davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
The Black Hole of Calcutta

II the prisoners in the famous Black Hole
had been as well informed As modern sci
entiStS, there would have been no such death
rate as actually occurred. The men died
of SuffocatOn and panic. Modern discovery
has shown that air can support life il il be
kept i'm motion, even though it has but a
small amount of oxygen in it.
If the prisoners in the notorious dun
gcon had therefore formed in a mass and re-
vovcd round and round at Il pace that
would have been easy to keep up not only
would the contained air have been stirred
up, but each man on the out side of the re-
voving mass would have had his face pre-
Sented periodically to the small window.
In fact, in the light of recent diScON cry,
the same incarceration could now take place
without the loss of Il single life; that is,
provided the men were reasonably strong
and healthy.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
\ Deep Sea Mascot

ONE of the faVoritc maScotS of dcep-Sea
fishermen, To which they attach great
importance. is a Tim! fiat stone. or bone
The wcartr of one of these stones is supposed
to be- imnllnc to the danger of ,irow ming.
1t is easy To find these stones in the ears
OF fish, although they are no bigger than Il
81 lit lcutil. AnI body who cares to look for
enc and to examine it will see ON its surface
ligllt and dark rings. similar To those found
.a a larger scale in lrcVtruuk> The number
of rings tells the eye of the fish, as Il new ring
appears each year.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

4 y airy and self complarcnt Mrs. Newly
Rlch of Na>hington> : somewhat mixed
society was at a large and fashionable ball.
hen she was introduced To a Noun- man
vino had not been dancing She asked How
is il that Nou are not tripping the light
bOmhaStic toe"
The conversation having tuy,lcd on balls
in general. Mrs. Newly Rich told of a
masked ball to which her husband had gone
I'm the garbage of monk.
When someone asked her if She had seen
the DarianclleS when on a trip To the
Orient She said with a great deal OF antna-
tion. "ph, YES indeed. We dncd with them
Il number of times.
THIS was equal to the break of a Mrs,
iParvcnu who had returned from "trip
abroad and had Il great deal t. say regard
ing the number of distinguished literary
met George Eliot She rla>prd her hands and
said rapturousy. "lc>. in Iced! He was
the most delightful literary man we met
while We were in England. He and my huS-
band got to- be real chum>. They smoked
aud rode and took long trips together, until
folks called them a regular David and pythi-
mus pair.
4 MRS. M\LApROP was overheard ON a
Strrctcar while telling friend about the
illness of an acquaintance. Il don know
just what the trouble is, she said; hut be
licvc there is something the matter with her
spiral coly UNI There is a vcrtibrat out of
place. or something of that sort And il is
apt To 90 hard with her just getting over
pumonN.
WHEN someone complimented Mrs. Par
" vcnu ON the excellence of a dinner she
had served to her guests she said COM
plac,ntly. "leS, | have real good chef |
have To have for my husband is a perfect
iprcac and has to have everything cooked
Just 50.
\ little later this hostess told of Il short
flight She and her husband had taken in an
airShip. and when asked if She had been
frightened during the trip she said, NO, |
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Cclluloid Watch Crystals

Ar the out break of the war American
watchmakcrS were much concerned re-
garding the watch crystal situation; the
German source of supply being shut Off, and
previous attempts to make them in this
country having failed.
Watch crystals of glass are now being
made here successfully, and an American in
vcntor has helped the matter along by de
viSing a cclluoid watch crystal which has
the bcvelcd edge and general appearance of
a glass crystal and possesses the additional
advantage of being unbreakablc.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Where Khaki Came from

A WRITER in the Scientific American says
that khaki has been in use in the l}ritiS
army for more than forty Years 1t was in
use in The .Jowaki Expedition in 1877. Again
all troops British and nativc) engaged in he
NtghaniStan war of lS7S- so wore khaki
Even the shoes We're tan-cOorcd leather
sword belts and Saher ScabbardS were tan
colorcd leather helmets were covered with
khaki covers and pllgreeS. Buttons and
buckles were not polished
khGit iSa ilinduStani word meaning dnSty,
tarthy.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 23 1915
Little Things You Ought to Know

