davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18
A. G. l.. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 81, Jacksonville to ST. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. SO, ST. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
$40 a. m.
no. Isl, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 80, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny-
Jln). Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
Day, $40 a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, los
p. m.
No. 49, ocala to Homosassa, 2:25
p. m.
No. 80, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m.
No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
vile and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg,
9:05 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18
Steps TO the Mile.

How many steps do you take to the
mile? Should you be a British in.
fantryman your pace will be the long
est of any infantryman in the world
The Russians pace is the shortest, be-
ing 272 inches, the French, Italian and
Austrian PAGES are 20 inches, the Ger
mans do 81 inches, whilst the English
stride an extra half inch.
But your own pace, what of it? IT
depends upon your height. Take your
eyebrow height, halve it, and that rep
resents your pace. You will find it to
be somewhere between 80 inches and
b inches, SO that you will need be-
tween 1000 and 200 PAGES to the
mile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18
ENGLISH RULE IN GREEN ISLE
Dates From Twelfth Century, When
Strongbow Invaded Country to AS
sist King of Leinster.

Visitors to the historical places and
buildings of Ireland hear much talk ri
Strongbow. In the twelfth century
when Strongbow became famous. Ire
land was divided into many small
provinces, and each of these had It's
petty king. Dermot MacMwrOugb
who was king of the province of
Lefnster, was a very cruel and unpop-
ular ruler, and he was so disliked and
abused by his people and the neigh
boring rulers that he finally fed to
England, where he begged King Henry
III for help in subduing his enemies.
But Henry remembered that there
were many other kings in Ireland and
he refused to side with MacMurrough.
though he gave permission to any of
his subjects who liked, to go TO Ireland
and aid the Leinster king. A company
of barons, therefore, left their barren
lands in South Wales and crossed
over to Ireland to win themselves rich
lands there where soil was fertile. AT
the head of this band of barons was
Rdchard de Clare, earl of Pembroke.
no was known as Strongbow. They
"IS6ded at Waterford, which city these
Barons straightway captured. Strong
bow made his claim even stronger
by marrying the daughter of Dermot
MacMurrough. Then, learning that
Dublin was just then struggling to
free itself from the rule of the Danes,
Strongbow made all haste in that di-
rection, and soon he had taken the
city by storm. Since that first land
ing and conquest by Strongbow and
the other barons the English have al
ways held more or less power over Ire
land.
An old historian, named Cambren-
sis, gives us the following quaint de-
scription of the warrior Strongbow:
t'Ihe earl was somewhat ruddie and
of sanguine complexion and freckle-
faced, his eies grei, his face feminine,
his voice small, and his necke little,
but somewhat Of high stature. He
was very liberal, courteous and. ger
tie; what he could not compasse and
bring to passe i'm died, he would win
by good words and gentle speeches.
In time of peace he was more readie
to yield and obeie than to rule and
beare swaie. In all chances of ware,
he was still one and the same maner
of man, being neither dismaid with
adversitie nor pulled up with pros
peritie," picture which hardly fits.
such twelfth-century conqueror.-.
Christian Science Monitor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18

'This is certainly a fine clubhouse,
but its ventilation is bad. BY the way,
what is this room to be used for?"
Il don't know, but judging by its
present temperature, 1t must be the
grill ROOM"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
as is often the case, yeu
viii get quick relief by taking Cham
herlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18

" the jeweler, has a choice line
+ of stationery. Other Xmas goods
arriving daily. s13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18

Genuine BUIIERNUl BREAD
made in Ocaia" by Carriers Bakery,
'aA 10 cents a loaf. Insist upon hav-
ling Carter's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-18

Large line of Sterling Silver and
Solid Gold Thimbles at The Book
Shop. 15-3t
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
SHAKESPEARE PROGRAM
FOR P. E. 0. MAY 9Th

The Ladies' oi the T. O. . Sister.
hood have arranged tho following
Shakespeare Precautionary program
'o ho delivered 40 the Central Pres
Mfrrlan church az O'Clock Tuesday
rN'ulul May 'tb
lugcrsol, Tribute 90 Shake
p'Jrc Prof Duncan
Voice. Blow blow Thou Winter,
Wind lSarg'up as You Like o.
Mrs Robert Atom
Address Judge HUT
balcony Scene Romeo and JuhctI
Miss TomIiuson.
Organ
Midsummer Nights Dream Nu,s
Overture
Nutturuu
Wedding March lNendelssohu
Prof ANfol
Tanning o' The Shrcw Act l. CO..
petruchil Lloyd Fletcher
Katherine Mrs Lloyd Fletcher
Grumio Albert Timmons
Merchant ot Nenlcr Act y
Scene Rev Wallace Basscft
Organ Accompaniment Prot ~
toll
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
MISS CUNNINGHAM RETTER
FOLLOWING ~ OPERATION

