davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 81
Invitations Out-The MarshaIs and
Senior Glass Members.


Invitations to the commencement
of the Trinity Park School. Durham.
have been received. The exercises
take place June 6 and Z.
The managers will be:
Reynold Siade Davenport. chief.
Allen Hatchet Gwynn. Wyman Vii
son Harden. William Henry Branson.
Oscar L. Sapp. Alexander McIver
Bowen.
Marshals: Thomas Franklin Jones.
chief; Elliott Culpepper Newell. Jesse
Whitley Sauls, Richard Marvin Haley.
Wallace Samuel Clement. William
Penn Lane.
Senior class: Alberta Boone, Ben
jamin Simmons Cartwright. Lloyd
Cole, Caveness, Joseph Edward ave
ness. Minnie Fitch Cole. Henry Bates
Edgerton, John Dixon Edwards. Dan
lei Long Fuquay, Richard Marvin
Haley. Wyman Wilson Harden. Will
liam Carlyle Jenkins, JOIN Carlyle
Kilgo, Jr, William Penn Lane.
ington Neal. Lloyd Brannon Owens.
Milton Henry Pridgen, Hugh Will
hanson Prince. Dwight Petty, Oscar
l.. Sapp. Jesse Whitley Sauls. Donald
Eugene Saunders. William Oliver
Spencer. Egbert Milton Spivey. Gladys
Grant Tuck, Nathaniel Walker.
Senior specials: Thomas Henry
Adams, Jr.. Benjamin Malcolm Blue.
Eugene Gray Bost, Cary Carlyle
Boshamer, Allen Granger Brady.
William Henry Branson. Max Wylie
Bryant, Wallace Samuel Clement.
ena Slade Davenport, Prentiss
MahOn EZZell, Maturine Carlviile
HerndOn. Thomas Franklin Jones,
Waite Leonidas Lambert, Liston
Lee Mallard, John Chapman Niche.
IT, Elliott C~ulpepper Newell, Harvey
Sorrei1 Pollard, George Howard Sat
terfeld, Walter William Small. Will
liam Fl. Smell, George Washington
Sparger. Jr.. Jesse Allen Thomas,
William Thomas Wallace, Oliver Al
len Westbrook, Henry West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
MRS. III. l.. BAUCOM DEAD.
Former Raleigh Resident Died Yes
terday Near Clayton.

terday Near Clayton.
Mrs. H. l.. Baucom, who lived five
miles near Clayton. in Johnston coun-
ty. died yesterday afternoon at $50
after a long illness. only three or four
week Of which had been regarded
serious.
Mrs. Baucom lived a large part of
her life in Raleigh n is remem-
bered e best a. Miss Edna Blanch-
ard. She was the daughter of Rec.
c. w. Blanchard. a number of years
editor Of the Biblical Recorder, and
a keli-known Baptist minister who
now lives in Kinston. She was
greatly liked here and h unexpect-
ed news of her leath will carry sor-
row to many people.
Mrs. Baucom leaves husband and
a little son two years Did. Besides
these are her sisters-Mrs. f. Tilden
Johnson, Of Raleigh: Mrs. Paul Al
derman. and MIR. A. c.. blanchard
and her father. These were with
her when she died. 1t became APP
parent Friday that she could not live
and all members of the family were
called TO the home.
The funeral arrangements have MOI
been made but ii is expected hat hel
burial will take place this afternoon
She lived at what is known as th<
Pool place in Johnston.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

Row did you make your fortune!
BY horse-racire"
Not betting" i
No. | started q nawn.han =
outside the ~e-cou for the =
pie who wanted to get home WI
the c were aver."-Card,T ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

Some good people judge the value
Of a picture by the beauty Of the
frame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

1t is easier to apologize to . big
man than to a little one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
WHERE UNIVERSITY.
TOUCHES THE STATE
Prophecy Fulfilled and States
Bio School Now Reaches
The Homes
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS

The Incoming and Outgoing
Mails Bind Carolina To The
People and Disseminate
Culture and Information On
All Subjects Edgar Ralph
Rankin and Dr.. L. r. Wilson
Prime Movers
The evening world., 1914-02-04

the building. but the children were
always stepping out Of the windows
when classes were dismissed and run
ming up and down the ladders. Be-
sides. the fire drills are always moro
interesting here at tho back. Tho
children do not get bewildered and
step on at the windows. because
there aren't any windows"
Here's the fire!" cried Mrs. Jar.
ut must have been the Dinglebend-
rer garage" said Mrs. Jarr. There's
where II stood and I don't SEQ II
now"
"Oh. they moved the garage away
chict standing by. 1T was one Of
insured. Tho old Ingersoll runabout
In II and AZ II was insured Jack
moved the garage from around 1t.
Then the bowling alley caught fire
at tho back and burned up. You
know tho new big hook and ladder,
the Syracuse aerial truck with the
extension ladders, was housed In the
bowling alley. II had gone to the
firo-had TO go out of town to turn
around-and no It wasn't burned. All.
hero II comes now!"
WAS anything saved7" asked Mrs.
Jenkins.
"A phonograph and some tango
records" replied the assistant chief,
"And as everybody 10 here. the dane
| ing is about to commence"
"Oh. you should 1.-Two In East Ma
laria!" said Mrs. Jenkins to 4rs.
3nA AA s~A 800 ~
The evening world., 1914-02-04
SSSSSSSSSSSSASSSSS
The Fire Was q Success
for the Records Were Savedl


leigh. who lived across the way.
rushed over to tell them. Tho Bloom
err Burbanks thanked her colby. hut
when she stood around talking to the
family they sent the butler to tell her
they were not ut home. And when
the hose company arrived the butler
recognized several local tradesmen on
the ropes and requested the IRE com
pany to enter the premises by the
tradesInen's entrance"
"They must be very exclusive peo-
ple!" remarked Mrs. Jarr.
That's what ! have been telling you
about" replied Mrs. Jenkins. "But
I know they'll be disappointed-the
Bloomer- Burbanks. ! mean-becau use
II isn't the new grammar schoolhouse
burning, after all"
why will they be disappointed ?"
asked Irene Cackleberry. as the three
Indies hurried ON TO the scene OF the
FIRE.
because Mr.. Bloomer- Burbank Ia
n bond salesman. lie sold the bonds
that built the new SchoQ1house, and
he would. Of course sell The bonds to
build n newer one. Mrs .lloomer- Bur-
bank II the head OF the East Malaria
QeX0I. 0pil4 ~ exeyH fe0I ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-02-04

. tenement house child here from the
city to tell the reporters who come out
from the city papers, what sunshine
an orchid, raised In the Boomer Bur-
hank conservatories, brought into her
life"
II thought Mrs. Boomer Burbank
didn't speak to any one In East Mala-
ria? ?" said Mrs. Jarr.
'She doesn't. but everybody hopes
she will; that's why all the Commits
sioners wives Insist MIR. Bloomer-
Burbank handle all the bond issues Of
East Malaria"
IT'S a nice schoolhouse," remarked
Miss Gladys Cackleberry. as they
passed at the back Of a fine brick
edificc. But what are all those iron
ladders here at the back?"
'Those are fre escapes" explained
Mrs. Jenkins. mr.. Jenkins Is a Fire
' Commissioner and he fought to have
bond issue to put tho most TIM
proved Are escapes on the new
school"
But" said Irene Cackleberry. "the
nre escapes are against the blank
wall only"
WELL" said Mrs. Jenkins, "they
Ast nv lea1ob wv - ~ fana r.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
- gffEE%$

keep right on or the rre will be
out before We get there" suggested
Mrs. Jarr.
That's Just It," whimpered Mrs.
Jenkins. IT'S a fashionable fire!
There 60 the Bloomer- Burbanks In
their limousine. all the swells OF East
Malaria, and yet II we go back to
dress the fire will be over"
Cant we say We Just dropped In p
asked Gladys Cackieberry.
"Yes. but really. I'm corresponding
secretary TO the Civic Club. and
should be receiving on the IRE line
and its such . chance to get ac-
Quainted with the Bloomev- Burbanks
You know. they have lived In East
Malaria ten years and never speak to
anybody"
"Indeed?" remarked Mrs. Jarr.
Yes. indeed" Mrs. Jenkins ex.
planned. when the Bloomcr- Bur.
banks roof caught on nre by q sky,
rsckst last Fourth q july Ma 0aAb'
-
The evening world., 1914-02-04
BY Vie
BY Callahan


A kind man passing pushed end
pulled the calf until Il struck the
bank safely beside the COW. The an
imal went up to tho man ana began
to lick his coat.
That was the cows way Of OK.
pressing its gratitude" remarked q
friend to whom the man narrated
the event.
mot At ALI" retorted the eaconi
man standing near. THE COW jus'
naturally thought she was licking
another calf"
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Rather Noisy

a y RS. MARsDEN's only recon-
MI mendation to society was the
AVA great wealth left her by an
uncle.
~ attended the new theatre last eve.
Ming" she announced to Q member OF
the smart set whom she happened to
meet one morning
Indeed" said the social leader.
How are the acoustics Of that thea
tref"
The whatr querisd Mrs. Aarsden.
"The acoustic properties" !:spsseA SIse
other woman.
"Oh. yes" said MIRO Nars1en. quiek-
ly--"the acoustic prtz critics. Why. do
YOU know. y strsAS N: Thy NsS
n1A0 Oonl16o uIo II y .
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Short Term.