But it has actually taken him twenty four
hours to get around; so the time when he
reached his starting place again would he
twelve % clock noon all right but would be
a day later than when he started
So 1t can bc readily seen thar some merid-
ian ON the earth'S surface must be picked
out as the starting point of a new day and
the chosen one lies almost entirely in the
Pacific Ocean
Evening star., 1915-05-23
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YpuR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
east Transact keen books anywhere Free
avs, avs ami Forms Reference Any bank in Aiona.
soddard Incorporating Company, ox soo Phoenix, Aniona
Evening star., 1915-05-23
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SkEl CiiES MONOLOGuES,
Dialogues, Speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes. Recitaons
Iabeaux Drills, Entertainments, Make Up.Goods Large
Catalog Free. +. 5. Denson q Co, Dept 81, Chicago
Evening star., 1915-05-23
AGENTS WANTED

plSrRlBu rORS WANtED-GoOD PAY STEADY
work. giving away packages retumed Botax Soap Powder
with Soaps, etc. No capital experience uccded
u. Ward Y Co, 92l Institute rlacc, Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
KIEFER HIGH HAS
SPLENDID RECORD
Went Through Season With
One Defeat; Claims
Championship.
Special to The world

Special 90 The world
KIEFER, Okla, Nov. 27.-Closing
its season with a decisive defeat of
Eustow high school, the Kiofer high
school today announced themselves aus
claimants TO the co-championship Of
this section. ON account of Sapulpa.s $
refusal to play them. the locals did not
have a chance to eliminate Sapulpa
and consequently share honors with
that city.
Kiefcrs only defeat was early in the
season when Okmulgee took close
game z to o. They have however, off
set thisc 10y two victories over Hen
ryotta high The latter has % 10
win over OkmulEec 20 its credit. The
other schools which have bit the dust
before Kiefcr's attack are COllinsNllc,
Nayaka Indians and Bustow twice.
\ large contributor 10 klcters sue
cess was its forward passing game. j..
G.. Parker, who coached the team, con-
|ccutrated his forces on the aerial at
tack and developed several expert re
ccivers Perhaps the best man in this
line OF work was RiChison, who was
aided by Estes, Browuficld and Lowe.
/ The line aided the attack by its hold
ling and as evidence of its skill Is the
| fact that not a substitute was used
during the season.
! The personnel of the team is as fol-
lows: Richison, right end; Jones, right
| tackle: Oliver. Corwin and Young,
fright guard; Delmar, center; Shrcw-
! bury, left guard; Noon. left tackle;
! Edwards and Chapman, left end;
/ Estep, quarter; Brownfield (captain)
right half; Lowe, left half; Shrewbury
| fullbaCk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
BARTLESVILLE TO
SEE FRED HAMANN
Local FCathCrwCight Leaves to Finish
Training for Coming
Bout.

Freddie Hamann, the popular local
fcatherWeight, left last night for
Eartlcsyillc, accompanied by his
manager, Sammy McClintc and his
two sparring parners.
Hamann is to box ArlOs Tanning,
the phenomenal Bartlesville ring
artist. 10 rounds in that city on
Wednesday, December 8. He has
been working faithfully for the past
several weeks and is in gerat condi-
tiOn, but will continue gymnasium
work and boxing at Bartlesville.
The show is to be staged in the
Grand theater.
A big crowd of Tulsa fans will go
to Bartlesville for the bout as they
anticipate a slashing bout. Tanning
is the best boy of his weight in the
southwest, while Hamann holds the
Pacific coast championship and has
won all of his four matches in ok
lahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
Thcn They Began Again.

