davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08
Domestic

The Mobile and Ohio shops at Muir
physboro, H., resumed operations with
their full force working nine hours
per day, after being practically closed
since last October.
Six persons were killed in a tor
nado which swept Ottawa county,
Oklahoma. Property damage was
heavy.
Statewide prohibition in Alabama
is In effect Every saloon and dis
pensary in the state was closed We'd
nesday night.
The federal grand jury indicted Ru-
dolph Malik, an Austrian salesman ar
rested at New York on a charge that
in letter mailed to President Wilson
he threatened the president with "a
political crime" should the president
refuse to pay him $500.
Enraged over the story told by his
wife that Stanley Hague, young post
Office clerk, had Rugged and kissed
her against her will, Amos e. Rob-
erts of Chicago shot and killed Hague.
The United States submarine H-3
was pulled of the rocks at Point Sur.
20 miles from Monterey, Cal, by the
United States submarine tender
Cheyenne.
Laden with a cargo of 1000 old-style
Springfield rifles and 100000 dunn
dunn bullets. according to the captain,
the three-masted schooner Annie Lar
sen arrived at Hoquiam, Wash, short
of provisions, and was seized by
Deputy Customs Collector r. l.. Sebas-
tian.
The grand Jury returned indictments
rested by state guards in the vicinity
of former Governor Slaton's home at
Atlanta, Ga
After a shutdown of IS months the
rolling Of steel at the Carnegie Steel
company's Sharon (Pa.) plant has re-
sumed, giving employment to 500 men.
That Harry X. Thaw never was in
sane, at the time he killed Stanford
White, or before or after that act, was
the declaration at Thaw's hearing in
New York or DR.. Charles P. Bancroft,
superintendent OF the New Hampshire
State Hospital for the Insane.
Mrs. Ida Purcell died from the eff.
fects of taking poison at Nation, Ill.
Mrs. Purcell attracted widespread at.
tention when the mysterious death of
Mrs. Alice Ronalds. wife OF a physi.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08
Washington

President Wilson has determined to
end the anarchy which prevails in
Mexico. The policy of "watchful wait
ing" has definitely come to an end. 1t
was learned in official circles at Wash
ington.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

In a note to Germany made public
by the state department at Washing
ton in the case OF the William p. Frye.
the American vessel destroyed by the
Prince Eitel Friedrich. this govern.
ment maintains that Germany has VIC
lated treaty obligation by destroying
the vessel and demands prompt pay.
ment from Germany
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

The grand Jury returned indictments
charging riot against the 26 men ar
rested by state guards in the vicinity
of former Governor Slaton's home at
Atlanta, Ca
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

The United States IS seriously con-
sidering taking over the wireless sta.
ton at Sayville, l. l.. one of the two
great plants by which direct communi-
cation between the United States and
Germany Is maintained. The other
station-at Tuckerton. N. Y.-already
is under government control. Evidence
OF alleged violations of neutrality at
Sayville has been gathered by the de-
partment of commerce at Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

The survey ship Eagle was ordered
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels at
Washington to Port au Prince, Haiti.
to inquire into conditions there.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

After a shutdown of Is months the
rolling Of steel at the Carnegie Steel
company's Sharon (Pa.) plant has re-
Eumed, giving employment to 500 men.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

That Harry X. Thaw never was in
sane, at the time he killed Stanford
White, or before or after that act, was
the declaration at Thaw's hearing in
New York or DR.. Charles P. Bancroft.
superintendent OF the New Hampshire
State Hospital for the Insane.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

The British admiralty has informed
Ambassador Page in London that the
steamship Armenian, sunk by Ger
man submarine, with the loss OF 81
American lives, was engaged in ad-
miralty business, and that she carried
no passengers. This information was
cablod by Ambassador Page to the
state department at Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-08

The Mobile and Ohio shops at Muir
physboro, H., resumed operations with
their full force working nine hours
per day, after being practically closed
since last October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
test News In the World OF SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