xkTHEY tell mo you've lost your
hired man."
yep: best farm hand !
ever had"
"Sho! What wux tn mattor"
"Nothin'. Johns . German. you
know. and these here Germans hev
what they call the vanderbilt. It's
somethin' tibet keeps EN- movin' from
one place to t'other. an don't let EN-
stay long anywheres.
"Thats queer. amt II? How long
had John been with your"
"Oniy eleven years."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

THE new Senator from New
Hampshire. Henry =. Hollis.
told one the other evening At
banquet. but was frank enough to
explain that he had got Il at the
moving picture show. It seems q
calf had fallen into the ditch and
above. bellowins. stood the mother.
says the Washington Star.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Cepynsst, 1914. by The Pres Pubiia,ing Co
l1hs Nsw York EvsninS World

tfVYYHAT q lovely night for .
" nrs." This was the com
ment heard on all sides
- Mrs. jenkins. with her guests.
Mn. Edward Jarr Of Harlem and the
two Miss Cackleberrys Of Philadel-
uhla, hurried 70 the IRE that had all
East Aalaria's best people mtens&y
1Dearested.
20, dsar!" cried Mrs. Jenkins. SIS
- naased the scene Of connagra-
~ SAAl - Asr'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
NAY ENLARGE . EAGLES HALL
Members to Meet Tomorrow Night and Decide Upon Proposition-
 Make Building Two-story.

The local aerie of Eagles will hold meeting tomorrow night at the Eagle hall, and decide upon the ad. visibility of enlarging the hall so as to cover the full lot by adding 30 X 50 feet of dance floor and allowing for the stage to remain in the build ing at all times, besides raising the roof of the front part of the build ing and make lodge room on the second floor.
 The officers of the lodge are mak- ing every effort to ascertain the wishes of the majority of the mem- bers, as the enlarging of the build ing means much work and consider able expense and will not be under taken unless the majority give the undertaking their approval.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
W|CKERsAAM WINS
 B+i[.OI!|OD|LE;s|js | BATTLE i
Is Nominated By His Admirers at
 the Frame.WikideI Convention Small Attendance.

The observation-disclosures con- vention was held today at the Orph- cum theater and placed in nomina- tion James Wickersham of Fairbanks for delegate to congress. Chairman John Frame, of the Progressive Dem ocratic party, called the meeting to order and acted as temporary chair man of the convention. Ed. Austin, of Ketchikan, was elected as perma- nent chairman.
 T. E. Wikidel was both temporary and permanent secretary of the con- vehtion. Two years ago he was elect ed divisional committeeman of the Progressive Republican committee, which nominated James Wickersham and endorsed Roosevelt. President Wilson's administration was endorsed by the convention. B. Austin represented the First di- vision and the other divisions were represented by proxy. None of the Seward delegates appeared and Val deg followers of the present dele gate were given proxies to represent them.
 J. c. Dieringer and Representative F. M Boyle seconded the nomina- tion of the delegate, making short addresses, telling of the work of the delegate in congress and urging the people of Alaska to return him to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Court Officials Reach Dillingham;.
 U. s. Marshal Frank Brenneman, Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang, Court Stenographer Hamburger Dep uty Marshal Mossman and Crier Chas. s. Price reached Dillingham; on July 18th. The revenue cutter, with Judge Brown aboard. has not yet reached Dillingham;.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Robert Mcintosh left this morning with five boxes of dynamite with which to blow off the point of rock at the mouth of Mineral creek, which prevents the use of four horse teams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
Y. M. C. 4. Lot for Sale.

4 Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday. August 5. 1914, for the purchase of the lot fronting. fifty feet on Hobart street and one hundred and ten feet on Broadway, Valdez. Right reserv- ed to reject any and all bids, Title guaranteed. WALTER STEWART.
 Care Alaska Water, Light and Tel. Co. % k Aug 6
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Otto Erchardt, who fell from the Won Gunther building on Keystone avenue while working on the roof, thereby suffering a broken leg, is re- ported as resting easy at the Valdez hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
Tie Your Dog Up.