Miss Elizabeth Cunningham. sis
ter OF pr VI " Cunningham was
given surgical treatment SATURDAY
afternoon ir q Fort Worth sanitar-
ium. and WAS 30 much improved that
her brother was able 20 RETURN .o
Amarillo Tuesday Miss Cunning
nam has been suffering greatly dur
INK the past several months. anc
everything possibI" was done for
her relief n an effort to STAY or
surgical treatment
Finally She went 20 visit with rel.
'uycs 900 Central Nor,h Texas. think
ing perhaps that lower altitude
End the general change would bc
beneficial bur sho received no rc-
lief Tn" many friends VIII hc elac
To know thar although the case was
o s'Nor" on" Miss Cunningham viii
soon boz able 90 Resume her place IN
active lifr
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
S,uiss Shoot Straighter,
Run Longer, March Far
Their and Endure More
Than Average American

..f around of an afternoon Watching
other men pla, game. Each man
man wants TO pIas himself nun
lreds of little sport oenters are al
ways busy
That cheering grandstand At the
Polo grounds. filled with men that
.s.Idnr run Go first base without
putting. is disgusting thought, here
.u tnc war country.
ANYTHING m the world is better
than that ANS pac.fist must admit
that even learning how Go shoot. out
u tho country learning hoS 10 shoot
with tho intention Of killing an en-
envy some day 10 you have to Is
better than the average Americans
suh mental participation in base
ball o. DO you're too much OF
Do. .bau IAN. make 10 kelly pool
Th, average Swiss boy can out
shoot che average American hoy
The swiss hos belongs TO a rite
clubs boz his ueishhorhood
The club is supported by the com
muity Iis shooting costs him
nothing
Dot m American boy get the .dea
. that boz wants 90 boz sharpshooter
Where can bee learn
Whore. boz most cases Nill he find
fH. money 90 buy his rifle and am.
muuiuon'
E.cn American boys, true enough,
have opportunity 10 leorn the ar,
uf shooting Good shooting IL among
/ thr accomplishments of almos, every
u.U American youth
Bu' the average American hoy, no
matter how deeply ho mas be stirred
4 D., G.s desire 10 learn how TO defend
uw-, aud bis country in war. D.,
without chance unless hc later IN
lfo develops political OF social am
I biton and goes into the state mil.
tp
Doc h -hootug as loo his physical
+ training the Swiss youth finds a
" orld Of un There are shooting
matches iu various ncighborhoOds
Finally. the champions OF can
RON are weodcd ont They shoot
against each other 800 semi finals AMI
every year az Beruo there is o great
national shooi.ug match that draws
fhrones of husky shooting men from
every corner OF the little country
Warliko sports. saws the pacifist.
Yes. but rs n sport that keeps
switzerland from war And base.
ball and cricket never kept any
country from war
Article 40 will deal with the
democracy Of the Swiss armyl
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

NOTE This Is the fourth OF "A
series 0f five ar,Iri" by shepherd
dealing siih the Swiss system OF mile
tary training Cor citizens. 900 lbs re-
iatiou 20 the possibilities oi SINH
lar system Boz the United states
Editor
by william G. Shepherd United
Press stair Correspondent
RERNE Nav The average"
Swiss mau Us better physically ana
e., soldier than the average Amer
lean male thanks q utho system OF
compulsory military training boz
switzerland
Get, under the hide \ statement
like this. but ifs true
Every male Swiss ran shoot
straighior. run longer march farther
and endure more than the average
male American You have only 20
know what the swiss is taught 10
do and shat The average American
isn't taught 10 do 20 realise that
this Is lIuo
E,er, Swiss rhool boy must GO
20 gymnasium Every Swiss school
must have gymnasium o. doesn't
matter whether ms church school,
or 20 business college or O. fancy.
high-prired school Tor little Swiss
Lord Fauutleroys DO must have "a
gymnasium
In this gymnasium wust be- laugh.
daily certain oNerr. esVrc-cribed hy
the government These hre the high
lv scientific product Of the deepest
rudy 900 physical development
Tho average American doesn't even
know what these exercises are
Sow and then % Is true. after he's
fatteuing mp az thirty tho American
answers an advertisement and pur-
,ha-cs some alleged scientific ply
steal culture book and follows th"
instructions therein
ANY Swiss school hoy of ten could
teach him world 90 valuable things
900 this line
By M" tim" q Swiss school hos rs
twenty hr has developed his phvsi-
Gu" Co .ts high point
"a" has made hs body as tine and
strong as bis particular body can be-
mad"
This has bccn scientifically anu
meanwhile" the call of his splendid
muscles has driven him 10 football
and other sports
That crowded Polo Grounds in
View lork makes YOU sick. when
Won look over these Swiss Won
couldn't get 10000 healthy swiss 90
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
MORTUARY

