davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
VANDALS DIG into
GRAVE OF jim. BLACK
Unfounded Rumor That Jewels Were
Buried With Body is Supposed
to Have Been Motive

A few nights ago some unknown
party or parties went to Blue
Springs cemetery and dug into
the grave of ]. N. Black, who died
recently at his home in Craig
township and was brought here
for burial.
1t is not known what night the
act was committed. 1t was dis
covered last Saturday and had APP
parently been done several days
when discovered.
The motive for the deed is not
known but is supposed to have
been robbery.
A hole about three feet square
was dug into the head of the
grave, and when the dirt had been
removed down to the coffin box,
a large hole was chopped through
the box lid, apparently with an
axe The covering over the
small opening above the face O.
the corpse was pushed to one
side and the clothing showed evi.
dences of the fact that the vandal
was in search of something which
he supposed had been buried with
the body.
Members of the family. when
called over the telephone and APP
prised of the discovery. said there
were no jewelry or other valuables
of any kind buried with the body.
1t seems, however, from current
reports that a rumor had gained
circulation after the burial of Mr..
Black, that he owned a valuable
gold watch and a diamond ring,
given him number of years ago
by his father, and that these had
been buried with the body. This
is denied by members of the fami-
ly, who say that no jewelry of any
kind was buried with the body ex-
cept a pair of very ordinary sleeve
buttons, and these are said to have
been in the sleeves when an ex-
animation was made by friends of
the family last Saturday after the
dissertation had been discovered.
The vandals broke into the sex
toms tool house at the cemetery
and secured the necessary tools
for digging into the grave.
No clue was left and the identi-
ty of the guilty parties remains a
mystery.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
TOMATO GROWERS ATTENTION

The Newark Canning Company
desires to contract with farmers
for growing tomates for our can
ming factory this season. Those
who desire to grow tomatoes
should call and sign contracts at
once, >. +. c. HOYT, President.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
WIFE DISCRETION CHARGED

Chester Edlin was tried in JUS
lis A. H. Saylors' court last Friday
on charge of deserving his wife.
He was found guilty and fined
500. He appealed to circuit court.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

COTTON SEED

| had 100 pounds of Half and.
Half" seed cotton ginned at the
Newark gin which made a bale
weighing 452 pounds, net.
have a few bushels of these seed
for sale at $125 cents per bushel.
]. L. BROWN.
Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

The Senate bill by Senator
Greathouse, providing for the con-
solidation of state and federal
elections in Arkansas, has passed
both houses of the legislature, and
will be made the law upon receiv-
ing the signature of Gov. Hays.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
PASS INSPECTION BILL

Both houses of the legislature
have passed the Posey bill, which
provides for the inspection of con-
vents, private hospitals and other
similar institutions.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05
NOTICE TO PATRONS
:" OF THE NEW.ARk,G3N

Please bring seed cotton on
Wednesdays and Saturdays during
February, and Saturdays during
March. NEWARK GIN Co.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

Three papers garden seed for )
cents at the Golden Rule.
The Newark journal., 1915-03-05

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journal
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

delent of social aspirations will never
take kindly to living cheek by jowl
on equal terms with the real rough
element of the army-British HTom-
my Atkins" Their patriotism tum-
bles from its lofty eminence far more
swiftly in the intercourse of the mud
dy trenches than when in actual con-
tact with the enemy, which they face
without finching.
These men really want to be Brit
ish officers. The human document is
the same the world over. A leopard
does not suddenly change his spots
because he has suddenly changed his
occupation. Some men take to SOL
diering in its true essence as a duck
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

does to water. But the real, average,
peace-loving home-staying clerk or
young business man looks first to the
material benefit he is going to get and
next to the honor to himself. Patri-
otism is seated at the back Of the car
waiting for the front seat occupants
70 change places with him. This can
only be done by persuasion in land
where voluntary service is the rule and
the young men of the middle class will
need a lot more prodding and temp
tation to adopt the profession of arms
in their millions, even for the "dura-
ton of the war"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
MRS. SAM SMALL