What the quarrel was about neither
OF them knew but they had been hard
at Il all the evening.
The lady was the first to sue for
peace Seating herself coyly on the
arm Of her husbands chair she said
CoaNingly.
Como John dear; kiss my check
and make il up.'
But John was not in a gracious
frame Of mind. All he replied was:
"I'U kiss IL but l don't think il
wants any more making-up.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28

Football Results.
Kansas Christian Brothers
est. Louis -, Kansas City Veterinary
college 10. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
knnsinr Wins Rncr.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Jakc Kaysing
OF the Columbian Athletic club, St
Louis, won the ten-mile race of the
Missouri Athletic association here
today. His time was 59:O6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-28
nnrht IN Re Ecnsihlc

81 wish l were rich
what would you do2'
"Buy S100 worth of roasted chest
nuts. hire a man. and see If he couldn't
pick a pint of perfectly good ones out
VI the lot"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
LADIES BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT

The young ladies' band
which recently perfected Or
ganization have planned to
give a concert on October l9.
The concert will be as a bene-
fit for the new organization
and promises to be one of the
most interesting entertain
ments of the season.
Aside from the instrumental
features of the program will
be selections by a ladies and
males quartette, brass quar-
tette selections, readings, or.
chestral selections, together
with vocal selections by differ
ent singers in the city.
This is the first of the ser.
les of concerts that will be
given during the coming seas
on. Dancing will follow the
musical program.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
body, attended by Herbert and
George, was brought to this
city and interment was made
in the Beach cemetery, where
Mrs. Delany lies buried.
Phillies Win First
OF World Series

The first game of the series
which will decide the world $
base ball championship for
the season of 1915 was play
ed this afternoon on the Phil.
adelphia grounds and resulted
in a victory for the Philadel.
phia club by a score of 3 to /.
Boston made its only score
by a walk by Speaker who
took second and was brought
in on a single by Lewis.
Philadelphia scored two ir
the eighth when Stock walk
ed, Bankroft singled, Pasker,
walked, Luderas doubled scor
ing Bancroft and Paskert. The
feature of the game was tht
catch of a line drive by Paske
in the eighth with Boston mer
on bases. Alexander kept hi.
hits we'll scatterd.
The lineup was as follows
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
Extension Course
to Begin
First Of Four Entertainments
to be Rendered. October %
All North Dakota Talent.

On Friday, October y, the
Fargo Conservatory extension
course will render the first of
four entertainments that are
scheduled to be given during
the coming season at the op-
era house in this city.
The Fargo extension course
has been just recently organ
lied and promises to be well
received. Aside from max
ing manifest the work that is
done at the Fargo conserva-
tory is the fact that all the tai
ent is representative of North
Dakota. Among the num-
Der who make up the course
are several high class musi-
clans, both instrumental and
vocal, together with several in
teresting elocutionists.
The first entertainment will
include instrumental and vo-
cal selections by Miss Bertha
Hagen, also readings and mu-
sical selections by Miss Ella
kible. The entertainment
promises to be very interest
ing as those who take part are
very highly recommended.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
NURSE PROVES A,.,. t4,.ee,
e JOAN IA -1.>x.l.

Petrograd, via London, Oct
5.-A Russian sister of chari.
ty, Mira lvanovna, was on the
field of battle during a severe
engagement on September y.
Needless of the entreaties
of the officers near her, ipclud'
ing he own brother, who is a
regimental surgeon, that she
leave the field, she continued
to care for the wounded amid
the hail of rifle and machine
gun fire.
The commander and all the
other officers of the 10th com
pany of her regiment were
killed in action.
Realizing that the position
was a critical one, she rallied
the survivors of the company
and with them charged the
German line. drove it back and
captured a Germa ntrench.
At the moment of victory
she fell mortally wounded.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
Basket Ball Dance
To Be Given
First Dance of the Season to
be Given Wednesday at
Opera House.

Local basket ball enthusiasts
have decided to initiate the
basket ball season with a
dance which will be given a,
the opera house on Wednes.
day evening of next week.
lnasmuch as new equip
ment is necessary, the pro
ceeds of the dance will go tc
defray expenses incurred il
the promotion of a team fol
the coming season. There j.
plenty of good talent for {
winning team this year ane
the fans of the city are prom
ised several good contests dur
ing the season that is to fol
low. Manager Power has al
ready received requests fol
games from the different man
ayers Of teams in this section
Practice will begin in a few
days.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
ARABIC CASE SETTLED:
NOW COMES ENGLAND,

