davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

which probably will be very soon by
Germany coming under Russian pro-
lection, and becomes subject to Rus
sia, then viii come a time of peace
for a space of few years, long
enough for the Jews to go back TO
Palestine and get established in great
numbers with their great wealth which
they carry there. And during this time
all of those countries that Nebuchad-
nezzar had rule over are to be an
nexed to Russia, leaving only Moab,
Dedan and a part Of Ammon that will
be annexed to England and at that
time peace viii be declared that Paul
speaks of. In writing to them in re-
gard to the coming of Christ, as we
find in 1st Thess 5:2-3, saying: "For
yourselves know perfectly that the day
of the Lord so cometh as a thief in
the night"
"For when they shall say peace and
safety, then sudden destruction COM
eth upon them, as travail upon wo-
man with child and they shall not es-
cape"
So this then gives US to understand
that at the coming of Christ the world
will be dwelling with peace and safe
ty, but this lull is to be broken by
the Battle of Armageddon, which will
be caused by Russia sweeping over
the Holy Land to take spoil and to
rob the Jewish people of their gold
and silver, their cattle and goods
Ezekiel SO chapter.
The object of the writer is to show
what is to be the outcome of this
state of affairs which exist at the
present time and to show the reader
bible proof and where to find it in
the inspired writings of Gods word
This article will be published il
the weekly and also one day in the
Daily Star from week to week, thai
those who are interested in regard t.
what is in store for this earth anC
man upon it, may become enlightened
Not by any wisdom which the writ
er has more than any other, but tn,
great God of Heaven has revealed
what shall be in the latter days b.
his servants, the prophets, as we fin,
, written in Amos 81.
, The next writing will be in con
nection with Daniel End chapter
which is being fulfilled at the pres
ent time, or what should come to pas
. in the latter days, although its be
ginning was in the days of King Neb
uchadnezzar.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, March 24.-Mrs. j.
L. Beck, Miss Fac Beck, Mr.. Beech
er Beck and Master James Hudgens
attended preaching services here Sun
day and were guests at dinner of
Miss Carrie Barco.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Reynolds and
baby, of Ocala, motored out Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tucker called
Sunday morning on Mrs. w. E. Veal
and were especially glad to make the
acquaintance of Little Miss Veal.
County Demonstration McCully pass
ed through here Monday enroute to
see his club boys in this vicinity.
Mr.. G. r. Veal made business
trip to Ocala Tuesday.
Mrs. w. r. O.. Veal and Mrs. Wal
ter Ray called one afternoon last
week on Mrs. w. E. Veal.
Mr.. G. Fred Turner left Friday af-
ternoon for his home. He made
many friends while here who regret
to have him leave.
Rev. j. ID. Major, of Dunnellon
preached a very interesting sermon
Sunday to an attentive and appre-
ciative audience.
Mr. Rush of Mcintosh was in our
burg Tuesday afternoon in view OF
buving tomatoe plants.
There was a near freeze Tuesday
morning which damaged the beans
tomatoes and Irish potatoes. It seems
as tho we can't have nice warm
weather. crops are needing warm
spring days.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward called or
Mrs. j. S. Weathers Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. L. c.. Bell and children re.
turned to Groom Thursday Afternoon
after a three weeks visit with rela.
tiyes here.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
sHERIFF,s SALE

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the cir
cult court of Marion county, Florida,
of date March 4th, 1915, in that GER
tain cause pending in said court in
which M. G. Kiser Company, a cor
poration organized and existing under
the laws of the state of Georgia, is
plaintiff, and F. NJ. Harp and J. n.
Tiller, co-partners doing business un-
der firm name of F. M. Harp & Com
pany, are defendants, / have levied
upon the property situate in Marion
county, Florida, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: SwA of swA
except 7.73 chains square in north
west corner, and 7.73 chains square in
southeast corner of nwH of swH of
sec Is, tp IL s, % e, nw1z of nwA
of sec %, tip II s, % e, VIZ of neH
of seH of sec 8, tp 13 8, T "a e, SEX
of seA of seA of sec 8, tp 13 S, T
"a e, lot 10 except 10 chains north
and south by 18 chains east and west
in northwest corner, of sec 9, tp 13
in southwest corner, and lot 13 except
10 yds north and south by 22O yds
east and west in southwest corner,
sec 9, tp 13, s, "a e, e1z of sell of
neA of sec -, tp 13 5, r "a e, lots 9,
10, u, IA, Is and 16 Of Eureka, in
section 9, tp 13 3, "a e, and that the
undersigned viii sell said lands at
public outcry, to the highest and best
bidder for cash on
Monday. April 5th, 1915
'letween II o'clock in the forenoon
nd o'clock in the afternoon, in
front of the west door of the Marion
county court house in Ocala, Florida,
TO satisfy said execution and the
costs thereon. John P. Galloway,
Sheriff of Marion County, Florida.
D. Mel Ferguson, 4-thur
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
NOTICE