Atlanta, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Sam Small,
the wife of the noted evangelist and
newspaper man, died yesterday in
Philadelphia at the home of her son,
Sam Small, Jr. Her son, Robert T.
Small, division manager for the the
Associated Press with offices in At
lanta, left today for the funeral.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
A Flerida Woman Will Practice in
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court

the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Mrs. Cooper Howarth, neen Miss
Mary Stewart, only daughter of Judge
and Mrs. /. A. Stewart, Of De Land,
has many friends in this section, woh
will read with interest the following
extract from the Chester Pa, Times.
Mr.. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Howarth's
only brother when admitted to the bar
two years ago, had the distinction of
being the youngest lawyer in the
state. The article is as follows:
"Mrs. Mary S. Howarth, wife of
Casper Howarth, of Sixteenth street
and Edgmont avenue, yesterday was
admitted to practice law in the State
Supreme Court. The session was pre-
sided over by Chief Justice J. Hay
Brown, who was on the bench with
the associate judges. Mrs. Howarth
has wide circle of friends who will
be pleased to learn of the honor poid
her. She was called to the telephone
many times yesterday to receive con-
gratulat1onS.
"After being graduated from the
University of Michigan, in 1906, hav-
ing at that time the honor of having
the degree of Bachelor of Arts confer
red, she entered the John B. Stetson
University, in DeLand, Florida, grad
uating in 1908 after having the de-
gree of Doctorsof Laws conferred. She
was in the same year admitted to prac-
tice before the Safe Supreme Court
in Florida, being the first woman law
yer to be admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court in that state. She
is the daughter of Judge Isaac A
Stewart, of DeLand, Florida, who at
present is practicing law with his
son in Florida"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you have any department. phone

being one of the most popular visitors
ever in the city. Mr.. Foote is MEM
Der OF, wealthy Cleveland family,
and has taken his young bride to the
Daytona home of his parents, where
they will in future reside.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

ever in the city. Mr.. Foote is mem
Der of, wealthy Cleveland family,
and has taken his young bride to the
Daytona home of his parents, where
they will in future reside. -
Baby Killers
Here is the list of 'baby killers"
that the United States government
chemists have warned the people
against; they are commonly given to
helpless babies during their teething
days so that the grown-up members
in the households are not annoyed by
the little ones restlessness and cry
ing. Read the list (and their harm
full ingredients) and see if any of the
names are familiar:
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
(morphine sulphate).
Children's Comfort morphine sui
phate).
DR.. Fahrney's Pepsin Anodyne Com
pound (morphine sulphate).
DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup,
| morphine and chloroform).
DR.. Fowler's Strawberry and Pep
permint Mixture (morphine).
DR.. Groves Anodyne for Infants,
| (morphine sulphate).
Cooper's Anodyne, the Infants
Friend (morphine hydrochloride).
Jadway's Elixir for Infants (co-
dein).
DR.. James Soothing Syrup (herO-
AIM.
Koepp's Baby's Friend (morphine
sulphate).
DR.. Miller's Anodyne for Babies,
| (morphine sulphate and choral hy-
drate).
DR.. Moffet's Teething Powders,
| powdered opium).
Victor Infant Relief (chloroform
hand cannabis Indica).
IL Through ignorance good mothers
may often buy these soothing syrups
With the thought that they are harm
| Jess; but in this day and time it is g
crime for a mother to be ignorant
enough to buy a drug that is mere
dope; and it is inconceivable that
there may be babicS II Miami sooth.
ed to stupidity by morphine anc
chloral and codein! Miami Metrop
oils.
4 All members of the auxiliary boarC
of the Marion County Hospital are re
quested to meet at the home of Mrs
I w. K. Zewadski Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
) After a recess of several weeks th'
, Methodist sewing circle resumed it
weekly meetings today. Mrs. M. E
Erwin was hostess, and the Afternoon
was pleasantly spent by all present.
I Mrs E. A. Hickson of Micanop!
and Mrs. Ford of Lynchburg, Va, .af
ter short visit to their sister, Mrs
T. NJ. Moore, returned today to Mica
, nopy:
4 Mrs. D. W. @Tompkins and daughter
| Miss Irene Tompkins, were week-en,
: guests of relatives in Micanopy. The.
) returned home yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Tompkihs motoring up for them.
) Miss Mary Stewart, who has beer
the vivacious guest of her cousin
: Miss Josephine Bullock for some time
! left this afternoon for Jacksonville t
5 join her mother at the home of he
sister, Mrs. Clarence Rose.
! The Golden Rule Circle of King
t Daughters will hold social at tn
home of Mr.. E. T. Spencer, in Nortl
Ocala, on Thursday night, Jan. 28tE
Admission, 10 cents to all; refresh
/ rnents free. Candy will be on sale
) Proceeds to go to the North Ocal
Union church. Come, help a goo
work and enjoy pleasant evening.
f DR.. w. v. Newsom, who underwear
e aAsurgical operation at his home Sat
e urday, is a great deal better today
: which will be gratifying news to hi
/. friends.
e MRS. SAM SMALL
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

