and continued despite the first measure, so that greater pressure were needed, the na- tions of the league could practically sever all intercourse with it and re- fuse to enter financial or commercial transactions, refuse to receive or send it's mail or to clear it's ships.
 "And then only finally, if such measures were ineffective, would mill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
TRANSFER OF DANISH STEAMERS TO U. s. REGISTRY IS HELD UP;
 NO AMERICAN MONEY INVESTED

ported to have been sold to Ameri-
 cans, is not entitled to American reg
 1stry, because no American money
 was invested in this or seven ether
 ships recently purchased under sim
 liar conditions, and the bureau of
 war risks of the American govern
 ment and American consu1s have
 been notified that these ships are not entitled to the American flag
 MT. Chamberlain said a German
 ship owner had placed at the dis posaI of Copenhagen merchant a large sum to make several purchases of ships in February and March, but that since the Imprisonment of the Copenhagen men by the Danish gov ernment for the violation of Danish
 neutrality the deal has been handled | by a Rotterdam man. "Over $1 O00,- 1 900 is involved" the comnissi oner l concludes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
MILLER-CAPERS

The wedding of Miss Helen Faus- tina Capers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Thornton Capers of 335 Ogden street, and Judge of Probate FauI L. Miller will take place Tuesday ev- ening, June 22, at 6:S0 o'clock at the home of the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs. Clifton J. Harvey of High street, Milford.
 Owing to illness in the brides fam fly, the wedding will be a quiet one, the guests being limited to relatives and a very few intimate friends.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Mar jorie Barto of Norwa1k and Miss Julia. Griffin of this city. The best man will be Attorney Frederick B. Nor gan Of this city. The wedding cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Frank c. Rideout, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist church.
 The bride-to-be is an accomplished musician and an active member of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club.
 After a wedding trip they will oc- cupy a, cottage at the shore for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

itary force be resorted to, But my plea is that in the first instance eco homie force is clearly indicated, and that military force should be resort ed to only if economic pressure proves ineffec ective.''
 Theodore Marburg of Baltimore, former United States Minister to Bel giunl, declared the growing 3urpose of the world is justice and this should be the real object of a league of peace. ''The present plan.'' he said, stops at having the league act as an international grand jury to hale the national law breaker into court, us ing the united forces of the league, if necessary to bring it there and insist ing that there shall be an investigation before any member of the league is allowed to go to war. It does not contemplate enforcing the verdict.
 f'The demand is reasonable de- mand, and g. league formed with this even though it failed to include all the progressive nations"
 The demand for a league of peace is world wide, said John Bates Clark of Columbia university, but that the opinion prevails that only a weak league is possible and that prospect of securing even that is doubtful.
 'HThe entire movement has, in many minds, the color of -Utopian- | isrn,'' MT. Clark said. 'tIn view of this I wish to express the audacious opinion that something having the characteristics of a league of peace is rapidly evolving, that it is highly ef- fective and will have ample force at it's command, that at the close of the war 1t will probably need only a minor modification to enable it to prevent for an indefinite time recurrence of a great war on the continent of Flu rope.
 'tIt is not necessary to create a
 wholly new league. The entente and alliance are in full vigor and each was formed for pacific purpose-the protection of members from attack. f'At present they are pacihcists mainly but they will drop the milf tancy when they can gain their chief end-security against another war l without it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

New York, June 17-Refusal to transfer a number of so-called Dan sfsh Steamships to American register because no American money was in vested in them has been made by Eu- sgene T. Chamberlain, United States commissioner of navigation lins the Department of Commerce, it becanOe known here today through letter sto that effect received by the New York maritime register from the conn missioner in Washington.
 The steamships involved in the transaction are said to have sailed in the past yariously under the Ger Fnan, Danish, Dutch and Norwegian flags.
 In his letter Commissioner Cham berIain says that the Danish steam ship aGotIand, until recently the Greek steamship Leonidas CaInbanis, re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

The Fourth Avenue subway in Brooklyn will be opened to the pub lie next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
MINISTER'S WIFE,
 sex LONG TIME. COMMITS SUICIDE

