davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

"HE Sun is never a boaster, drum beat
ing and trumpet blaring excellencies
or virtues. or preening before n mirror
like n dandy with a new waistcOat.
Its old friends and new will he sure that IN
calling attention this morning to Its new lithO-
gravure supplement Of eight pages, wherein
artists of brush and camera and pencil have
striven to lay before the readers eye the best
OF beauty and action, 1t seeks to emphasize a
splendid advance In the art Of printing rather
than to summon attention 10 the fact that It
is the first newspaper to recognize and utilize
that advance.
The new pictorial supplement published this
morning is produced by II secret process, offset
printing. which represents In artistic gain and
economic saving a vast Improvement over the
letter press method Of printing. The artistic
step forward will he clearly patent TO THE
Sun reader because Of the added charm OF
yirility Of the illustrations--the high lights
and solids and delicate tones 40 accurately and
sympathetically reproduced from the original
drawings and photographs.
The Offset. or lithogravure, method makes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14

sons visited several days of the past
week with the Bert Hawke family at
Montfort.
Mrs. Bert Smith and nephew Virgil
of Benton visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Geo. Pollard.
John Treglown and Clarence Thomas
autoed TO Madison Saturday and visited
relatives.
Thos Kislngbury was at Highland
Sunday.
Those who are on the sick list are:
Marshall Smith and Milton Tre!innick.
VIM. Gilman, wife and daughter and
Miss Matte Heathcock were shoppers
at Mineral Point Saturday.
Rev. Evans of CHM, Ohio, arrived
here Friday to fill the M, L. church
pulpit the coming year
Chas. Williams, wife and son Of
Dodgeville visited over Sunday with
relatives in our city.
Chas Halverson and wife autoed
here from Dodgeville Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Alfred Craze and wife were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bowdens at Waldwick Sunday.
Albert Verch and wife spent Sunday
with her parents at.
John Goldsworthy visited at Mihlin
last week.
VIM. Stoner, wife and daughters of
Harker were callers at the T. J Heath
cock home on Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
DREW LESSONS FROM NATURE
Originality of College Professors Lee
lures CAUSED Them TO Be Appre.
cated by Glass.

There was a certain college profes.
sor of machine design who was as
original in his views as he was In his
subject. One OF his pet theories was
the interrelation between nature and
correct design Boys" he would
say, there has been only one de-
signer who never made a mistake. and
the more we study his work, the bet
ter machine We win build When you
put your legs under machine, think
OF horse or COW. and get them
as far apart as you can--don't get
too much oyerhang at either end. And,
speaking Of . counterbalance, study
the kangaroo; there is no prettier eX-
ample OF equilibrium in all positions.
The further aver he leans the more
his tail comes into action of the
ground. And again, in speaking of
general design wherever possible, try
to work for elasticity as against rigid
ity. You find very little of the rigid
IN nature, and little trees often sur.
yiye a gale by bending, where big ones
are blown down" All of which was
undoubtedly very true, and made more
of an impression on his hearers than
some Of the more complicated mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstrations that followed.
Engineering Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14

A friend OF mine who is culinary
expert gave me the following recip,
for cup custards one quart OF milk
seven duck eggs, five hens eggs
sveeten 20 the taste and cook in good
sized bowls. He said he ate two OF
them for his dessert for a sunday din
ner and was taken sick that evening
] should have thought that be would
have been
Ole such cup custard was Biz
enough for any ordinary man. but q
crowd two such ones into the stom
ach was bound to wreck the best con
st,tut!ou and he wanted me d SEA
how It would affect ne. I rather guess
No. Gloucester Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
The Venerable Mlcrobe.

Just to think .he microbe has been
in this terrestrial sphere twenty mil
lions OF years. Disease germs that
now attlict humanity have been discov-
cred ia the fossils of the earliest life
on earth. There was belief that bac-
terra were a modern pest, and they
came just in time to plague mankind.
But why should they exist before
What was the object OF their insig.
niticant lives? This question science
answers by saying that they first came
to assist in the decomposition Of the
calcareous rocks. This certainly was
a more honorable mission than to
scare people in later days into the
use of special drinking cups and to
set up great government bulwarks to
resist their imaginary fury. The mi
crobe was formerly an honorable and
useful citizen but now he has fallen
from his high estate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
LIN ~
Managed by Miss Laurene Fault