=, o = q = q = q = % o . e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

moins of the recent case, which
have composition of glass in their
manufacture which supplies the true
ring of a real dollar.
AS he told of the activities of the
authorities to run the man down he
reached in his desk and brought
forth one of the coins found in cir
culation at that time. In definition
it was equal in perfection to those
recently discovered, but bore traces
Of bad workmanship which, upon
close observation with the naked
eye, disclosed the fact that the
money was not genuine.
1t is declared that no further
spurious coins have been found IN
circulation during the last few days
According to Marshal Brown the
number collected by the deputies of
his office is believed to have been
the total amount put out here Dy
the counterfeiters, who, according
to custom, moved on all soon as they
scented activity on the part of the
officers. Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

when asked give his views
railroad in part:
Frequently hear statements
that railroad batting
ment now avo treating the railroads fairly
II n
is true that the legislatures
than usual but consideration of the hostile bills
less a majority
not seem to prevail the the State Railroad Commissions which
cherish notion
railroads and the people but which the
act attorney for the though
people,
willing Of
accomplish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

and the lessons to be drawn from it
are first; the war as it is and it's
injury to neutrals. The war itself
is without precedent in the number
of men engaged, in it's expensiyeness,
and in the number of killed and
wounded.
"All neutral nations are suffering
because of the interruption of trade
and the increased expenses, and all
are in danger Of being drawn into it.
though none of them want to be.
Second. the calse philosophy of hich
the war has grown and the .esults
of that philosophy.
THE cause of the war is founded
on the doctrine that might make
right which naturally leads to re-
taliation. Preparedness has con-
tributed to the reason for the war,
because preparedness cannot con-
tinue for any considerable length Of
time without the preaching of hatred
against the country, or countries
suspected of an intention to attack
us.
Just now, next to attaining and
maintaining neutrality, our more
serious problem is the menace of ouI
friends in preparedness. The people
who profit by large expenditures fol
the army and navy are carrying or
an extensive propaganda, and are
trying to brighten the country into
greatly increased appropriations fol
the army and navy.
There has not been time in fit,
years when We had less reason tc
fear invasion than at present"
Mr.. Bryan received many call.
from local friends a nd admirers
throughout yesterday at his temper
| airy home on Eighteenth street. HI
motored to his winter residence
Villa Serena, in the afternoon ant
was enthusiastic regarding the man
| ner in which it has been kept since
he was last here. He plans a return
to Miami sometime in November
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
REACHES MIAMI AND
LKS OF WAR AND PEACE

Mas not been a time in the
In years when we had less
4 fear invasion from a hos
D than now, and a careful
n the uterances of the lead
demand for preparedness
Veal the fact that many of
anxious to get this country
\ present European war.
Noes do not represent the
y ur people,"
IS the statement of William
EBryan, former secretary Of
who yesterday spent his
LIN Miami sincehis resigna-
President wilson's cabi-
Bryan arrived early yester-
ing and left early this
\ or Nashville, Tenn, where
duled to deliver an address
c meeting tomorrow night.
xpayersof this country are
so much excited over the
of this country going to
tax eaters are," he con-
Our duty is to assist in
hg neutrality with the
actions, until the time
us to bring the warning
together and to cooperate
VI in bringing peace out of
rincipal feature Of the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
nate rather pomnousrv =,