All dogs must be kept off McKin- ley street until further notice be- cause of the laying of the new ce- ment sidewalk.
 If CITY MARSHAL w. SCOTT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
ANOTHER CUT ... <. saf 55s. "A Ss-sS--ae-:
 lN,JU|et'F FIQh1

K Superintendent Tom Quinn, of the
 A. w.. L. and T. Co.,. has annoasn- Ned that after August the com ;pany will sell "iuice" at gtwo 4csnts
 a kilowatt hour to all consumers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Lieut.. Dougherty and Mrs. Dough erty left Tiekhell this morning fol Valdez
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

H. J. Paulson, the new deputy marshal at Dillingham;, took charge of the office on July 18th, relieving Robert Coles, who is returning to Valdez on the DirigO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
Eagles, Notice.

All members of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles are requested to be present at the meeting July 31st. kS1 c. J. TODD, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Tessie Johnson is slowly recover ing from the shock and bruises re- ceived when recently hurt at the Johnson mine near the Valdez gla- cier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Pinarss! Plnrrcs! PsHorsel s,.s Y You'il see some clever sh0emSking
 in the Pingree shoe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Change of pictures tonight at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

The steamer Admiral Evans pass ed Skagway last night at 11:15 and will call at Yakutat, katalla and Cordova before reaching Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
Shooting Gallery Open.

The Valdez Shooting Gallery is op. en. Try your eye: test your nerve. Fine targets. Mckinley street, near Dicks Place. ...rs If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

M. " Edwards and Dolph Smith re- turned from prospecting trip last night up the Lowe river valley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Having secured first-class baker
 we are now prepared to sell bread and pastry at reasonable prices. Del monico Grill in Senate building. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

For the Man She Loved in two reels at the Orpheum tonight. Change tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Fred Wilson and A. Parker return ed last evening from prospecting trip on the glacier back of the Mi das mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30
LOCAL BREviTlES.

Suits pressed for $1.0O at Silver
 mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S. Lieut.. Dougherty and Mrs. Dough erty left Tiekhell this morning for Valdez.
 M. V. Edwards and Dolph Smith re- turned from a prospecting trip last night up the Lowe river valley. A SNAP-For sale four-room cot tage; good location. See Gavigan. If For the Man She Loved in two
 reels at the Orpheum tonight Change tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Frank Sleeves, who under
 went a serious operation at the Val 1 dez hospital, is reported as resting
 easy.
 Fred Wilson and A. Parker return
 ed last evening from prospecting
 trip on the glacier back of the Mi
 das mine.
 Having secured first-class baker,
 we are now prepared to sell bread
 and pastry at reasonable prices. Del
 monico Grill in Senate building. If
 The steamer Admiral Evans pass
 ed Skagway last night at 11:15 and
 will call at Yakutat, Katalla and
 Cordova before reaching Valdez. Tessie Johnson is slowly recover ing from the shock and bruises re-
 ceived when recently hurt at the Johnson mine near the Valdez gla-, cier.
 H. J. Paulson, the new deputy
 marshal at Dillingham;, took charge
 of the office on July 18th, relieving Robert Coles, who is returning to
 Valdez on the Dirigo. Otto Erchardt, who fell from the Won Gunther building on Keystone avenue while working on the roof, thereby suffering broken leg, is re- ported as resting easy at the Valdez
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-30

Mrs. Frank Sleeves, who under went a serious operation at the Val deg hospital, is reported as resting easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
COMBAT IS AGAIN RAGING IN FRANCE
War Summary

An official French statement is
sued in Paris yesterday after
noon stated that the German
army was fighting a defensive
battle along It's front from Noyon,
a town on the Oise river, fourteen
miles northeast OF Compiegne, to
a point north OF Verdun.
This would indicate a battle
front Of approximately 11O miles,
with the extreme west at point
fifty-five miles northeast OF Paris.
The German general staff an
nounced yesterday that the sit
uation on the west front was still
favorable. II was added that the
allies have not won a victory at
any point on the whole battle
front and that the Germans could
look with confidence to the out
come.
An official statement issued at
Vienna declares that the Servian
invaders of Hungary have been
defeated along the whole line.
Demonstrators against Italy's
attitude OF neutrality we're sup
pressed by the military in Rome.
According to advices received in
Rome, probably from Austrian
sources, two Austrian armies in
Galicia have effected a juncture
at RzesEow, thirty-two miles
north OF Przemysl.
II is announced at Toxic that
Japanese scouts have occupied the
railway station five miles from
the Bay OF Kiao Chow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
BRITISH OBJECT TO
U.S.FLAG ON VESSEL
Brazilian Authorities Induced to
Refuse Clearance to Steamer
Robert Dollar.
is OWNED BY CALIFoRN1ANs
Representative Kahn I'm Conference
with Bryan and state Depart
ment Asks Brasil 10 Recog-
nixe Transfer of ship.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s-Brazilian
authorities at Rio de Janeiro have refused
clearance to the former British steamer
Robert Dollar, recently transferred to the
American flag. and the State department
has taken up the situation through the
American ambassador.
When the captain OF the Dollar raised
the American flag the British consul at
Rio de Janeiro is reported to have refused
his consent to the transfer and the
Brazilian government accordingly de-
elined TO grant clearance.
Representative Kahn, acting for Cali
fornia owners Of the steamer has been
In final conference with Secretary Bryan,
and today the State department cabled
instructions TO Ambassador Morgan to
ask Brazil TO recognize the transfer and
clear the vessel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Colorado Miners
Accept Peace Plan