M Oxford, Conn, June 1f.-Mrs. Char aotte Townsend, wife of Rev. John 4. l-Townsend, an EpiscopaIian clergyman sofs Camden, N J., committed suicide 5by hanging in her home here today. 9N6 eIancholia due to i'll health is be- Alieved to have been the cause. She swas about so years old.
 # The TownSends recently bought fproperty here and MT. Townsend was 74o have come here next winter.
 Fire caused by a short circuit crip- pled the Franklin telephone exchange in New York.
 Horace Thoie, of Cincinnati, who is deaf and dumb, was granted a chauf- MesHsAsAa ...ssz ..sssszzsa-.l---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss May Craige was pleasantly sur prised at the home of Miss Kathleen Kenney, 492 Atlantic street. on Mon- day evening when a number of her girl friends rendered her a n1isce1ia- neous shower. Miss Craige will be- come the bride of MT. James B. NAul- 1fns on July 5th at the Sacred Heart church. At a. late hour refreshments were served and af1 departed wishing Miss Craige the best of wishes for fu- ture happiness. Piano and vocal se- Iections by Miss May Craige, Gather inc Lombard, Eve1ine Shea and Sadie Kenney lent to the enjoyment of the evening. Those who showered Miss craige were Misses c. Anderson, B. Brady, J. Boyle, M. Boyle, M. Brewer, I. C11ddy, c. Craige, M. Henshee, A. Hodgins. R. Hurley, M. Kinse1la, c. Lombard. M. Naher, E. Murray, E.
 Mullins, M. Mullins, M. Quinlivan, E. Shea, M. SunamervfT1e, H. Futile, M. Woods, A. Kenney, s. Kenney, K. Kenney and Mrs. Alvin Craige, Mrs. w. Cra4ge, Mrs. Goodale, Mrs. E. Hart, Mrs. Sumnerville and Mrs J. E.. Kenney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
ARMS PLANT PRESENTS
 BIG HOUSING PROBLEM

Immediate action to provide sew CTS and other facilities for housing in the East End to care for the influx of families that will be occasioned by the increase of the Remington Arms JIM. c. plant, will have to be taken, according to the consensus of opin- ion last night at the meeting of the City Plan Commission.
 Mayor Wilson was present and he suggested that as remedy the real estate dealers of the city should be asked to cooperate and build sew CTS at their own expense, to be pur- chased later by the city.
 Some discussion was held over the advisabf1fty of restricting the con struction of 'tthree-deckers." Mayor Wilson said he didn't think it could be done legally, but he suggested that the real estate dealers could tncorpo- rate restrictions in their deeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

John Redmond. Irish Parliament leader, is i'll of ptomaine poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
Here's the A=B=C's About P&O Clothes!

The other day the P8xQ Salesmanager, at New York called me into his private office for little confab. Said he: "As judge of good merchant disc, know you'll agree with that & o Clothes are excellent values.' 'eYOu just bet they are,'' sez l. 'We then,'' sez he "'don't be afraid do PSCQ Clothes proper justiCe." ~z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

"Then too, remember it's Gradu- ation Time now and young fellows will want Blue Serge Suits. Our BLU serges of fast color, Australian wool, fill the bill. Every one of our 12 stores is stocked with new models and they're dandies. Re member those we shipt out last week? Great, weren't they?"
 "Now get busy" sez he,-and l did! Well, folks the salesmanager stated the facts so frankly and So fully that the best I could do was to writet down his talk just about the way he told it to me.
 P@Q Customers, you men who wear P&Q Clothes and know, how dc you feel about it?
 tsrTha A r9. man 77s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Henry Dorkin and family of 398 Shelton street will open a cottage at Silver Sands for the sea- son on July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Edward McGee, son of MT. and Mrs Patrick ATcGee ' of SPAS North Main street, has returned home from NJ agara University for the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

The French torpedo boat. No. 3s1 was sunk in collision with the British steamer Arleya. Six of her crew were lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17
UNITED STATES, BY ECONOMIC
 PRESSURE, CAN INSURE WORLD
 PEACE, SAYS EDWARD A. FILENE

of National Chamber Commerce Tells League of Peace That Commercial Boycott Ma tions Warning Without Attempts at Mediation Would Be Effective. .A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

Japan has protested to China against the anti-Japanese agitation ir the republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-17

"Give the buying public the DOT terhouse facts! Does a man judge a play by the price of his ticket-wen hardly! Same argument holds good with suit of clothes. The tailor's big bill doesn't make the suit any better. It's the finish, the fit and the faithful service of the garments that count
 ''That's where P@Q Clothes, at al ways SHOOT -$15, come i1. By our scientific tailoring methods we slight nothing. $20-to- 1925 will buy no bet ter. Tell folks why our clothes hold their shape so well. Show them how each P&Q garment is needed with hand-worked collars and shoulders, pre- -shrun1z interlinings and Damas GUS hair cloths to give them back bone''.
 "And don't forget, sez he, "to state a word or two about the P&Q method of selling straight to the Mearer-no middlemen It means 8 saving of $5-to-$1O to every custom er''.