nate rather pompousry, II w1sn 10
consult you concerning the plans for
my new country house at Button"
Whereupon Mr.. Bissel was referred
to Everetts secretary, who a6.-; ed
the irate gentleman to call at TIE Of
fees OF Everett & Co at 80 that aft
ernoon.
Exactly at ABS Mr. Bissel painted
into the handsome Offices of the young
architect and was informed by polite
secretary that Mr.. Everett had Just
left for the day.
q had an appointment with him at
AGO." protested Mr.. Bissel
1T is ABS. sir; Mr.. Everett never
waits for anyone"
"The-young puppy" chortled Mr..
Bissel as he fumed away.
But the next day he made another|
appointment and kept it, and found
Paul Everett a most exasperating
young man to deal with.
And in the end, for no essential rea-
son, Paul refused to consider accept
ing Bissel's patronage.
"A most unbusinesslike proceed
ing!" roared Jacob Bissel. as he
stamped up and down his Office. "Ill
never build that house until he makes
those plans!"
So he wrote a curt note ana asked
Paul to call at his Office the next morn
ing. and when Paul came. cool and i'm
perturbable, he still declined to accept
Mr.. Bissels business.
| Il am not accustomed to being
turned down. Mr.. Everett" ragged ia
cob Bissel. "Is it matter OF money!
Paul shook his handsome head.
''It's rather a personal feeling" he
said with engaging frankness. You
see, my uncle used to know you, Mr..
Bissel and he never liked you-had
some old business grudge. in fact.
Don't you think that's excuse enough
for declining your business?"
II do mott" flared Mr. Bissel, grow
ing red around his ears.
"Then-?' suggested Everett deli.
cately
Then" repeated Jacob Bissel
well. young man. it's no use-I may
as well give in and tell you to come
around and see me tonight at my
house.
About Marjorie?" asked Paul.
About Marjorie conceded Mar
jorie's father
Then, Mr.. Bissel," said Paul prac
tically, suppose we go over the plans
for your new house. Ell? l think we
can make Peter Laidlaw's mansion
look like chicken coop"
Now you're talking" said his future
father-in-law.
Marjorie and her mother credited
the whole affair to kindly fate. but
Paul only laughed.
"Fate's all right-only you've got tC
get out and hustle her along" he said
And in this instance fate's righthanG
man was Peter Laidlaw!"
(Copydight 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndcate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
FATE'S HANDY MAN
BY JUNE GALEAU.

Marjorie found her mother sewing
placidly in her own sitting room and
laid the case before her.
my dear child soothed Mrs. Bis
sci, 1T is one of those things you
must leave to fate. Your father is a
very obstinate man. II he dislikes
the Everetts. why he won't consider
that perhaps Paul is different from
his Objectionable relatives. Somehow,
some day, Jacob will change his mind,
but we cannot force him. learned
that twenty years ago."
1T is so ridiculous for father to OBJ
ject," complained Marjorie. for Paul
is-is-well. you know that no sane
person could object to Paul as a SON
in-law!"
Mrs. Bissel pulled the flushed face
down on her shoulder and kissed the
quivering lips.
Take my advice. honey" she muir
INJURED. Leave the matter to fate
and Paul Everett. He's got grit enough
to win you in spite of Jacob Bissel,
Paul Everett received his dismissal
at the Bissel front door and went back
to his apartment and telephoned to
Marjorie.
"Ill find a way out, sweetheart" he
promised. Hell beg me to come
around and see him-believe mel"
Two days later Jacob Bissel lounged
in the retiring room of his favorite
club and talked to his old crony. Peter
Laidlaw.
Peter was talking about the splen,
did country mansion he was building
down on Long island and he invited
Jacob Bissel to drive down there.
mot another one just like it in the
world" boosted Laidlaw as they mo
tored down to Button the next day
Everett. my architect, is a corker-
won't touch a job that doesn't appeal
to him-a regular genius"
Everett. did you say?" demanded
Bissel sharply
Yes, old Tad Everett's boy-smart
little rascal, too. Wanted to pick his
own college and worked his wa,
through, by Jove! Born architect ant
has made such success of it that HI
can pick his own customers. too
Wouldn't make set of plans for you
Jacob, II he took notion not to-"
"Pooh!" sneered Jacob Bissel
BET you." retorted Peter Laidlaw
and so wager was made and re
corded
Il was going to build on my propert!
down here. anyway" remarked Bis
sci.
Good want you for neighbOr 4"
One morning Jacob Bissel picked III
his telephone receiver and called
number.
Paul Everett's pleasant voice re
sponded.
| This is Jacob Bissel;" said the malg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
MARSHAL WON'T GIVE NAME
OF COUNTERFEITER
UNDER ARREST