fottineer Ms Carrie pottiurcr.
aged forty years. died Tuesday uiEht
900 Saint Authony's ssnitlrium after
q wearing illness Funeral services
Yesterday afternoon a, . O'Clock ron.
Quoted by REV. New Harris pastor
~ Oh" polk street Methodist church
az the home of Captain " " War.
ron. Mrs potttnger's father 1909
Johnson st-eet Services we're con
tinued al The grave hy Amarillo
Council $50, knights and Ladies' o.
security
Mrs FottuEoT leaves five children
hes dos her father and other rela
uves 10 mourn their loss
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
NI\lh STIHkEES orc ANIIE
CO-OPERATNE CONCERN

DIES MONIES. la. May . Nine
~ striking electricians raised tl..oo
Yesterday and organized cooperative
company and until lh, employers
sign ih" new wage scale ai,h au ad.
Fano" 0'll do contract work them
SELVES They say they will inror
nora'" 10 protect tho int.vd al mem
o"rs and bid on work With q Wow
oi securing only wages. cutting out
me middlrman's profits and thus
force the employees 20 terms
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
This Date in History

1876 Rhode Island declared Us In
dependence ot Great Britain de
c.aratiou was signed by members ~
me Legislative Assembly
1885 birthday ~ Horace Man.
founder OF the public school system
~ the United states Died August
o. 1858.
1861 President Lincoln called
Tor 2e.7lA regulars Tor M" army
900 soamen Tor the navy. and a.
Ul4 volunteers Tor three years.
1860 President ABRAHAM Lin
corn Was buried at Springfield, III
1856 Bomb thrown by anarchists
in the aymarket rillots IN chicago
KILLED siN police officers.
l9Og Eruption Of Mount Pelee
killed $4,000
1914 -Quluquouuia session %
International Council 90 Women
opened u Rome
1915 Auti-Auen Land Ownership
bul aas passed Ia California and
signed by Governor Johnson
1915 The VAR.
ItaIt deuouu,es tho Tripon al-
lance convention Nith Austria Hun
gary
Turks severely defeated hy tHc
Russians loo me Caucosus. $500 dead
being found uL the field after Two
DAYS fighting
Uueslsns making stand az the
uuu.Joc River. Germans reported
victorious 90 high cost in fatalities
Judge George cray noted Amer
lean Wrsi and arbitrator and a
member ~ the international Per
maneut Court OF Arbitration IL -
years old TODAY
Re has retired from the Circuit
Court RenCh after sixteen wears %
service in Delaware. Last December
hp was named 90 represent the Uni
ted States va any dispute between
this country aud England under the
Investigation peace treaty negotiat-
cd by bryan Judge Gray vas born
a' Sew Castle. Del. MAY 4 1870,
and was graduated from Princeton
20 1859 Hc studied law 40 Har-
ward and was admitted 20 the bar
n 1868 iu Delaware llc became
itwucy General of that state In
'N11 and 100 1885 was elected 10
ibo United states Senate 20 fill out
1910 mc>prcd term lle served con
uuuously az Washington until 1899.
vhou hp accepted mdgcship Judge
Gray has been Identified with the
international peace movement since
ISgS ahru he was a member of the
peace commission that mot boz Paris
lu 1000 when the Permanent Court
n' Arbitration wa formed under
The Hague Convention. Judge GRAY
was chosen American member by The
President IN 1902 Judge GRAY scr.
we'd 20. chairman of tho commission
which settled the h.g anthracite coat
~frik" Judge GRAY took kpart m
th" recent ran-Am,,'can Scientific
Congress and is deeply Interested in
rho present movement for hettcr
mutual understandings among ma
tions
Hou 4 Mitchell Palmer. Demo
cratic leader OF Pennsylvania. -
years old today
Major Genera Joseph = Sanger.
5 a. retired. Is years old TODAY.
stuart J Fuller q. s Consul Gen
oral for Eastern Asia. 30 wears old
TODAY
William T. Corey. capitalist ana
steel magnate. so wear, old today
Hon Charlie. Denceu. former
Governor ~ Illinois SO years old Co.
day
nr Charles Zueblin. noted socIol.
rrist and lecturer so years old to-
diy
Hon Gordon Hunter. Chief Jus
tico of British Columbia. - wears
Uld TODAY
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
COT \fN CHAIRNNN FLETCHER
CALLS PRECINCT EI.FCTIONs

