davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

OF three years after pleading guilty
TO the charge Of bringing Belle
Fraser from Scotland to this coun
try In violation OF the immigration
act.
John Maybee. indicted under the
Mann act. stood mute In court and
plea OF not guilty was entered, for
him. His trial was set for Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26

ALEXANDER. Ind.,. June 2S.--
John F. Merker has retired IS d.
rector OF the Methodist church
choir. position he held IS years.
lie kept count Of all the funerals
for which he directed the music and
ne retired after the two thoussndth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-26
ESSAYS FLIGHT,
COMES TO GRIEF

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 25.--
John Mitchell aged IA. living In
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

trained, not born to the work, as those
of a true maritime nation should be
and with that, a number Of our war
ships are always laid up for lack of
men to handle them. And, as the
profits in the shipping business are
small compared with those in other
lines Of industry, American money is
shy of going into ships. Almost the
only line of transatlantic passenger
steamers on the Atlantic owned in
this country is the American line, the
New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and
ST. Paul, four boats, two bought from
the Inman line, and two built in the
United States over twenty years ago.
And while they are owned by Amer
leans and sail under the American
flag, they are officered and manned by
Britons. II the ship purchase bin had
passed, and we had bought thirty or
forty steamships from Germany or
neutral powers, we would have had to
hire foreigners to handle them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23
THE BABY'S WELFARE
A MOTHERS DREAD

A fear clutches at the heart of the
mother that her own little one may
not live long. She breads its second
summer, or that it may never wake
from its sound sleep. All mankind
loves a mother-loves to see a mother
love her child. A baby and its mother
are insured against ill-health if the
mother takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, a tonic for women that
DR.. r. V. Pierce invented nearly half
century ago for women's ills. This is a
vegetable tonic, made only of the Chi
cinal roots with glycerine, which puts
the female system into perfect
healthy action. Before baby's coming
it is just tonic that puts the woman
ly system into a proper condition to
make the birth painless and to insure
a healthy child.
Many mothers of families in the
United States have reason to be
grateful to the person who recon-
mended DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t is put up for the single
purpose of curing disease peculiar to
women. 1t has sold more largely on
this continent than any other medi-
cine for women. Another point in its
favor: it Is a temperance remedy and
does not contain a single drop of al
cohol nor of any narcotic.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms of face and figure in spite of
an increasing family and the care Of
growing children are always TO be en-
ed. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion gives the strength and health
uron which happy motherhood de-
pends. 1t practically does away with
the pains OF maternity. 1t enables
the mother to nourish the infant fe
depending on her, and enjoy the
hourly happiness of watching the de-
velopnent Of a perfectly healthy
child
Free.-The Common Sense Medical
Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent on re-
ceipt Of 3 dimes tor stamps) to pay
expense of wrapping and mailing. Ad-
dress: DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buff
faio, y. ADV. %
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23
GREATER PROTECTION
FOR MARION'S GAME

A meeting of Marion county citi-
zens will be held in the courthouse on
Monday, April 9Th, to discuss propos-
ed changes in Marion county's game
laws. Everyone interested in such
matters should be on hand to partici-
pate, as it is the desire of those at
the head of the movement to make
such changes as will be most agree
able to the greater number of our
people.
1t is also proposed that an organ
ization be formed at this time for the
protection and preservation of the fish
and game in our county. All sports
men and near sportsmen are urged to
be on hand and give their version of
just what is needed along these lines,
so that same may be presented to the
next session of the legislature for
adoption.
Sheriff J. P. Galloway, than whom
there is no more enthusiastic sports
man in Marion county, is at the head
of the movement, and it is to be hoped
to full representation of the people
from all sections of the county will be
on hand to aid in the work Of pro-
tecting our game and fish and at the
same time have the maximum about
Of sport during the. proper seasons.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23
FINE RACING FEATURES
FOR THE FAIR

The racing program at the Marion
County Fair next fall promises to be
by far the most attractive that has
ever been pulled off at a county fair
in the state.
This feature of our annual fair has
been turned over to a number of our
expert horsemen, and Mr.. Charles
Goddard is chairman of the commit
tee. He informs a Star representa-
tive that each member of his commit
tee is busying himself getting data of
all kinds in this connection. Our fair
takes place at time when the racing
meets in the states further north are
at an end, and the chances for getting
real talent with US at that season are
good. Many owners had rather spend
the winter in Florida with their stock
than return to the north and be idle
all during the cold weather at an
enormous expense.
Mr. Goddard says that the purses
offered by Marion county and several
other fair associations will make it
worth the while of owners of good
horses to come to Florida for the win
ter, and that the people may expect
to see a splendid array of real race
horses at the November meeting in
Ocala.
The committee is already in cor
respondence with owners of several
of the leading stables of the country
with reference to bringing their
string to Ocala in November.
With our splendid track, mild fall
climate and attractive purses for the
races this will be big drawing card
at the next fair.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