United States Marshal j. C. Brown
declared yesterday that the man ar
rested in Covington, KY, Friday and
charged with counterfeiting, is not
the man the local government
authorities are seeking as the one
who put about $50 in spurious silver
dollars into circulation here, al
though he believes he operated in
Florida short time ago and went
from this state to the place of his
apprehension.
When he was arrested, according
to dispatches from Covington, 4
woman was also taken into custsody
by the marshal's forces. 1T is said
that the man claimed the woman as
his sister and declared that he had
formerly worked in the West, being
a laborer by trade.
In making his declaration regard
ing the former suspected activities
of the prisoner in this state, Marshal
Brown continued to maintain a COM
plete reticence as to the name of the
man said already to be under ar
rest in a Florida city in connection
with the recent counterfeiting dis
closure or to tell wwhom the gov
eminent now has under surveillance
.Neither did he furnish locations OF
the activities of members of his
force.
81 believe this fellow operated his
alleged counterfeit schemes at Tam.
pa several months ago and when the
, government got in behind him he
left this state on bicycle and rode
to Kentucky. We supplier the
authorities there with information
about him and this may have beer
the beginning of clues that led t.
, the arrest. AS for the woman
know nothing of her."
, Marshal Brown declared that the
Tampa counterfeiter turned loose
about -15 in silver dollars bearing
the year 1888, and which were made
of a pewter composition that render
ed dull thud when dropped on {
hard surface, different from tn,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
To Appreciate colors.

Only few of the grea. painterf
have U n i.rta. { florists" for the re
grettabl3 ason that they could NOT
divinely see cClor and to such paint
ers the master colorizt has been called
crude and garish. The fine thing fol
everyone is to cultivate the eye 70 d
close and ever obseTvSt.1n CT 81 t@es
and shades in nature, for in that way
only one can haze the pc re o. the
highest arpre ciation Of nature, splen
did as the wondrous revelations of the
spectrum is in its diSination o. The
composition of rays OF light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

when he contemplates spending the
entire winter.
He stated that he last saw Presi-
cent Wilson Tuesday last and was
impressed with the healthy condition
of the nations executive in view of
the enormous amount of work thrust
upon him since taking office and
other worries caused by the loss of
Mrs. Wilson.
He did not care to voice his opin-
ion of the Dumba incident and con-
fined his talk on the European war
strictly to remarks contained in the
addresses he is making throughout
the country.-Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
.lERICAN LEAGUE

ago Us, Cincinnati 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

The man with little imagination Is
q mere automaton, doing as he sees
others do, lecause he cannot imagine
any other way to do. He has no
marked individuality of his own. for
he has no dreams to live up to. I'M
agination means individuality; for as
we live in our dream lives. 80 we will
live more or less in reality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley
On Relations of Railroads and People

vi noldtiOnS OF HallfOdQS and People
The industrial leaders of this nation are talking to
the public face to face through the columns Of this paper
The time was when if corporation had anything to say
to the people they sent hired hand whispered through
lawyer or employed lobbyist to explain 1t to the egs
lature, but the men who know and the men who do
now talking over the fence to the man who plows
When the leading business Of this nation get
back to the so with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is better day coming
Mr. - Ii naii.aa Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29
ago TO, cincinnati 80.
20 z q Z q = q = q . q
EDERAL LEAGUE q
70 . q = Il . e . q . e

sas City 3, Baltimore 2.
burg Z, Newark 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-29

Ideailss a. Others oee Him.
An idealist 10 frequently . man who
Is trying to think up some dignined a.
cuse for not working.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
WHY SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
When Mona Is a Quick and Effective
Remedy.

IL your stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance, causing distress
after eating, heartburn. coated tongue,
gas, sour caste of food. and you feel
blue. irritable and nervous. you are suf-
fering from Indigestion and dyspepsia.
It's needless for you to suffer. and
now is the time To quickly stop the
distress and regulate your upset
stomach.
Simply get from X. f. McRoberts,
or any drug store, some Mi-o.na tablets
simple prescription that does more
than give quick and lasting relief.
Mi-o-na soothes the irritated Innings OF
the stomach and stimulates the flow OF
the digestive juices so that what you
eat is quickly converted into healthful
nourishment, then you are well and
strong, and no longer worry about
trifles or have restless nights.
Do not allow indigestion to wreck
your health and happiness but get some
Mi-o-na tablets at once they are cheap
and harmless.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
and attentive audience.

