davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
ercwth Ct Judon.n,

No0odys Judgment is good vithou,
u.eNsiophent One who forms the nan.
II OF accepting the opinions Of Others
VINO ahoWs his path to be marked ont
lor aim by interested friends. cannon
' eApeet mat his Judgment will be anv.
Ing out feeble. like an unused mus
eie Only by thinking does one learn
, - LINZ. only by deciding does one
I Iaster the power Of wise decision
sment must have regular exercise
70 become worthy Of dependence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
Test of the Paretic.

On account Of his muscular weak
ness the handwriting of the paretic
will show a Characteristic tremor. His
defective memory may be exhibite I
by asking him to write down some
foolish sentence like The Fourth OF
July comes on October 10 of this year,
and he loses track of the word-succes-
sion after putting down two or three.
The neurasthenic could remember this
much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
Faulty Educational system.

An hours inquiry into the various
tests which are put today to Judge
the extent OF child's education will
convince one that the main object Of
our schools is 10 cultivate an auto
matte efficiency in what can only he
termed the mechanical DEPARTMENTS
OF the brain 1t is the exact opposite
OF what education in its real sense
ought to produce.-ExehanEe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
In Search Of Chance.

Fortunately we are all impression
able and readily Influenced by what.
ever surroundings we put ourselves
into. Go TO a lecture on geology, as
ironomy, political economy or what
ever else you know nothing about and
in which you have not the slightest
interest. That very fact is your SAL
walton. You will get out OF yourself
completely. which you cannot do if
you attend exclusively those functions
in line with your own tastes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
The New Wheexe

Out OF Job! asked Yorick Hamm.
Aside from the fact that the same ia
eouched in unprofessional language.
replied Hamlet Fatt. with dignity.
your inquiry savors OF ribaldry and
is, moreover, uncouth. An actor is
never al liberty these days. II YOU
don't see his name on a Broadway
Dill, he is getting more money from
the movies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
Think BRIGHTNESS.

Brightness and happiness in the
mind bring brightness and happiness
in our lives. The <uture is but the
reflection Of our present thoughts.
We can bring either sunshine or dark.
ness in the future by thinking bright
mes or gloom now. So. let the model
Of our futures be full Of light and JOY
if we are TO insure these qualities for
ourselves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
Mr., Grimm Has a XII.

81 know him well emory.
How are you?' to him, -a.4
n. CHI an. But l nev
can avoid il, for the
thinks | really v"Nt
me,"--Kansas City S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

ture of Tahure and Tahure Heights
accomplished with comparatively
slight losses for French.
London.-Dutch steamer TexeI-
stroom has been sunk by German
submarine. 20 survivors reported
landed.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
War Office admitted new French at
tacks in Champagne region have
driven Germans from positions about
Tahure.
London. - All diplomatic repre-
sentatives of allied powers left Sofia
today, according to Athens dis
patches Hostilities on Serb-Bulgar-
ian border expected to begin before
many hours, simultaneously with at
tack by Austro- Germans on Serbia's
northern frontier.
First detachments of French troops
who landed at Salonika are reported
to have reached Serbian frontier,
near Gievgeli, where they were re-
ceived enthusiastically by Serbian
patrols. Other reinforcements for
Serbs are hurrying forward from Sa-
lonika as rapidly as railway facilities
will permit.
Landing of British troops begun
yesterday is continuing today. Brit
ish for present are being held at Sa-
lonika, awaiting arrival of supplies.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
ANNoUNc

Chicago Single Tax club has Sc
cured Rev. DR.. Charles E. Snyder of
Pittsburgh to speak on "The Ethics
of Single Tax" Friday, 8 p. m, at
Schiller hall, GA W. Randolph st.
Fire dangers will be discussed at
City club luncheon Friday by C. S.
Pellet and ]. e. Latta.
Mrs. Ida L. Fursman, president of
Chicago Teachers Federation, will
speak on Labor and Public Schools
at Christian Socialist Fellowship
meeting, COL Masonic Temple, Sun
day, 2:45 p. m. Rev. Irwin Tucker
will discuss evolution of the bible.
1870
Many a man bIames the weather
when the real fault is with his stom-
ach..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

GERMANS INVADE SERBIA
WESTERN FRONT ACTIVE
Berlin, via Wireless to London
German war office announced inva-
sion of Serbia by Austro-German
forces. "Austro-German troops have
crossed the Danube river at several
points, aid official statement.
''They have obtained firm foothold
on eastern bank of Drina and the
southern banks Of the Danube and
Save"
Athens.-AlIies served notice on
Greece that all merchandise consign-
ed through Greece ports to Bulgaria
will be treated as contraband of war
and confiscated.
Paris.-ActiVity on western front
extended last night and early today
to Woevre region and to Lorraine.
French troops exploded two mines
near Sparges (Meuse heights) seri-
ously damaging German works. Vio-
lent artillery duel continued between
Mouse and Moselle.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayVifIe.-
Bulgaria expects declaration of war
from allies today" said Sofia dis
patch.
Paris.-Germans were hurled back
all along French front in desperate
attempts to win back positions taken
by French in recent attacks. Four
successive enemy attacks were di- |
dected against works taken nv the
French west of Souchez-Angres road. |
Paris.-Terrific hammering by the
French artillery has worn down Ger
man powers of resistance in Cham
payne region. German second line
trenches are crumbling under heavy
pounding of shells and there are in
dications that enemy's line is about
to- give way along wide front. Cap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