County Chairman LLOYD Fletcher
has ISSUED 5all Tor Precinct Con
'ru'ionS 70 be held IN Potter Coun
ty saturday May fth. 1916. AZ .
O'Clock p m 20 elect delegates tu
the County Democrat, Convention
which viii he held iu the County
Courthouse on May 9TH. 1910. az .
O'Clock m. 70 elect Delegates 20
tho State Democratic Couyentioa
which vii boz held In tho ci', ~
san Antonio ON May o. 1916 Great
interest is expected % hr manifest
ID 40 these several conventions
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
DO NOi KNOW THAT


, 10 NOt KNOW THAT
, Light promotes cleanli-
, ness
A clean mouth is essenf-
.al 20 good health
, Physical training In child
y hood b. the foundation Of
, adult health
The s Public Health
, Service issues publications on
, hygiene aud sanitation ior
= Tree distribution
= Isolation Is the most eff
r.ont means % controlling lep-
= rosy
= Headache ie Natures
> warning that the human ma
+ chine is running badly
, Bullets may all thousands
\ flies tens OF thousands
Obesity mcnaces longevity
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

The iron heel ~ the in
yader on broadway. az
vour door In vour home
See
rHE BATTLE CRY Or PEACE
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Logical Size Tractor
On Farm of Smaller
Scale Is Described

.OG0 AL SIZE TRACTOR or farm
burur .Ae pas' several gear. tHsIr
boo. been growing demand ur 3D.
tractor Nr.I suited fu Toe smaller
farms RI fhe country. and % ueu ~
fnn an following matter relative fo
such euuipmen srusn bf ID g.
IuIeT lnI published .n recent .s
5000 uI 'le Farm aua itaacH. 800 u.
found D. Interest
o. .s go ss.I'n. a.. 'hai fbr lDr
.aI .Gr aruf iur 300 farmer a roe
ono aH.r1 t.e. fH. various Auis of
NDrt tp he found .U .N. Hm 900 fD'
.r.f advantage. 5000 .u tur .r' thing
fu fo 200 uI wf huaf s fo DO,
Hau. arU ua. Hs.' Iu ID .. Then .f
r.. rsa' ..le trra. 'o .ue laH
AT more .r ir.. grain b. grown 1n
uu pm. aHer, PUB. tractor ls IE,
u. f. b, found .na' eUI be- taken
. There n pIoaus fhe TRAITOR
.YI p.tu. m.u have power aub
amrus wa.... iur p.oa.ng hard
sU.. 900 .au.r p.oauE narI'.
.ur. ...f deeper auI better than
...' ...n r..t.rr
".. Hu. OBJ. power needed I,
...| ..t uH.n . .. Hr done and
.U H mu.f Do. trp u mind ih'
... ... Hl. ...R Thr LARGEST
.l. p..H general p.YsIDs 600 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

the nose and Moran's nose bled.
Moran missed two lefts and they
clinched Willard put left to jaw and
Moran swung right and left to head
Willard jabbed left to nose three
times and blocked Moran's left.
Moran covered and backed away. VIII
lard iabbed left to head.
Moran landed right to the jaw
Moran swung left and right to head,
but Willard Strengthened him up with
a left uppercut. Willard bored in
close, landing left on Moran's bleed
ing face. WIZARDS round.
Round Nine.
Moran rushed, but Willard blocked
his leads and rained lefts and right
labs to the face. Willard got In two
good jabs to Morans face. Willard
landed left to jaw and blocked
Moran's over hand left swing for the
face. Willard backed Moran about
the ring without landing. They stood
off waiting for the other to lead. Will
lard put a stiff left to the face and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Span Will be Operated From Power
Furnished by Hosting Engine
Which 10 Stationed
= on Shore.
CABLES RUN TO THE PIER
Everything is in Readiness Now at
Any Time That Boats
Ask to 90 Through
Bridge.