and attentive audience.
Mrs. S. +. Owsley of near. Hubble left
last week for Louisville, where she will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs w. r. Rice this winter.
Mrs. l.. c. Conway of Pawhuska,
Okla. who came home to attend the
burial of her father, Mr.. S E Owsley.
left last Wednesday for her home.
Rev. Frazee. a noted Sunday School
worker delivered two lectures at the
Christian church Sunday in the interest
of the Sunday school work in this Co.
Mrs. r. A. Asbury. of Little Rock
Ark. who is the guest o. her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Warren spent a few
days in Lancaster with her aunt, Miss
Jennie Duncan.
The Dixie Rock Club was entertained
on last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Shelton NJ. Saufey, who
proved a charming hostess. Delightful
itlitsHilltilS were StTN tu.
Rev. ID. NJ. Walker pastor of
the Christian church. is giving a
course of stereoptican lectures this
week. He began by giving the first
one at the church on Sunday night.
The moving picture "Zudora" which
is being put on at the opera house here
by the Womans Club, of this city, every
week is creating a great deal of inter-
est and large crowds are attending.
Mrs. Jess Mason passed away at her
home ON the Somerset pike last week
after a short illness of typhoid fever.
She was daughter of Mr.. John Wes-
ley Gooch. and was united in marriage
to Mr.. Mason about nine months ago
and much sympathy goes out to this
young husband in his hour of trouble.
Mrs. Mollie Nunnely. the widow of
the late Phil Nunnelley. passed into the
Great Beyond Sunday morning at her
home on Lancaster street. Mrs. Nun
nelley was Is years of age and had all
of her life been very active lady. She
was subject to attacks of heart trouble
and was taken with one of the spells
about five O'Clock Sunday morning and
only lived about an hour. Her death
came as quite IA shock to her many
loved ones. The deceased was devout
member of the Baptist church and did
much good in this community in which
she has spent many years in her Mas
ter's service. She leaves two sons, A.
T. Nunnelley, of this city. and J, r.
Nrnnelley of Forth Worth. Tex, who
with his wife attended the bnrial
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
STANFORD

Mrs. n. ID. Early is confined to her bed
with an attach of grippe.
Little Martha Ann Fish has been
quite i'll for several days.
Miss Belle Denny is visiting relatives
and friends at Lancaster.
Mrs. Mary Garrett of Cave City, is
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Chancellor is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Pruitt at Millersburg.
Mrs. w. K Shugars is the gaest Of
her mother. Mrs. Tanner at Mckinney.
Mrs. Alice Pickett, Of Shelbyville. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Severance.
Miss Liccie Reazley is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. K. {. Sandidge at
Milledgeyille.
Editor +. C. Walton and family have
moved to the johnson cottage on lower
Main street.
Miss Mary Bailey,of Crab Orchard, is
the Guust of her grandfather, Judge
James 7. Bailey.
Mrs. +. J Brown spent several days
at Lancaster with her son, Russell
Brown and wife.
j. II. Woner came home from Lam
caster Saturday night and spent Sum
day with his wife.
Jesse Hooker returned home last
week from Kansas City Mo, where he
has been visiting.
Mrs. Kittie Hopper has been confined
to her bed for several days with Sc
we're attack of grip.
Mrs. j. w. Aoey spent last week in
Lancaster with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hughes.
/ I. b. Raney. who was taken IN,
while in Parksylle and had to be brough
home remains quite in.
Miss Mamie Walter has returned to
her home at Lancaster. after "a visit to
Miss Matte Lee Hubble here.
Mrs. W. j. Romans of Lancaster,
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
W. A. Carson, who still remains i'll.
Mrs. John Nevius and children of
Lebanon junction, have returned home
after visit TO Mrs. Matte Nevius.
Miss Emma Warren is in Louisville
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Severance
and will return home in a few weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Clark. who has been con-
fined to her home Tor several weeks on
account of illness is able to be out again
Misses Dora Straub and Savannah
Beck recently left for Tampa Florida.
where they will spend several weeks. !
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday 4
End will be conducted by Rev. J. A.
Trostle.
Miss Mary Higgins left last week for
Richmond Va. to be the guest of her
brother, DIR. Harry Higgins and wife
for several weeks.
Rev. W. 4. Arnold. presiding elder
preached at the Methodist church both
morning and evening Sunday to large
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give a child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no better
or safer medicine for coughs, colds and
Group in children than Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. 1t is equally valuable
for adults. Try it. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers. I'm