Managed by Miss Laurene Fault
VIM. James Of Dodgeville motored
here Friday and transacted business.
Geo. Alton and son we're at Chicago
last week on business.
Mrs. Bert Holmes and daughter
Alice of Mifliin were in town last week.
Misses Ada Beswarrick and Ethel
OldenburR, accompanied by Roscoe
Little and Tom Trediunick, motored to
to Platteville and Lancaster Sunday.
Mesdames Alfred Hughes and Thos.
James were called to Livingston last
Wednesday on account of the illness
Of their sister, Mrs Ed. Ellington.
Mrs. james Hammill is visiting her
son at Hazel Green.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Liddicoat and
Mrs Frank Vial were callers at Dodge
vile one day last week.
Mrs James Prideaux of Dodgeville
spent several days Of the past week
here with her daughter, Mrs Charles
Singer
Mrs. Atkinson returned to her home
at Fort Atkinson Friday, after spend.
ing the past two months here with her
daughter Mrs. James Wardell.
Hank Fredricks of Belmont spent
several days Of the past week visiting
at the Conrad Frehner home,
Walter Kirkpatrick was a business
caller at Mineral Point Friday.
Byron McKoy of Montfort visited
with his father last week,
Miss Bertha Frehner of Belmont i.
visiting at the parental home.
MIR. PAUL Of Ridgeway was here Sun
day calling on friends.
George Thomas, wife and daughter
Of Rewey visited at the Kelly HON,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Singer and sons
sons and Mrs. James Prideaux were
shoppers at Mineral Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vial and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts ans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14

1t is pointed out that during the
first years Of the last century, from
1900 or 1910 to 1915, when all Europe
was suffering from the Napoleonic
wars, she gave birth to almost every
great man who was to guide her bet
ter dostiues for 100 years to come. In
that terrible period OF travail Britain
gave birth TO Disraeh, Gladstone. Cob
den, Bright Browning, Tennyson,
Shattesbury and many others Italy
had Cayour Mazzini. Gaubaldi and
Victor Emmanuel, the four men who
secured the liberty and unity Of the
Italian kingdom America gave the
world Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd
Garrison, Harriet Beeeher stowe. Hen
ry Ward Beecher and Abraham Lin
coin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES W. Emery, Pastor
Sunday services for Oct. II.
Classes at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday School 1l;45 a. m. Classes
for all. Those who have no other Sun
day school home are invited to come
with US
Junior League 800 p. m. For boys
and girls twelve years of age and under.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening worship 1880.
The choir will furnish special music
both morning and evening.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 1880 p m.
You will find cordial welcome at all
the services of this church, Strangers
in the city are especially invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
NAPOLEON AND LETTER an-
Great Man Had Good Reason to Be.
iieve II Played an important
Part In His Life.

All human nature holds within IT.
self superstition in some greater or
less degree Perhaps no two persons
have ever held the exact same fatal
lstic thought. With Napolon there was
dread Of the poor harmless letter
M He imagined all persons. places,
events that came within the scope OF
his life beginning with this letter had
wonderful effect In shaping his ca
reer.
Looking this up, we cannot fail to
see that this otherwise harmless let
ter followed him always, playing the
game OF life with him. It was Mar
boeuf who was the first man to sus-
pect his genius and to shove him
ahead; 1t was Moreau who betrayed
hirl; Marseilles was the place where
ne encountered the greatest Difficult
ties at the beginning of his wonderful
career
Among his marshals he had six
whose names began with M" They
were Mortie.. Money, Marmont, Mu-
rat, Massena, Macdonald.
At the siege OF Toulon his first at
tack was Fort Malbousquet, and there
he fought Muiron. Milan was the CAPT
tel of his new kingdom; Moscow was
the last capital that he took; 1t was
Menon that made him lose Egypt;
Malet conspired against him; Meter
mich beat him in diplomacy; Maret was
his secretary; Montaliyet was his min
lister; Montesquin was first chamber.
lain; in March, 1896, he married Jose
phine; in March, 1910, he married
Marie Louise In March, 1911, the king
OF Rome was born; Malrnaison was
the unlucky house that was his last
residence in France; he surrendered
to Captain Maitland; Montholon was
his companion and Marchaud acted as
his valet. And he died In May, 1921,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

WIN. f. PHILLIPS, Pastor
Thursday p. M, meeting of Guilc
at Parish House.
Friday, 1880 p. m, choir practice Nc
service Friday evening.
Sunday, twentienth after Trinity,
holy communion at 800 a. m. Morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon at 1890.
Sunday school at 1900
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880,
Cheerful Service" Cor. 81.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
Desirable Home for Sale.