hatred of the class to which they once
belonged
If l were asked for a definition of
a "scab" / would not give the one
the majority of the workers give l
would say 'scab" is creature over
whom men and angels must weep
human being without self-respect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Fuel OIL In thu Navy.

The forthcoming detachment of n
number OF battleships from the At
lantic Fleet for service I'm the waters
Of the Pacific Coast Is of interest from
the fuel point of view. The United
states navy is being steadily adapted
to oil as n fuel, and it is estimated that
at least 30.O00,0O0 gallons Will be re-
quired by the service during the next
fiscal year. sixty vessels In the navy
OF which six are battlcships, arc now
burning oil under their boilers On
clean fuel costs only 80 cents Il barrel
against Si.39 on the Atlantic seaboard
ana the difference Is sufficient to cX-
plain the withdrawal OF several ships
from eastern waters. All the new yes
sells arc designed for oil burning, and
the United States has been quick to
appreciate the advantages of space
burden and steaming radius accom-
panyinS the use OF oil in British war
vessels. Nearly 10 per cent of the
worlds fuel oil supply Is produced In
fields in the East as well ns the APP
parcntly ineXhaustlblc areas OF oil
bearing land in California. Strategy
cally and economically, the use of this
Kind of fuel has much to commend It,
and unless all signs fail the days of
coal as tho preferred naval fuel in
North AMERICA are observation-disclosures
neerinB Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
GERMAN HEARTS JOYFUL
DURING RAID ON COAST
CONTINUED from rirst parnl

Continued from First Pagc)
line OF fire. AS we saw that this ship
had not enough boats on board to save
all the passengers in case 1t sank. we
"barbarians' ceased fire for some min
utes 10 allow the steamer to get out OF
danger.
After we had destroyed the military
works at Whltby our work was over.
aud we began the return Journey.
About T.. NJ. tho weather. which had
up to then been pretty clear. changed:
heavy sea was running. the waves
being as high as houses. Darkness soon
fell. and under the cover OF the night
We reached the home harbor. During
the attack our ships had received only
few hits, which were scarcely worth
mentioning. The damage we Inflicted
on the English must have been cnor-
nous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BOOK Will PAY TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL SCOTT SHIP
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. February 6.-Nir
ginians will be interested 10 know that
there viii he printed in the near future
Scott Shipp. the grand old man OF the
Virginia Military institute, in COM
m"moration OF his sevcnty-Gfth year.
The book, which will be published in
attractive form by Il group OF General
ships friends, is the work of Colonel
Jennings c. Wise
General Shipp has been connected
with tho West Point Of the South for
nifty eight years-thrcc As n cadet,
three years as an assistant professor
thir'y-cight years as commandment Of
cadets and fourteen years as superin-
tendent and superintendent emeritus.
During tho Civil War General Shipp
commanded the cadets in the field on
ten occasions, being wounded in the
battle OF New Market, where the corps
won unperishahle fame. lie served as
major of the Twenty-orst Infantry in
the terrible West Virginia campaign
OF 1851, and In Jackson's famous
Romney campaign of the following
year. General Ships magnificent war
record and services to the State since
are intelligently and thoroughly
brought out In Colonel Wise's apprc-
ciativc memoir. The author was for
merly co,nmandant of cadets at Vir-
ginia Military institute. and Is now
professor of economics and political
science there He has written several
historical works OF great value, and is
now engaged in completing his most
important contribution TO literature.
entitled The Long Arm Of Lee. or the
History of the Artillery OF the Army
OF Northern Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipc
to Darken and Beautify
!, Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing Il mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair Is your charm. il
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray. streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraEEly. just an appli-
cation or two Of Sage and Sulphur en-
hances it's appearance 4 hundredfold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store n
50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready TO use
This can always he depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thickness
and lustre of your nair and remove
dandrun. stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied. You simply dampcn
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair has disappeared and
after another application 1t becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Lillian Russell. In the hvc-part photo
play. "WildHre." based on the drama of
the same name. IN which. when II was
produced few years ago. Miss Rus
sell scored one of tho greatest sue
cessos OF her career.
When the play "Wildhre." was an
nounced few years ago with Miss
Russell In the lead, something In the
way OF musical comedy was expected.
Instead. IL clever. straight comedy WAS
produced.
Racing plays are always popular with
the public. especially when the horses
victory comedies with the defeat Of
villainy and the solidiiication OF threat
ened fortunes.
An entire change OF program will he
made on Thursday. For the last hair
of the week Will be offered The Idler."
with Charles Richman and Cathrinc
Countiss in the leading roles The
much abused term "all star" may here
be applied with truth, for every one
or the principal parts " Interpreted by
an actor OF ability. All theatreg oers
and movie fans In every civilized coun-
try on the globe arc familiar with one
or more of the cast which appears in
this production.
The "ldler" Is an adaptation of the
play OF the same name by c. Haddon
Chambers. which was produced by
Charles Frohman at his Empire Thea
tire. New York.
The Strand war news and the Key
stone comedy viii complete the pro-
gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CAPTURE OF CANAL
Is GIGANTIC TASK
CONTINUED from First pare