Washington, Oct. 6.-Sec.
retary Lansing indicated that
the settlement of the Arabic
case had cleared a way for the
dispatch of a note to Great
Britain, covering the genera
subject of trade negotiations
and interference, with Ameri.
can goods in neutral trade.
The note will be completed
ready to be forwarded to Am.
bassador Page. 1t is a lengthy
document covering the gener.
al situation.
The American note, it is un.
derstood, contends that the
burden of proof is upon the
British government to show
that goods of a neutral distinc-
ton destroyed or seized are
intended for Germany and
that the assumption that all
food products going to Ger
many are intended for German
military use is not justified.
1t is understood that the
note does not specifically COW
er the problems of the Chica
go packers, who are pressing
the state department to make
representations in behalf OF
products valued at many mil
lions, held up or in part con-
6scated by British prize courts.
This subject will be covered in
a separate communication,
probably.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
e.. G. Brewer Re-
turns With Bride
Popular Clerk at Postoffice
During Vacation Visit East
Becomes a Benedict.

On Monday evening of this
week c. C. Brewer, one of the
popular assistants at the post
office in this city, returned
from his vacation spent in the
east. Accompanying him was
his charming bride, formerly
Miss Rigmore Sohaak, and
who resided with her parents
at Chicago. The wedding
ceremony was performed on
Sept. II at the brides home,
Rev. c. E. Tiller officiating.
A very sumptuous wedding
festival was rendered the hap
py pair by the parents and
many friends of the bride at
the brides home. Shortly fol-
lowing the wedding the newly
married couple journeyed to
Terre Haute, Ind, where Mr..
Brewers parents now reside.
The days that followed were
spent near the parental home
in the most picturesque sum-
mer resorts, Turkey Run and
Rocky Hollow, which are sit
uated short distance from
Terra Haute. On their return
the bridal pair stopped at Mil
waukee and the Twin Cities,
returning on Monday evening
to Beach, where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Brewer and wife have been
kept busy the past few days
making acquaintances and re.
-ceiving hearty congratulations
from a host of friends, all ol
whom wish them success in
their recent venture. The
Chronicle joins the large mum.
Der in extending sincere con.
gratulations.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
NEW ENTERPRISE
IN OPERATION.

Among the most metropoli-
tan business enterprises now
in operation is the Brewer Sta
tionery and Book store which
opened up for business today
in the post office building.
One may in the future be
enabled to secure all the news
papers from the large cities of
the east and west as we'll as
the current periodicals, books.
stationery, cigars and tobac-
cos. The new business VEN
ture will doubtless be a sue
cessful one inasmuch as it is
in a good location and will
answer the needs of the local
demands. Mrs. c. c.. Brewer
will have charge of the new
enterprise.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
FRUIT IS SHIPPED
FROM A DISTANCE

During the week the Farm
ers Produce Society bave been
disposing of a car load of ap.
pies that have been shipped
from Southern Missouri.
When one REALIZES that the
fruit crop in the west has been
good this year it would seem
unusual for the local concern
to ship from southwest. The
eastern fruit seems to be more
preferable and accounts for
the present shipment from
such a distance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

When one considers that
there has been a heavy fall oi
snow in eastern localities he
can appreciate that the recent
rainfall in the Golden Valley
is not the worst that could
happen at this season. A frost
last night is the harbinger OF
several weeks of pleasant
weather which will enable the
farmers to have their grain
threshed before the winte,
season sets in. Owing per.
haps to warlike negotiations
in the Balkan states the past
week, the price of wheat ad.
vanced in one day seven cents
in price.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
Chronicle to Publish Tax List

At the recent meeting of
the county commissioners the
Chronicle was chosen as the
official newspaper for the pub
lication of the delinquent real
estate tax lax list for 1914.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

Gust Anderson of Mound,
Minn., was in the city this
week looking after his land in
terests in this locality. Mr..
Anderson owns 260 acres of
land three and .one-half miles
north of the city. The yield
this year has been excellent.
He pays the Golden Valley a
yearly visit and is greatly i'm
pressed with the prosperity
and growth of this section. He
left for his home in Minnesota
yesterday, where the Chron-
icle will be a weekly visitor
and keep him Informed regard
ing the doings of this locality.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