Other Telegraph on Third Page
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

At recent meeting of DeSote
ckhapter, D. A. R., of Tampa, Miss
Louise Morton, formerly of western
Marion county, read IN interesting
paper on the subject, 4Events Which
Led Up to the Revolution" The ar
ticle was published in full in Sundays
Times Union.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

a
Last week we made mention of the
sbetrothal of Miss Emma Cannons of
fDeLand and Mr.. George Foote. The
marriage of this popular young couple
was solemnized Saturday in Jackson
vile, at the Christiah church, Rev. J..
r. Boone officiating, in the presence of
Mrs. w. C. Cannons, mother of the
bride and Mr.. W--R-S Shaw Of Day
.tona. MRS. Foote is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cannons,
prominent residents of DeLand, and
has scores of friends throughout the
state who join in wishing her~happi-
ness. On two occasions she has visit
ed in Ocala, and by her charming
manner won herself the distinction of
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

T5-sss
Mrs. Mae Bingham left Saturday
night for a brief visit to friends at
Winter Haven.
Mrs. Edgar II. Price, formerly Miss
Mary Phillips of this city and little
daughter Elizabeth, of Washington,
d. c., are visiting Mrs. Prices par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Phillips in
Jacksonville. $
OF interest to many Ocalans will be
the announcement Of the marriage
last Thursday of Miss Fay Stewart
and Mr.. S. D. Riddle Of Cleveland, o.,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. F. Stewart at Day
tona eBach. Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelley, who
have been in Tampa since October,
have arrived in Ocala for fortnight
ly stay and probably longer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley were temporarily resi-
dents of Oca1a, and have many friends
who welcome them back.
@a
DR.. Mcmillan of Gainesville, who is
occupying the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church on Sundays until pas
tor is called, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Scott, while here this
weekend.
The members of the Presbyterian
sewing circle enjoyed a pleasant
meeting this afternoon, the guests of
Miss Bette Wray McIver.
Mrs. r. G. Blake has returned
home from visit of several days to
Mrs. E. T.. hartmann at Citra
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

After a recess of several weeks the
Methodist sewing circle resumed its
weekly meetings today. Mrs. M. E..
Erwin was hostess, and the afternoon
was pleasantly spent by all present
Mrs. e. A. Hickson of Micanopy
and Mrs. Ford of Lynchburg, Va, .af-
ter short visit to their sister, Mrs
7. NJ. Moore, returned today to Mica
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

All members of the auxiliary board
of the Marion County Hospital are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
w. K. Zewadski Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-25

Mrs. Mae Bingham left Saturda!
night for brief visit to friends a
Winter Haven.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

Queen City Band headquarters will
be at 2731 Weiton street.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
coRsers REDUCED.

esautifui pictures and bsautifu
words do not build the i,sst eerseta
The best corssts are those that are
made best, s,t best, and wear best
Iatsst models In Ia 0satrix. mado 20
measure eorssts, front and back lace,
Two 6ttiW1a -
MISS OEArRlcE lGWfA
maker, 233S oIlpln ~, =. Ca
York 6el6.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronizes col.
ored business. 10 the reason he gets
the bulk OF tho oolored trade. He
pives them a square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays, lodges, mar
rlaqss, funerals, etc. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. pass.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
SECY. HOLMAN TELLS BOYS
OF ATHLETES OF BIBLE