Five-room house in fourth ward con
tanning two cellars, also good outside
building, is offered for sale. For fur
Their particulars inquire of Mrs Mary
Cooking or T. M. Priestley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14

MARTIN

This store is the home Of Hart, Sehaf-
finer G. Marx Clothes and Shoes for
men who care
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

w. J. C. BOND, Pastor
Sunday services
1890 a. m, public worship.
11:45 a. M, Sunday School.
$50 p. M, Christian Endeayor.
1880 p. m, public worship.
Weekly prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
Strangers always welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

striped fox muff Miss Germone car
ried when she posed for the picture
shown at the left. The ball of fur is
lined with flaming orange satin and
it extends in deep friIls at either end
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

of the muff. The scarf, a Eibbon-pike
affair of fox, is finished with an ex-
.ceedingly natural looking head and
tail. This, too, is designed by Mayer
Miller. IT, ~. ..-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
MANY COMMISSION MEN
Have Their Headquarters at the Har
rington Hall

Mr.. Jas. L. Leonard of Leonard,
Crossett e. Riley, Cincinnati, Ohio,
accompanied by a number of that
firms buyers is in the city. This con-
cern is one of the largest melon deal
ers in the country, and growers viii
be glad to know that they are on the
ground. They are making headquar-
ters at the Harrington Hall. Among
those registered are Jas. l. Leonard,
Henry T. Kuhlmeyer, VIM. ]. Kuntz,
Jr., c. Steinfeld, Charles Finch, Mike
Streibig, Arthur Bochner, R. L. Arm
acost, Nick Schultz and Chas. S.
Rohde. Messrs. Leonard and Kuhl-
meyer, who have studied the melon
situation i'm this section for many
years, state that this seasons outlook
is fair. They are especially optimis-
tic. as to the quality Of the fruit,
stating that it is large and runs uni
form. While the season is late, they
look for a good movement here. Mel
on buyers are beginning to assemble,
and quite a nice movement is expect
ed by the middle of the week. Trans
portation companies are also assem-
bling their representatives in antic-
ipation of securing a slice of this bus
mess. Among railroad men who are
here are Fl. F. Garrett, t. F. A. Q. e.
c., headquarters Jacksonville; Char
les Forrest, G. A. Frisco, Atlanta; w.
NJ. Coble, T. F. A. NJ. d. & S., head
quarters Jacksonville, and w. Ogles-
by, superintendent South Georgia
railroad, headquarters Quitman. A
number of other railroad men and
buyers are expected within the next
few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
OCALA IN AN
ENCYCLOPEDIA
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF
TRADE PUTS US ON AN
OTHER IMPORTANT MAP

In reply to a request for a write
up of Ocala from the editors of the
New International Enclycopedia, Sec
retary Rooney contributed the follow
ing:
Ocala, the Brick City, county seat
of Marion county, Florida. In the
geographical center of the state.
Served by the Atlantic Coast Line,
Seaboard Air Line, Oklawaha Valley
and Ocala & Southwestern, and Okla
waha river, connections to all points.
Splendid federal building, postoffice
and district court house, second best
high school building in the state,
country club, hospital, Carnegie IL
brary and the famous Silver Springs.
Ocala is a city of pretty homes and
well kept lawns. The soil is unusually
well adapted to the forming of a
solid sod and this condition has been
taken the greatest advantage of by
our home builders. Ideally located. AL
most in the center of the big county
of Marion, easy accessible from every
point. Good roads,, converge in the
city. Being a business center for
much of the hard rock phosphate ter
ritory of Florida, and having around
it one of the most permanent and
widely developed agricultural sections
of the state, Ocala naturally is a
great trade mart in proportion to its
size. On the other hand, occupying as
it does one of the most attractive
spots along the high ridge which
forms the water shed dividing line for
south and middle Florida, it is a city
which attracts residents who have the
capital to live where they please.
Large lumber and turpentine, lime
and phosphate interests, crate mill,
foundry and machine shops, kitchen
cabinet factory, etc. Municipal own
ed water works and electric light
plant with a hundred thousand dollar
addition to same. Present population
actual count 1900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
MARION COUNTY FARMING