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. is.-Colorsdo
union coal miners in convention late to-
day voted TO accept the peace plan rec
commended by President Wilson. The vote
which came after three days OF vigorous
debate, was So to s.
The Colorado mine owners have called
meeting to be held in Denver on Satur-
day. at which the same proposal is to be
considered
After the convention ADJOURNED officers
Of the United Mine Workers OF Amcri' a
sent President Wilson telegram notify
ing him that the strikers we're ready 10
return TO work under the terms Of a
three-year truce treaty drawn up by
Hywel Davies and William r. Farley,
federal mediators appointed by Secretary
Wilson OF the Department OF Labor
The afternoon session OF the convention
was featured by speeches by John r.
Lawson, Colorado member Of the execu-
tive board Of the United Mine Workers,
and r. L. Doyle. district secretary. both
OF whom al first had opposed the presi-
dents proposal Both today urged that
the plan be adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Kiao Chow Station
Taken by Japanese

TOXIC. Sept 1s-The railway station
at Kiao Chow. five miles from the bay of
that name and opposite Ting Tsau. the
German fortified fort. was occupied on
september 10 by japanese scouts, ac-
cording 70 an official announcement made
today,
II Is officially announced that a Japa-
nese aeroplane dropped bombs on the bar
RACKS of the Germans at Tsing-Tao and
that the machine returned safely to it's
headquarters. The destroyer flotilla oper-
sting from Laoshan bay near Tsing-Tao.
drove in the enemys patrols.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-17
Rain In Peaeefal Town.

You see i have Just returned from Ter
monde. Only few days ago Termonde
was as quaint, peaceful and prosperous
place as you could find in q long day S
journey. 1t contained 5000 industrious,
inoffensive inhabitants and some of the
most interesting buildings in Flanders.
Today the greater part Of its inhabitants
are homeless fugitives upon the country.
side. their former homes either blackened
walls or heaps of brick and plaster. Re
treating Germans showed toward Ter
monde the same ruthless brutality with
which they treated Aerschot and Lou
vain.
, General Won Boehn. during my recent
conversation with him, excused the burn
ing Of Aerschot by asserting that the
bursomasteFs son had assassinated the
German chief-of-staff. He extenuated
the destruction of Louvain by claiming
that citizens had fired upon the soldiers.
But neither of these excuses is valid so
far as Termonde is concerned
Even German prisoners admit that the
townspeople offered neither resistance
nor provocation. Yet today after the
German evacuation Termonde looks like
the fire swept portion Of San Francisco.
Fully two-thirds OF the city has been de-
stroyed. Practically all of the better
class residences have been sacked and
burned. The splendid Rue de Eglise is
now lined with charred walls and totter-
ing masonry.
The Twelfth century church of Notre
Dame containing Van Dykes ,"Cruclfix.
ion and his Alteration of the shen-
herds" has been gutted by. flames. That
this wsnton destruction was not due 10
an unintentional spread OF the flames is
conclusively proved by German mill
tary motor car equipped with tank, pump
and nozel for spraying petrol, which was
found after the evacuation.
And II any further proof were needed
OF the cold bloodedness of It one only
had to read the inscription. Good people
do not burn" scrawled in chalk ON the
doors of the few houses standing.
Geronimo OutcIassed.
Before they left two German soldiers
dragged from her bed and publicly as
saulted the invalid wife OF a policeman.
Imagine that II the old war chief Gero-
nimo. whose name was once the synonym
Tor cruelty throughout the southwest
could have been with me in Termonds
today he would have admitted quite
frankly that there was nothing he could
teach the Germans.