Connor. Upon leaving Mr.. Connor
almost filled the bottom of the wagon
with big juicy grapefruit and do
not see how | can eat them all.
This town has been subjected to
the most severe visitation of sickness
during the past two weeks than ever
before in it's history. At one time,
over half the school children were
at home sick, and there was hardly a
home in the village that was free
from illness. This disagreeable
weather of the past few weeks was
the cause of it all and if it doesn't
change its tactics soon there will be
something more than sickness hap
pening around. I caught my share,
but / don't care now, for as was
crossing an open lot l happened to
glance up over my right shoulder and
caught the new moon grinning at me
like a foolish school boy.
Mr.. Tremere spent last Monday in
Tampa.
ored with the presence of Mr.. j. n
Benjamin of Ocala at their recent
supper, and to say that he enjoyed
the affair is putting it very mild
Meeting the people gave him zest
for more and he insisted on the writer
accompanying him over to the Civic
League dance, promising to lead the
grand march and participate in every
dance. He kept the first promise and
we led the grand march from the
back end, and when the dancing com
menced he confessed that he had for
gotten how to dance, that he was toe
old, didn't know how and had corns
anyway. So he insisted on being q
wall flower, but enjoyed himself as
much as anyone in the room. I be-
lieve Mr.. Benjamin is falling in love
with our pretty little town.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

In Great Britain, at the instigation
of the government, women are taking
the places of able-bodied men as
much as possible, not only in the work
of the government but in private bus
mess, so the men can go in the army.
It is said that million such substitu-
tions have been made in the last four
months, which will give a good idea
of the tremendous efforts being made
by Great Britain to raise an army to
cope with Germany. In the other war
ring countries, women began to re-
place men as far as possible at the
very beginning of the war. Thought
full people can't help wondering where
this will end. With millions of men
trained into skilled fighters and wo-
men at home to do the work of skill
ed workers, war in Europe may be on
y at a beginning instead of in sight
of the end.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

In consequence of the war, the Ar
gentive Republic is doing an immense
business selling beef to the British
and French. Ninety-one big steam
ers are in this business, constantly
going and coming between South Am
erica and Europe, and the number
will probably be added to steadily. The
Swifts, Armours and several other big
American firms have established pack
ing plants in the Argentine, and are
leading there even more than they are
at home.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The capture of Przemys1 is stag
gering blow to Germany and Austria.
It drives the Russian wedge further
in. The might of Russia is striking
ly illustrated in the siege of this for
titled town, which is in the heart of
Galicia, and which both Germany and
Austria have made desperate efforts to
relieve since its final shut-in five
months ago. 1t has been longer
siege than that of Plevna thirty-eight
years ago, and much greater forces
have been engaged on both sides; how
ever, the fall of Przemsyl will not de-
eide the war of 1914-15 as the fall Of
Plevna decided that of 1877-78. But
it will go further toward it than any
military operation that has taken place
yet.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

There are two great obstacles in the
way of America building a great
merchant marine. One is that we
haven't the men and the other is that
we haven't the money. Of course
America has more men than any 9TH
er nation in the world except Russia
and China, and more money than
those or any other. But comparative
ly few of the men want to go on the
ships, and comparatively little of the
money wants to go into the ships. The
life of the sailor is hard and the work
is ill-paid, consequently the young
American has no use for such a call
ing. Half the men on our warships
are from the interior, enlisted and
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

Mr.. E. C. Mcleod thinks newcomers
to the state are allowed to vote
without proper precautions as to their
qualifications, and wants the legisla-
ture to pass a law requiring such
newcomers to prove their worth as
citizens more fully before they can
register. The Star doesn't know just
how such law would be framed, but
there is merit in the suggestion. 1t
might be well to require a man to
produce evidence that he lived year
or two in some other state, and behav-
ed himself, before he is given the bal
lot in Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

he has confidence. It would be well for
each legislator to consult some such
insurance agent before he introduces
or supports a radical bill. The Star
has good reason TO believe that the
insurance companies did no more than
make both ends meet last year, and
this year so far is no better. We
don't want to break insurance COM
panies down or drive them out of the
state. They are a business element
we can't very well get along without.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23
RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPIN

Without health, genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take one
small DIR. Kings New Life Pill at
night, IN the morning you will have
full, free bowel movement and feel
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight. Mon,
Tues, Fri. wklS- Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The Star meets a number of peo-
pie who are confident that the war
will end by midsummer or sooner.
They think that the coimng spring
campaign will be so bloody and dis
astrous that all the warning powers
will be inclined for peace on almost
any terms. While wishing that these
optimists may be correct, the Star
does not see its way clear to share in
their hope.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23
AN APPEAL

To the Citizens Of Marion County:
We are making an urgent appeal to
you to please help up to fit up our
room, IN the Afro-American
Hospital, as the doctors are demand
ing US to have it at once. We ask one
and al to help US.
The Afro-American Hospital.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The Star has noted good deal of
the agitation in some of the state pa
pers about bills being introduced in
the legislature to further regulate the
insurance companies, and it again
recommends the legislators to go slow.
Almost every member of the legisla-
ture probably knows some well-posted
and reliable insurance man in whom
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The Tarpon Springs Leader is max
ing vigorous kick on its village be-
ing called Spongetown. The name
should not be inflicted if the Tarpon-
ties object, but it is as appropriate
end pretty as the term Brick City for
Ocala. Nicknames for towns are gen.
orally punk anyhow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

People in the United States take
considerable interest in the conduct of
Canadians on the firing lines in Eu-
rope. They are Americans and be-
have about as our men might be ex-
pected to behave.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

First Director - Gentlemen. the
question is, Shall we arbitrator" Sec
ond Director-@Never! Why, If we
submitted this dispute to arbitration,
we might have - cnncede something"
Life
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The Florida Press Association will
meet in Miami Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The Star, we
regret to say, will not be represented.
The people of Miami have made full
preparation to entertain the journal
lists, and they will certainly have a
most profitable and enjoyable time in
the Magic City.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

The Star will wager anybody . wa
termelon that Italy and Austria are
fighting before watermelons are ripe.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates Made on Al
-ract Work. Gives More and
Work for the Money thar Any
Contractor in the City.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-23

wOOdmen meet Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
Solid Oak Dresser SITS

What's this? A solid oak dresser
for only $7.75!! Yes, and it's beauty
too. Finished in a rich golden ana
we'll polished.
Dresser top measures 17x36 inches
while the mirror is 12x20 inches in
size.
N NO gs the the. time time, to get SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
HEATERS

Don't let Jack Frost catch you UNI
prepared for these cool mornings and
evenings.
Do you know that the McGill Store
carries the largest and best line or
heaters to be found in northern lndl-
ana-an assortment that knows no
fault either in quality, construction or
price. The many different patterns
now shown are all new in design ana
have Just been shipped to us from
the factory-Positivefy no old models
in heaters are shown at this store.
Then just a word about construc-
ton. All heaters at the McGill store
made of blue uniform steel thru out
the body, the cone shaped. fire bowls
are made Of close-knit gray iron ana
are securely fastened to the body by
special patented process.
A heater may be found here TO neat
the smallest room imaginable or sew
eral large rooms.
Prices range up from 1915. Buy
today and get a full winters use out
of your heater.
Your Credits Good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01

Brass BABY CRIB AND BRASS COSTUMER ST.. 85
In this ad We have not forgotten the little This
certainly make baby happy Sides drop down and spring is
securely fastened to bed This satin finished brass crib fully
guaranteed against furnishing and may be seen CTS
in window for only ............. ID 4 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Loveman. .@@lephsLoeb @l

else, Temperance Chimes" as lndi- cated)
 Tune. Ring the Bells of Heaven. Gospel Hymns Temperance Bells are ringing, Ringing out today With hopeful message to the world: Satan's hosts are fleeing: All along the way See his banners meath our feet are
 hurled. Chorus-(using triangle for belIs). Chime on. chime. ye Temp'rance tells,
 chime onl Chime on, chime, ye Temp'rance bells.
 chime on,
 Tell the world the story Ring the note of cheer Victory is coming--Lo. 'Tis near  Temp'rance Bells are ringing, Ringing out today From the pages of the blessed Book Hear the woe and warning, Heed what God doth say Dare not thou upon the wine to look" Chorus. Temp'rance Bells are ringing Ringing out today With the truths of Science, loud and
 clear;
 Listen to the teaching. Listen now, I pray. "Alcohol--a poison all should fear Chorus. Temp'rance bells are ringing, Ringing out today While the youth are training for tho fight:
 Boys and girls are learning
 tContinued on Page TAirt,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