The lesson which the life of David
brings to the modern boy Is today
being presented to 175 boys in the
membership of the Elizabeth-st. boys
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. as the first
of series of studies Of the lives of
the great athletes OF the Bible. The
course is under the direction OF Exec
utive Secretary A. s. Holmer. assisted
by Physical Director j. A. Ward and
Social Secretary Dwight Jennings.
The necessity OF physical efficiency
among boys is being made a subject
for special emphasis. The boys them
selves are in their gymnasium suits
when the subjects are presented by
the secretaries. and there Is an oppor-
tunity for them 10 put into practical
use the things they have learned in
the lesson.
David was the white hope OF his
day and generation" said Secretary
Homer 10 the classes today, "for he
was a strong man physically, made
so by constant exercise even while
tending his fiocks. Goliah was a bully
and threatened the national existence
OF Israel.
David had no stage fright nor ner-
slay the giant His arm and eye were
so trained that he could throw stone
with perfect accuracy and a great
distance. But do you think he could
have won IL he had smoked cigar
ettes9
"Christy Mathewson in the only
game won by his team In the world
series of 1913. with two men on bases
IN the ninth inning. struck out two
batters and saved the day. He could
win In a test But we must not for
get that part OF Davids success was
due TO his belief in the cause. II was
Gods cause"
Other athletes OF the Bible whose
lives will be used as lessons for the
boys every Saturday morning and at
ternoon for the next 10 weeks are;
Elijah. the long distance runner; sam
son. the weight litter: Paul. the swim
mer and sailor; Peter. the oarsman'
,COntinued on Page Threeo
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
PITCHING PARSON" TELLS
BOYS HOW TO SUCCEED

The handicap of wealth is many
times even greater than the handicap
of poverty. Lots of boys are today
being showed through college like old
fashioned bullets, with the ramrod of
money. There is such thing as get
ting things 80 easily that you never
get a real taste OF living and doing
and digging" said the Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale, of Toledo. o.. Friday night.
before gathering OF several hundred
high school boys in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church house.
The occasion was the first annual
banquet OF the affiliated high school
clubs OF Detroit. promoted under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. Stock
dale, who is known as The pitching
parson," was introduced by DR. c. +.
Chadsey. superintendent of schools.
The baseball preachers topic was
Caps and handicaps'
when the relief pitcher goes in
with the sacks choked" he continued
cts a handicap worth overcoming
That's why he wins. And that's the
reason so many great men and WON
en- have won out, because they could
overcome handicaps. Jane Adams
Napoleon. Caesar. Mohammfd, ST
Paul. Jackson. Webster. Byron, Pope
Field Stevenson. Roosevelt-all OF
them suffered some sort OF a handi-
cap, physical or organic, and see how
they have come out in the pages OF
history, men and women OF great
deeds and great service 10 humanity
IF you fellows want everything
brought TO you on silver platter your
spirit will soon be broken for you'll
soon find that the world doesn't work
that way. and you can we'll afford 70
take the stand Connie Mack took when
he said he had no time 10 fool away
with men who drank and tried to
play baseball. TOO"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
: s :. o., 3 OF THE CHURCHES.
BIBLE TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS FEB. 9
Sunday School Outlines Elabor'
ate Plans for the Coming
Months

The Wayne County sunday School
Association has just issued the pro
gram for the spring term OF the De
troit Training School for Bible School
workers. The school opens Feb. =
and will meet every Tuesday evening
tor period OF 10 weeks. The SEES
sions will be held in the church house
OF the First Presbyterian church ana
an excellent course is outlined, de
signed TO meet the needs OF any sun
| day school worker.
DR. George Klingman will continue
| his lectures on the old testament,
which were SO popular during the fall
term He will also teach a class IN
the life OF Christ The Rev. I. j. VII
! lers will teach class In the Prophets
OF the Old Testament. There will be
course for teachers Of 'teen-age boys
and girls, The psychology OF Adde'S
cence.' taught by Eugene c. Foster
| Y. NJ G. A., city secretary for boys.
THE Rev. Walter Suarrington VIII con
duet "A normal class in teacher train
| ing.
There will be a course in story tell
| ing for elementary workers, led by
Mrs Alice Crosbey German, Miss An
ME G. Adams and Miss Nett Hood,
and series of topical conferences
covering class organization, missions
and temperance, all conducted by ex-
pert leaders. The registration fee
| is 81. and registrations are now being
! County Sunday School association,
| No. 1914 kresge building.
| The association is planning. through
| its adult division committee, TO do
some definite work in the coming
weeks toward the promotion OF adult
Bible class activity throughout the
city. II is planned to hold a series
OF district conferences. bringing TO-
gether the members OF the adult Bible
classes in churches OF the same local
! ity. 10 exchange ideas and plans and
| TO rally the classes in large inspira-
tional mass meeting. Miss Elizabeth
c. Torrey religious work director OF
| the Y w. G. A., is chairman OF the
adult division committee, and associ-
ated with her are Wellington NJ. Lo-
gan. Richard T. Cudmore, |. Paul Tay-
! Tor. Dr. c. Burton Stevens, MaXton K
Davies and Mrs. H. Jester Smith.
The first conference and rally will
be held in the Grand River-ave.
Methodist church, Jan. 70, the mem
bers in the northwestern section oil
the city participating. This will be
followed by similar meetings in other
sections OF the city. Classes that are
interested may learn particulars by
calling Main 1916, the Office or the as
ISOLATION.
| New books added TO the association
I library are: The Call OF the World,
I Doughty; The Social Aspects OF For.
eign Missions, Faunce: Graded So
cial Service for the Sunday School,
Hutchins; Introduction and Use OF
the Graded Lessons" general manual
edited by II. n Meyer; The Sunday
School Building and It's Equipment,
Evans: "The Philathea Bible class,
| Hudson. The Sunday School al
Work, edited by John T. Faris.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
PLANS UNUSUAL
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
Pastor of Peoples Church Will
Minister To Body AS Well
As To Soul