Last week spent some time in Ma
Tion county with County Demonstra-
tion Agent McCuIly, when we visited
some of the farming enterprises that
are exceedingly creditable. One de-
serving special mention was. that Of
Capt. Pyies about six miles south Of
Ocala where system Of farming il
carried ont in a diversified way. Capt.
Pyles is an old resident Of Marion
county and has had some years Of ex-
perience as a farmer and business
man in Marion county. On his farm
we found q well established dairy,
consisting Of about forty dairy cows
most of which are in full milk. The
feeds for this herd are largely pro-
duced on the farm with the exception
of the cotton seed meal. The product
sold is butter and for the manufac-
turing of this Mrs. Pyles has an up
to-date outfit consisting of separ-
ator, ice-boxesN and the building all
screened and in good sanitary sur
roundings. The dairy operations are
supervised BY Mrs. Pyles, who also
supervises the poultry operations
This year Mrs. Pyles has about 500
young chicks from half a pound to
two pounds weight which she pro-
duces mainly for home use and OF
course has many for sale. On the farm
can be seen about 100 acres Of splen-
did corn About six acres Of sofa
beans are planted between the corn
and are making splendid growth.
This diversified farm illustrates what
can be done in the good farming sec
jtions of the state Aside from the
different systems Of farming sug-
gested, almost every phase Of diver
sified farming is looked after with
the same care and it was especially
pleasing to see this diversified sys-
tenn carried out on such an extensive
plan
In other sections Of the county
found a greater tendency to a.diver-
sifed system than ever before Sew
eral silos viii be built this summer
and live stock seems to be the direct
object of the most influential farm
ers Of the county, and prospects are
good that the live stock interests of
the county viii increase 100 per cent
in two years or less
Arthur p. Spencer.
Gainesville District Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
MARKETING BUREAU MEETING

A meeting of the Florida Market
ing Bureau directors will be held in
the rooms of the Marion County
Board of Trade tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The officers who have had charge
of the business of the concern since
its organization will be on hand to
make reports of their various depart
ments.
All matters pertaining to the con-
duct of the business of the bureau
will be gone over and plans laid for
the future. All members, now num-
bering over 600, have been notified
of the meeting and urged to be pres
ent and offer their suggestions and
ideas as to the handling of the bu-
reau in the future.
A large gathering of truckers is
expected, and the meeting will be the
most important since the Inaugural
tion of the concern.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
.STREETCAR MEN ARE
ON A STRIKE.
MILLION OF CHICAGO PEOPLE WALKED TO THEIR
WORK THIS MORNING
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, June 14.-Approximately
a million and half of people walked,
railroaded, motored, bicycled or roller
skated to work here this morning.
Fourteen thousand street car en-
ployes struck at midnight last night.
Not a wheel has turned on the en-
tire elevated and surface car systems
today. No disorder is reported. The
men cheered when they left the cars
at the barns.
An all day conference yesterday
failed of arbitration. The strikers de-
mand a wage increase and guarantee.
The employers refused, and announc-
ed they would not operate cars today.
Plans have been made to bring
5000 strike breakers to operate and
guard the cars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
PILED UP
THE P|CN|CKERS
RICH OCCURRENCE THIS MORN
ING OUT ON THE SILVER
SPRINGS ROAD