there in the light of the great white throne.
 Or sink it low as they sunk my boy such beautiful eyes he had Brown like his mother's-youd never have thought such eyes could have turned out so bad. An he wern't bad either, but truc and good, but-perhaps you know the rest
 There was only one for to bring him up, and I tried to do my best; But the world, an the flesh, an the drink are strong an some mems hearts are stone. An l tell you it seemed sometimes as if l was fightin' 'em all alone. For them as II lift their fellowmen there's waitin' a starry crown. But honor and power and wealth Is got by them as II pull 'en down. Most men they hope for the crown sometime. but they want 1t the
 shortest way, An they do their best an their hard . est work for different sort Q pay So, the world spins on at it's rattlin' gait as hard as ever she can. An it don't much matter that boys are lost if they blong to some oth- CT man.
 One night--dead drunk-they brought him home-my boy-an' I laid him there,
 The blood of a street fight on his face an the gutter mud in his hair He never knew me nor spoke again drunk an asleep he died. An l prayed at his mother d Ievcr know how we laid him by her side Yes. the golden streets an the jasper walls-I'vesread of 'em all--but then Do you believe, sir. that over there shall find my boy again?
 Song. "Temperance Bells" by chorus choir
 (Used in connection with tHe exer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Silks i! Silks l!
Wonderful N ,O Spring
Silks in q February Sale

Delightful and precious things, at prices low, low! LOW,
 All new, all fine and of first import ance in spring fashion.
 The prices go from soc to S6 yard, and they average less than half their actual value.
 You will find the new colors and plenty of fine black silks, on account of the emphatic part they will play in the new fashions.
 A few specials for tomorrow.
 Pre-Mere Chiffon Taffeta
 Full 36 inches wide, beautiful soft finish and high lustre, all the new spring shades to choose from, absolute ly pure dyed taffeta and will not split or crack from wear. Fashion has pro- claimed Taffeta the most popular fab ric for spring wear
 Pre-Mere represents the highest grade at the popular price of $1.49 yard.
 4o-Inch Silk PopIin In new spring shades; sand, putty and Belgian blue, for early spring wear there is none so beautiful as these soft silks, and to make them more at tractiye we are selling them at e5c yard.
 $1 MessaIine Monday a5c Yard The best dollar Messaline made; we offer Monday our entire line of stand ard $1 Messaline, 36 inches wide, made from very high grade silk. All new spring shades. Plenty of black and white, at 65c yard.
 (Sliks, 1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Ne,p Spring Shouting Laces 6
En1broideries

Luckily we were favored to receive all of our importation orders from foreign manufac- turers.
 Many handsome match sets of two and three widths each, IS inches to 45 inches, so much in demand now for the latest fashioned creations, where many fluffy frills are required to complete both bodice and skirt. Some of the highest grade novelties for afternoon, reception and evening gowns, combinations of pastel color ings in many beautiful designs on net chiffon, georgette crepe and transparent organdy foun- dations.
 We invite you to come and let us treat you to this showing of the most beautiful selection we have ever offered to our many appreciative customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

Francisco. St Louis. and many small CT cities, are pushing vigorous cam paigns against the habit. Why should not all schools take hold of this work :! Why spend money so freely and per init conditions that make it of none avail?
 Now. friends, to you all we appeal, and to the school children themselves Can you see this destruction of our young manhood going on al oround you and lift no warning voice to save! I Philanthropy and patriotism alike urge you by example and counsel all your powers as citizens to save our boys from this great foe. Save them rom tobacco, and you can save them from alcohol. We appeal to you in the name of all you love and hold dear, to help us wrest this nation from the nico- tine habit.
 MY SONn
 Yes, sir, I know; and your words are
 kind, an I tell you, sir, I've tried To think we can find the things we've
 lost, when we get to the other side. I'd give all I've got, sir. to know twas
 true but I can't, 1 just can't see How some of those lost. those dear lost
 things II ever come back to he. shall see her there; l know she stands
 right close to the pear1y gate, Waintin'; and soon I, too. Il be there;
 she won't have long to wait. But when she asks for the boy-our
 boy-at she left when she went
 away
 Asks all those questions a mother will
 --Oh. what am I going to say. We'll as I know he's been dead this
 many and many a year, Do you think I'd dare to ask up there.
 What. haven't you seen him here?" God gives men power for good or i'll
 that ain't for this world alone; They can lift soul to the gates up