Denver, Oct. 6.-Complete
returns from thirteen camps
indicated the adoption of the
Rockefeller industrial plan by
employees of the Folorado Fuel
and Iron Co. by a ration of at
least eight to one. The total
vote recorded: For, 1880;
against, 230. The vote from
the camps in Fremont county,
western Colorado, still to be
heard from, cannot change
the result. ~-o
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
THE SPOILERS AT OP-
ERA HOUSE TUESDAY

THE Spoilers the Rex
Beach story which will be
told in film at the Beach op-
sera house Tuesday, Oct. H.,
is one of the finest triumphs of
the motion picture art ever ac-
complished.
A love of the heroic is the
element of human nature
to which this production ap-
peals. Glenister, the hero of
the novel, is a fighter. With
him is his good-natured, in
domitable friend, Dextry, no
less a fighter than the young
miner. Nor is this spirit ap-
parent alone in the men. Cher
ny Malotte has it. She who
recoils at seeing Glenister
cheated in a faro game and
calls out THAT bet is off; the
cases were changed, when
he has staked his all on the
turn of a card. Helen Ches-
ter is another type of a brave
woman. She escapes from a
smallpox-infested ship under
quarantine at Unalaska and
swims ashore. A life-boat is
sent in pursuit, but she reach
es the dock where Glenister
and his friend, Dextry, come
to her assistance and beat
back her pursuers. The Rex
Beach story is dramatically
told like a romance of Alexan-
der Dumas, and the film pro-
duction does not fall short of
the book in dramatic quality.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
FRENCH REPULSED.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-An attempt
by the French to resume the
offensive on the Champagne
front by a heavy artillery fire
against the German positions
was frustrated with heavy los
ses by German artillery. it was
announced by army headquar-
ters.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

The Carpet from Bagdad,
featuring Kathlyn Williams in
5 reels will be shown at the
opera house Thursday, Oct.
18th.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

Mrs. H. NJ. Heath left on
Wednesday for Cathay, where
she will spend several weeks
visiting at the home of he1
sister. From there she will go
to kenmare, where she will
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
r. H. Thomas.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08

Miss Gladys Wells, who is
a teacher in the schools at Al
pha, was among the visitors
in the city during the week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-10-08
.:.. "..-.s ss'::. I'd Pre-
mier Disagree
Grecian Cabinet Resigns After
Violent Ructior,-Bulsar,
ia Did Not Answer Ultima
tum of Russia.

Athens, Oct. 6.-After a
conference with King Con-
stantine, in which there was
the plainest speaking on both
sides, Premier Venizelos and
members of the cabinet re-
signed and the session of the
Greek chamber adjourned
amid scenes of wild disorder.
There is talk of the formation
of a coalition cabinet.
The city is greatly excited.
After his conference with
King Constantine, Premier
Venizelos returned to the
chamber of deputies, and made
a statement of the causes of
the disagreement. He then
announced the resignation of
the entire cabinet.
The resignation of Venice
los was wholly unexpected.
The point on which the king
and the premier broke was
that of the landing of troops
of the British and France at
Salonika, Greece, to the aid of
Serbia. Public opinion in
Greece is that it is necessary
for the entente powers to
give the aid of Greece for the
allied cause. 1t is considered
that the king signed the order
for the mobilization of Greek
troops and consented to the
landing of French troops at
Saloniki, with a personal res
ervation that Greece should
not go to war with Bulgaria,
0ermanys ally.
Premier Venizelos and 9TH
er cabinet members has ex-
pected that the king would
stand with them in completing
a foreign policy for Greece
which would go the full course
in the Balkan situation with
active warfare on Bulgaria.
Petrograd, Oct. 6.-Bul-
garia has rejected the Russian
demands and has sent an ulti-
matum to Serbia concerning
Macedonia, according to in
formation which has reached
Serbian Archimandrite Mi
chael, says a Moscow telegram
to the Bourse Gazette. Bull
garia demands that Serbia re-
ply within twenty four honrs