A financial partner is wanted to
help promote a valuable invention. /
have perfected a device that when the
practicable ability, simplicity, cheap
manufacture and commercial value is
considered, it may easily class among
the million dollar devices. For $500
/ will sell a % per cent interest in
this invention. Applicants must have
good financial rating. To avoid fax
ers applicants are required to pay SIS
to examine the device. / reserve the
right to refuse such as In my judg-
ment may seem wise. / have no illus
tration or explanation to satisfy peo-
pie who are simply curious to know
about this invention. This is a mat
ter of business and must be handled in
a business way. Address NJ. L. HeatIy,
Southern Investor, box 267, OcaIa,
Fla. 25-It-s
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

A news item in the Manufacturers
Record sent from Fort Myers says:
Fort Myers, Marco Bay & Miami
Railroad Co. proposes to build from
Fort Myers to Naples and Marco Bay
on the west coast; thence easterly
two-thirds of the way across the
peninsula, and thence southeast tc
Miami, total distance of $50 miles
About 18 miles of trestle work will be
required. w. j. Hilands, r. S. Hal
and S. P. Hollinrake of Ocala anc
James R. Collins of Jacksonville are
trustees. Route is level. Construc.
tion bids will be opened about July !
this year. w. B. Clay, Arcadia, Fla.
is chief engineer" South Florida i.
coming into her own.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

ty courts are now compelled to incur
large expense, it is claimed, in order
to try criminal cases resulting from
liquor being brought into said dry
counties from counties which are wet,
and in these counties it is believed
the people would ask their legislators
to vote for the proposed bill
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
DIDN'T FORGET
THE OLD DARKIEs


In years past, it used to be an old
saying that no matter how no
account nigger was he could always
find white man to take up for him.
This was owing to one of the in
born traits of the negro race. Ne
groes, becoming attached thru de-
pendency, to a white person or
white family, were faithful to the
very death. They might be lazy and
shiftless in their own affairs they
would work till they dropped for
their white folks. They might steal
from their white folks, but woe be-
tide anybody else who tried to do so.
They may talk all they please about
the usual crime" but dainty 'little
Missie," who could hardly pass a
crowded street corner in white
mans city, in America or Europe,
without hearing remarks that would
make her tiny ears burn, was safe at
home or abroad under the protection
of some ''brutal-looking" negro who
had worshiped the ground she step
ped on since she learned to walk.
The newer generation, white and
black, is forgetting these things. We
are not sure this forgetfulness is
best for either. But the faith of one
and the appreciation of the other will
not die from the hearts of the older
men and women of the two races until
they die also.
Postmaster r. F. Rogers had let
ter Wednesday that pleased him
nnightily-pleased him so well that he
came around to the Star Office to show
it, and beam on the "boys," as he calls
the kids of from forty years to fifty
that shape the destinies of this great
paper. The letter told him that the
state board had granted conditional
pardons to two old negroes whom he
sinterceded for in his recent visit to
Tallahassee.
These two old darkeys worked fo1
Colonel Bob in years gone by. One
of them was exceedingly faithful and
honest while he stayed with Mr.. Rog.
sers--one of the best servants he ever
had. But he drifted away from Mr.
Rogers, fell in bad company anc
broke the law, and, as usual, was
more severely punished than white
man would have been for the same
offense. He went to the pen. ano
served as long, perhaps longer, th'
colonel thought, than he deserved. SC
Colonel Bob went before the boarC
and, after telling how faithful tn,
darkey had been in years gone by
asked that it let him have the olC
nigger, and that he would give him s
home and be responsible for him.
The other darkey was not quite 81
deserving, but he too had his virtues
had been perhaps somewhat over
punished, and was moreover in the
first stages of consumption, so Colone
Bob asked for him also, that he Nigh
pass the rest of his days with com
fort and light work, and die free.
The board granted Mr.. Rogers re
quest-it wouldn't have been par
doning board if it had refused. I
also took into consideration som,
other cases in which Mr.. Roger
thought justice was being overdone
A. mighty good Judge of such thing
is "Colonel Bob"
Mr.. Rogers had very pleasan
visit in Tallahassee, and in Lake City
where he stopped on his way home
It has not been so many years ag,
since he knew almost every man
woman and child in that section 0
the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