A stirring gospel campaign for the
winter will be launched Sunday night
in Peoples church, corner OF West
Warren and McKinley-aves., by the
pastor the Rev Lee s. Wheeler, who
intends TO throw the searchlight upon
some things which all classes of peo-
pie ought 10 be informed about. Mr..
Wheeler has collected some interest
ing and convincing evidence, it is
said.
The creates chapters OF the Bible
dealing with great conditions and
great men and great sins have been
selected to form the background OF
the sermons, and truths OF rich spir.
itual Importance and thrilling interest
have been dug up from these deep
mines. TIE sermons will contain
much that is new upon the Bible and
about Christ and will be illustrated
with stereopticon views
An unusually helpful feature OF this
evangelistic effort OF Mr.. Wheeler's Is
the work being undertaken to aid the
sick and afflicted He believes ID 10
be the duty OF the church not only to
preach the gospel but TO relieve suf-
fering humanity as Well To this end
he is employing visiting nurse
whose services will be available 20
the public instruction will be given
also on right living, the care OF the
| body, the laws OF life and the effects
OF various habits upon the health.
The sermon next Sunday night In
| Peoples chapel will be the first OF
| the special series Mr.. Wheeler will
preach on Gods Picture Drama of
Redemption Illustrating with many
views the past, the present. ana his
idea OF the future of the human race.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Business Meetings.

Cadillac-aye. -Execu-
tive meeting Thursday evening at
1870, in the home OF Edmund Hook.
Central Monthly business
meeting, Thursday evening
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Christian EndeavOr Meetings

Topic: Make bold beginnings /
Tim. l:1S, 10: 4;12.
Bethany Presbyterian--Leader, Miss
Olive Burton.
Boulevard congregational Leader
Wilbur Awrey
Brewster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Howard West
Cadillacaye resbyterian-Le ader,
Miss Myrtle Robinson
Central hristian-Leader, Robert
Rech.
Church OF the Redeemer-Leader,
Miss Dorothy Stewart.
First congregational Ben
Johnson
FOREST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Al.
win Price
Highland Park Presbyterian-Lea
er. Paul Rose.
Emmanuel Presbyterian - Leader
Miss Hope Stoddard
Memorial Presbyterian - Leader
Miss Annabelle Mcmillan.
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian-Le Lead.
or, Miss Helen Kendall.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
Y. VI. e. A. TO SUPPLY MEN
FOR CHURCH EMPLOYMENT

The Detroit v NJ G. A. announces
today a plan whereby Il expects 10
make an additional contribution 20
the growth and welfare of Detroit
churches The association will act as
clearinghouse for men who have
formerly been I'm church work OF any
character and who want or are will
ing TO become associated in a similar
capacity with some Detroit church.
For several weeks a record has been
made OF the positions for which local
pastors say they need inrn. from ian
itors TO assistants and from sections to
Sunday school superintendent With
these opportunities for employment
and service i'm mind and on file. secre-
taries OF the v NJ G. 4. who come
into contact with new members will
be able 90 discover fresh material TO
supply the great demand for compe.
tent men In every line OF Christian
effort and to relate these men 10 their
Irrespective denominations
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
v. VI. c. A

Continued on Page Thre'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16

The personnel of these Gospel
Teams IL as diversified as American
christian manhood. IL runs the gamut
of business men from day laborers TO
1An>r presidents and corporation
The Detroit times., 1915-01-16
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
an Me-, AIexandrine-sye.

on and after Wednesday,. Fsp}, o.
lai5' First Church OF Christ Scieh.
tist will hold all OF their services
az Arcadia hall. corner Wooo""f'
and Stimpson-pL