The colored people were to have a
picnic at Silver Springs this morn
ing. They engaged the big motor
truck and trailer, used by the Ocala
Transportation Co., to carry as many
as could get on board out to the
Springs. Things went well on the first
trip, but when the big machine, in
charge of a cofored driver, left town
about 10 o'clock, was when it met
disaster. When a hundred yards be-
yound the short curve on Oklawaha
avenue, going towards the cemetery,
the man had to give all the road to a
horse that was frightened and cut
ting up, or else run over the animal.
He turned out too far and the right
front wheel of the truck cut down in
to the soft earth, he lost control and
the big truck went over the four
foot embankment, turning squarely
on its side the trailer following suit,
while the load of passengers, about
sixty in number, dumped out into the
haw bushes and on the wire fence.
Reports came to town in hurry,
exaggerated, of course, that several
were killed and big crowd of spec
tators soon gathered. EThe extent of
the injuries was a broken arm or
two. fractured leg and a lot of
minor cuts and bruises.
Had the vehicles turned entirely
over, especially the heavy truck, sew
eral of the passengers would undoubt-
edly have been killed.
There was a great deal of joshing
and fun among the passengers and
their friends, after it was found there
were no fatalities.
One big woman was sight to be-
hold with the soda water and the
many colors of ice cream that had
poured over her, mixed with the dirt
of the road. She said, "Hit is sho'er
pity to see all of the good ice cream
and soda water, all gone to waste,
what's done and run in de ground and
all over them trifiin niggers. 1 got'er
nuf of it on me to outfitten er sour
sion refreshment car"
''Where did you land when the
spill was made" a bystander asked
her.
"Lawdy, chile, dunno. Erbout fif-
ty niggers was all piled on top of
me and was completely buried" !"
she replied, continuing with emphasis,
81 thought milas' day was'er gwine
ter come. There was er big soft, fat
nigger under me, and ernother slim
niger was on top of my haid and
was mashed rite down into that fat
pusson SOS | couldn't breathe /
kicked and moaned and scrambled till
got kinder loose and den you betch-
er, l cum up out of that kickin and
squirmin mass of cullud pussons."
A frying sized boy, who was rub
blink his shin, when asked what kind
of a stunt he did, said he went "clean
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
NEGRO LYNcHED IN GEORGIA
(Associated Press)

Toccoa, Ca, June 14.-Sam Steph-
ems. a Hall county negro, was remov-
ed from the Stephens county Jail here
early today by mob of more than a
hundred men, hanged to nearby tree
and his body riddled with bullets.
The negro who was serving a SEN
tence for an attempted assault in Hall
county, escaped from convict squad
Friday night. He took refuge in the
woods near here and late yesterday,
it was alleged, attacked farmers
16-year-old daughter while the re-
mainder of the family was away from
home
Stephens was captured at Madison,
S. c. The girl is said to have iden-
III I'd him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, June 12.-Mr B. r.
Bitch spent several days in Ocala
this week.
Miss Varina Bitch is convaIescing
from typhoid fever.
Miss Legie Bitch and Messrs. Ian
dis and LOOMS Bitch entertained a
number Of their Ocala friends Friday
afternoon in honor of their house
guests. They motored to Ocala and
attended the picture show in the eve
ming.
Messrs. F. f. Crawford and Will
Macarthur of Montbrook were Thurs
day callers.
Mr.. J. w. Coulter motored to Ocala
Monday.
Mr.. Goree Bitch spent Friday in
Ocala.
Mr.. F. w. Peterson of Morriston
was Saturday caller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
W|NNSBORO men
WENT WILD
TERRIBLE OCCURRENCE IN A SOUTH GAR
OLINA TOWN
TRYING TO LYNCH A NEGRO PRISONER BROUGHT ON A
WHOLESALE TRAGEDY
ated Press)
ASSOCIATED Press)

Winnsboro, S. c., June 14.-A citi-
zen named Eisenhauser and Utes
Smith, a negro prisoner charged with
criminal assault, were killed, five Of
ficers were wounded, Sheriff A. ID.
Hood probably fatally, when a mob
Of about 100 men attempted to take
Smith from the officers at the en-
trance to the court house here today.
Two of the other four officers hurt are
in a serious condition, but it is be-
lieved they will recover.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14
SAYS THAT IT
WAS SOFTENED
RESIGNATION, CLAIMS Mr.. BRY-
AN, CAUSED AMERICAN
NOTE TO BE REVISED
(Assocfated Press)

Washington, June 13.-Former Sec
retary Bryan, who resigned rather
than sign the second note to Ger
many, issued another statement yes
terday, declaring that the note was
materially revised following the pre-
sentation of his resignation. The re-
vision, Mr.. Bryan averred, softened
the note, but not sufficient to justify
him in withdrawing his resignation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-14

The Florida Christian Advocate
fairly radiates league spirit this week.
1t is given over almost entirely to
discussion of various phases of the
league work and the front page bears
the likeness of the state officers.
Among others is Mrs. Maud B. Little,
department editor and organizer,
whose writings have been of so much
help to others than those of her own
state. Florida believes in the Ep-
worth League and expects it to make
good and she is not being disappoint-
ed.-Texas Christian Advocate.