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 al
night, in the morning you viii have a
full, free bowel movement and fee
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight Mon
Tues, Fri. wkly- Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
SOLD A BIG sILo

Mr.. A. NJ. Flanery of G. M. Davis
& Son, of Palatka, who was in town
Wednesday, announces that he has
just sold 1OO-ton silo to Mr.. S. c.
Mayo, one of the big farmers of Red
dick.
Mr.. Flanery has sold nine silos in
this territory since he started out a
few months ago.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25
MEDAL CONTEST

There will be a Medal Contest held
at Fessenden Academy on Tuesday
night, March Both. Eight of the stu
dents will contest for the silver medal
to be presented by the Kendrick w.
c. T. u.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

ritory are worse hurt than those
around Ocala. 1t estimates the dam
age at 100000.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

The best way TO exterminate the
buzzard is similar to the best way to
exterminate the f1y-exterminate what
it feeds on.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

Have your choice-Pabst's creamy
"bock" or Pabst's Blue Ribbon-on
draft, at Johnny's. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-25

Judging BY what the Plant City
Courier says, the truckers ii its ter
The broad ax., 1915-05-29

Gbbon tells Of SoIiman, a caliph In
TIE eighth century, who died OF acute
hdigeJtion In his camp near Chalcis,
IN syria, Just as be was about TO lead
N army Of Arabs against Constantine
pie he had emptied two baskets Of
ems and ngs, which he swallowed al
tsrnately, and the repast was finished
with manoW and sugar. In a pill
gtmngs 70 Mecca the same calph had
eaten With fmpunity at a single meal
seventy pomegranates, a lid, six fowls
and q huge quantity Of the grapes Of
TaySf
Sch q statement would defy belief
were not others Of q similar character
NSn SVooched Louis XVI could hard
ly boost Of an appetite as rayenous a.
SoefmGn'S, but he would eat at sit
ting fur platefuIs Of different soups, q
whole pheasant, a partridge, a plate
III Of salad, mutton hashed with gar
he two good sized slices Of ham, q
6iGh Of pastry and finish this ample
rapaSt with fruit and sweetme46-
London Saturday Review.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
EnaIish Conservatism.

Day and night. winter and summer.
In all weathers, a tug with steam up
Is stationed on the Thames at the Tow
er bridge. Ii is a floating illustration
Of the fact that parliament is some
umes-only sometimes. OF course
needlessly fussy. When the bill en-
towering the corporation OF London TO
build the bridge was passing through
the house OF commons a provision was
inserted requiring the stationing OF this
tug as aforesaid. so as to be handy I'm
case OF wreck" The promoters pro
tested that the cost of the tug would
far exceed any benefit to be derived
from IL The commons thought they
knew better and insisted The bridge
was opened about sixteen years ago,
and the tug has cost the city Of Lon
don Ell per week ever since. Yet its
services lin case OF wreck or any
other emergency have never once been
required--LOndon Express
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Talked the Bill to psath.

One OF the most dramatic holdups IN
congress was made in 1901 by Senator
Thomas II. Carter Of Montana, who
talked TO death a S6O.OOO,OOO rivers and
harbors bill chiefly because the house
had refused to appropriate money to
irigate the dry lands OF the west
Il shall do what lies In my power 10
prevent this bill from passing" the
senator shouted. at will not pass II
my strength does not fail to such an
extent that can no longer occupy this
floor. and l am in a pretty fair state
Of health"
To the laughter Of the senate and the
galleries Carter then described the
clam fats and the mud banks OF un-
heard OF places for which large appro-
priations had been made In the present
BIN He discussed the draft and ton
mage Of the scows and the lobster pots
he lasted for more than thirteen hours.
When he was through the congress
was dead, the senator's own term was
ended, and IT was time to inaugurate
Vice President Roosevelt-New York
Herald.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Boxing With the Feet.