Another chapter was written in the
history of the Keokuk and Hamilton
bridge yesterday when at 2:15 o'clock
the new draw span Of the bridge was
opened for the first time. The motive
power is furnished by a hosting en-
CINE, which is set on the shore. Cables
from this operate the draw span ma
chinery.
Yesterday morning the span was
moved little bit, in order that some
machinery might be put into place.
This was hardly enough to notice,
however, and it remained for the test
in the afternoon to write the new
chapter in the bridges history.
Navigation will open shortly on the
river, and it is necessary, Of course,
that there be no impediments to nav
igation, such as draw bridges and the
like, so it was necessary to arrange
that the new draw span of the bridge
spanning the river here can be open
ed whenever a boat signals for the
draw to turn.
The machinery for the operation or
the bridge is not yet in place, so the
engineers have resorted to the use or
hosting engine which operates
cables. The engine is placed on the
Iowa side of the bridge.
The old bridge span opened Tor the
last time last December.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
KNOCKOUT AGAINST
"KID' SATAN
(Coutinued from Page Thirteen.)

are given in marriage he said, amy
way that's what Christ said, and be-
lieve He knew what He was talking
about. But our relationship will be
higher and -nobler and more glorious
THE God who gave life the first
time, can continue it," he shouted.
THE God who gave the sunshine and
the sunrise; the sunset, the storm, the
glorious landscape and the starry
sky: that God can take us home to
glory and want to go there. Oh" he
cried bitterly, you follow the old plow
if you please. You go down the line
cursing and damning and running
after everything that's bad and las
civious and stay, and stay and stay.
But I want to go home to Jesus"
This afternoon, Mr.. Scoville will
preach his celebrated sermon, The
Ten Plaques of America" or The
Dead Line in Amusements." The
song service will begin at O'Clock.
The service will be for everybody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Continued from page IA. }

Willard uppercut left to the jaw
fiercely three times. They battled
head to head until the referee broke
them. Moran seemed groggy. Will
lard put stiff left to the jaw. Moran
bored in, but Willard pounded head
and body. Moran took terrific beat
ing. Suddenly coming to life, Moran
landed left and right to head and the
crowd cheered wildly. Moran made
a terrific finish, but it was Wizards
round easily
Round Eight.
Willard put left to head and they
cIinched. Willard landed left to head.
Willard got his left through twice TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Round en-.

Moran refused to shake hands. Viii
lard jabbed left to face three times
without a return. Moran put his left
to face, but did no damage. Willard
put stiff left TO Jaw and Moran bored
in for the head down, but failed to
land. Willard put right to body, then
left and right to jaw. Willard upper
cutted to face and blocked Moran's
counter. Willard landed left and right
to jaw They exchanged lefts and
Moran swung right to ear.
1t was extremely slow going vii
lard wins decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

caught Moran coming in with his
right Moran landed over hand left
swing to the ear MOran's swings
were blocked easily. The pace had
slowed to a walk. Moran landed light
right and left. 1t was slow, slightly
Wizards round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

Subscribe for The Gate City, 10
cents per week,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-27

Chamber for this purpose.
Arthur d. Lown, superintendent OF
the Manhasset Manufacturing Co., and
Rev. c. J. Hartman, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce, made a trip
to Boston Saturday on other business
and called on Mr.. Chandler at his Of
flee. They are convinced of the need
of prompt action, and will present the
matter fully Before the next meeting
of the directors. Now is the time for
all New England to stand together.
The local chamber of commerce Of
ficers want to act in this matter for
the interests of this section, and Of
fairness. They will be deciding in a
few days what to do.
ST. Philips Church Notes.
st. Philips church is being wired
for electric lights this week. The cost
will be largely, if not entirely, met by
gift made for this purpose two years
ago; used with a fund accumulated
several years ago. A d. Lown and
the minister in charge are the conn
mittee on this work.
Services on Sunday will be at 8,
1915 and z, with Sunday school at
noon. Evening prayer will be said
Friday at 7.3O. The holy communion
will be celebrated az 9 o'clock on
Wednesday, February 2. the feast of