The form Of boxing known as ia
savate." in which the feet are used as
well as the fists and kicks are as legih-
mate as blows. has for a long time
been a popular exercise in French gym
nasia and schools OF arms. The first
principle is that the whole weight Of
the body shall be placed on one leg
and that the farthest from the adver-
sary. The disengaged leg is used as
an adjunct to the fists and flies out
with astonishing swiftness and accura-
cy of aim The coup de savate" prop
er is the "chasse" of the right foot or
'shin hit" a dangerous blow. but one
that is easily avoided by raising the
left knee to the level Of the waist
Formidable as this method Of assault
and others, such as the coup darret,"
or straight stop hit. and the coup de
figure" or swinging face kick. may be
and undoubtedly are with an expert
the parties and guards are simple and
sure II properly used - Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Boom of sla ouns.

Early In April. 1912. a man living at
HambIedon, near Godalming. wrote to
the Spectator, saying: AS sat read
ing the other afternoon / heard, or,
rather felt. a long vibrating boom sew.
eral times repeated thought at first
it was a motor van maneuvering be-
hind the house, but found nothing
there. Then guessed what 1t might
be and forthwith wrote to the chief
gunnery officer Of his majesty's ship
Orion to make sure. am therefore
able to state that the discharge Of the
Odon's guns was distinctly audible
uinsyseven statute miles from the
ship, the sound taking somewhere
about eleven minutes 10 travel the dis
tAnce."
An even more remarkable instance
Of the immense distance at which gun
IRE can be heard was afforded at the
time Of the French victory at Stein
bach The booming Of the guns was
distinctly heard on the northern slopes
Of the Bernese Alps far down in
Switzerland The distance Is Just
sghty miles as the crow flies, and In
tbs case It must be remembered that
the guns were not the 1875 naval
Gantz, but merely field artilery.-Lon-
dm Opinion
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
How q Siphon Actn.

The main principle OF the siphon Is
the same as that OF a suction pump
VIZ that If a vacuum be created In a
tube inserted In water the normal pres
sure OF the atmosphere will cause the
water TO rise In the vacuum to a
height Of about thirty-three feet The
siphOn is q bent tube, one side or leg
or which is longer than the other. and
the conditions OF fits successful opera
ton are, first, that the shorter side or
eg be placed in the water; second, the
longer side OF leg to hang freely over
The edge Of the vessel: third. a vacuum
tC he created throughout the length OF
The tube by sucking the air from the
longer side This viii be Immediately
followed by a flow Of water, which
will continue as long as the mouth OF
the shorter side or leg Of the tube re-
mains under the surface Of the water
In transferring water from a lower
level care should be taken not to re-
move the short side from the water. as
that would destroy the vacuum and
cause the dow to stop.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Earthquake Shocks.

There are such things as earth waves
as well as ether waves But while the
ether waves have. by the genius OF a
Narconi. been harnessed into the serv-
ice of mankind. no scientist has yet
discovered any uses for earth waves
OF even any means OF utilizing them
The shock Of a seismic disturbance
travels in waves at the rate Of two
miles a second in the actual vicinity OF
the disturbance. and this rate rapidly
diminishes as the distance Travelled by
the earth waves Increases. The deeper
the originating movement happens to
be the farther the shock travels. but
the deeper the movement on the other
hand, the less extensive and usually
the less serious. from the point OF view
Of loss Of life. Is the visible effect on
the earth's surface.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29

The fire bag Is a relic Of the old
Gays Of wooden ships Every whaler
and sealer used 10 carry such a bag.
II was OF tarpaulin, about one foot In
length and six inches In width. II was
hned with waterproof material. with
mteriinings Of oilcloth and thick IAN
mel In this was placed the iint and
undertook for kindling IRE. The bag
was then securely fastened with double
maps and tied In such 4 manner a. to
Keep Its contents dry.
1t was the duty Of the second mate
70 look after the fire bag. and In case
OK shipwreck TO attach II at once TO
ms person by means Of stout straps
provided for the purpose. So, II officers
and crew were cast away on some de-
serted shore, the means OF obtaining a
.nre were not wanting so long as the
precious fre bag was safe.
The modern steam whalers and seal
ers carry fire bag slowed in the life
boats with the bread and water. but II
Is OF rubber. and contains half a dozen
water tight tin boxes OF matches
Philadelphia Press
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Einhtinn q Forest Fire.


The combat with fire in the WOODS
h usually as tense ard a. exciting a
q enhagration In q city. Brom tne
Instant smoke is discerned ascending
into the blue above there II acdon
Upon reaching the scene the racing
squads Of fighters begin work hy IN
dertaktng the tasks as outlined y the
system First one group starts win
tie cutting tools and rakeA. clearing up
q streak Of ground several feet VIDE
n the pathway OF the fra The men
viii water bags follow, wetttng down
UAs strip. Then come the back GrerA
who start nres from this point back
into tie main cOnhAgration- When the
Ares meet they exttnguish Tor want OF
material 10 bum. When the Gtmos-
phG1c conditions materially assist the
flames the work Of back firing Is best
done at night or when the air II still
eSt-L 3. Perry In Countryside Maya
EiDa
The broad ax., 1915-05-29

They have proved their great efficiency
and elasticity at all times to suddenly
care for the vital emergency Of saving
q nation OF seven millions.
Hs last mission was to study In Lon
con and on the spot in Belgium how
best 10 meet the greatest crisis sure TO,
befnii next autumn BE gave himself
freely IN large things and IN small, 10
the very last minute Of his life, to the
services Of others with simple and
modest heroism- BE took bis life belt
from around him ard gave IT to Wo-
nan. and heroically went to his doom
He was but thirty-two years old
his parents have received many mes
sares Of sympathy. among them the
Following from King Albert Of Belgium:
II learn with deep affection Of the
death Of your son. trayelin9 % aid our
distressful people. and =. fs~ ," Won
my most sincere symp
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
Comma


The French do not as a rule employ
inverted commas TO indicate a dia-
Iogue, but they employ the dash to In
dIcate a change Of speakers, which Is
lust as bad. Certainly many punctua-
don marks are sadly misused or over
used. Dickens flung unnecessary com
mas an over his pages-whole bat
taIiOns OF them Walter Pater also
employed them with extraordinary
prodigalIty, frequently before the word
sand" where the conjunction rendered
them superhuous. Pater was also
oYerfond Of the mark Of exclamation
50 that when he drops a Yes" into
his measured style it must needs ap-
pear as 'YesF But though the Bible
does without inverted commas, there
Is real art in its punctuation. How adj
mirabIy It marks the cadence and helps
the drama In that great story Of the
prodigaI sonl-LondOn Tit-BitA
The broad ax., 1915-05-29

Photo by American Press Association
RARxwMLs AT THE START OF THE CRUnH
at San Francisco so the cadets can
visit the exposition She win arrive
back In New York about the middle Of
October.
On the return OF the ship the first
class will be graduated. The gradu-
ates win have had two years Of
thorough training and also the prac-
IDEAL knowledge Of a cruise to Euro
pean waters, which was taken last
year, as well as the experience gained
In the present cruise.
The officer instructors are furnished
by the navy department The cadets
must be upon entrance between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty and must
have had the equivalent OF two years'
high school education
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
YOUNG TARS OFF
FOR TRAINING CRUISE
Ship VIII Take In San Francisco
Fair Via Panama Canal.

Just recently the New York state
nautical schoolship sailed away for
West Indian waters and started the
longest cruise In her history. She win
have logged 1885 miles before she
rounds Sandy Hook on the return voy-
age next fan. The ITO cadets aboard
VIII have then seen many points of
interest In the western hemisphere.
Heretofore the cruiser has been to Eu-
ropean waters. This time the school
ship viii touch at West Indian points,
then pass through the Panama canal
and head for Honolulu. On the return
from Hawaii the Newport viii touch
The broad ax., 1915-05-29

A teacher was holding an oral exam
nation In an intermediate geography
class one day and asked. what Il the
difference between the people Of state
and those Of territoryr
Only one hand was raised But q
adiant smile Illuminated the face o.
little Donald as he rose and said. the
people Of a territory cannot sing.
This answer was puzzling 70 al, %
the teacher asked him % explain
Hhereupon be said:
The geography says that the people
OF a territory have no voice. 80 bow
could they singY-Ceyeiand Leader.
The broad ax., 1915-05-29
A HERO OF THE LUSITANIA.

Linden w. Bates, Jr, Of Belgian Relief
Committee Gave Life Belt to Woman.
II t. death OF Linden Bates, Jr,
one Of the victims Of the Lusitania dis
aster, the commission for relief in Bel
GUM has sustained great loss. Lin
don Bates, Jr., was from the beginning
q member Of the active executive COM
mittee Of the commission in New York
and London He started and personal
" administrated through all the early
crucial months the organization depart
ment, for which his political expert
ences prominently fitted him. The
basic forms, mechanism and methods
Of the commission In America were his