Continued from First Page)
TO put down metal more than a quarter
OF the way from Maen to the Suez
Canal. Then the Turks trouble Will
begin.
For water. food, and ammunition the
enemy will have TO rely on animal
transport for something like 100 miles
OF uneven, sandy desert. They have
been securing Arabia for camels, and
have collected many thousands. but NOT
nearly sufficient to supply an army of
the size required TO give the invaders
prospect Of success. One camel could
not carry more than sufficient water for
two men. and these would endure con-
siderable privations from the Limitation
or their daily allowance. There have
been rains In the desert and some of
the water courses are wet, b,u only a
very small quantity of water can be
obtained from them.
MUST ACCOMPLISH WHAT
SEEMS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
To achieve success the Turkish army
must accomplish what is an almost i'm
possible feat. OF course. tho desert has
been crossed by armies. Seven and a
half centuries ago Aladdin marched his
men into Syria, and Napoleon crossed
by the Ell Arish route. which is shorter
and easier than the track from Maen,
but sent his artillery by sea. The COM
mand OF the Mediterranean, which the
allies possess, prevents the sen route
being used for the convenience of q sim
gle man or an ounce of food An addi-
tional reason why the northern desert
route is closed to the enemy is that a
vast area east of the canal has been
submerged by the cutting of the banks.
If no more water is run into this dis.
trict The land will remain flooded for
some three years. This considerably
lessons The area to be defended, and. If
one eliminates the Bitter Lakes, the
possible points of attack do not cover
more than half of the length OF the
Isthmus OF Suez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
POWERFUL DEFENSIVE
LINES ARE PREPARED
CONTINUED from First Pave,

CONTINUED from First pagc)
standing about two feet Nigh and q
regular maze of entanglements ALREADY
exists.
The country along this line is undu.
lating. and advantage has been tak.r
20 prepare emplacemcnts for heavy
guns Since August, 5000 skilled en-
sineers. as we'll as whole army OF
'anorers' have been working on these
defenses. The forts of Liege. Namur
and Maubeuge were completed in SEN
TENDER. and those OF Antwerp by the
end OF November.
The third line. last mentioned. was
completed in September, and is now
Srass-srown and practically invisible.
IT Is not considered likely that n line
further north Will he prepared, as the
ground is very fiat and marshy, hui
Immediately behind the third line are
very good roads and railways, and /,
Is an ideal spot for defensive cam.
paign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
FIRST STEAMBOAT EVER.
RAN ON VIRGINIA WATERS

CONTINUED from Second pagc)
continued to encourage him. ana Rum
sey worked faithfully to perfec, his
mechanical boat" ns II was called
women Rode ON First Steamer Anont
In the meantime Rumsey moved to
Observation-Disclosures In West Virginia
anu AFTER several mishapH. he an
hounced TINT he would have a public
triai OF his steamboat In the inli Of
100 The trial took place on the 70
toiiac at SheDhcrdstuwn, and a crowd
OF curious People. among them General
lioratio Gates. General William Dnrjtc
MAYOR Henry Bedinger and other well.
known mes of that time. gathered at
The banks. Two passengers got in the
BOAT With Rumsey ana the word was
given TO push off from the shore. The
BOAT noatcd in the current, while Rum
soy busted himself getting the ma
chinery started. but there was no
hitch ms time and soon the engine he
gan working smoothly. The boat
swung around and went up the river.
whiie great shou: came from the
hundreds Of people on the shore AS
the boat made its way ayainst ,hc
current by the power of steam alone.
ola. nearsighted General Gates. who
had been watching II through his field
glasses, took or his hat and I'm awe
struck tones exclaimed: My God; she
moves" The boat returned and made
the rate Of three miles an hour. carry
ing women and children on one of the
trips' II was the first time In the his
tory or the world that women had
travelled on a steamboat.
other successful experiments were
'haoe later. and Rumsey went to Phila :
neiphia where ne interested Benjarnin
FRANKLIN and others in his invention.
Ipon their advice. and with letters of
- itIr..,.n 81
fchry and many other DISTINGUISHED
men Rumsey set sail for England. in
i'ss.to get his invention patented there
anu 10 interest English scientists in il.
Hi'er II hard time he finally succeeded
IN having boat los feet long bull;
out he died suddenly In 1892. before
ne cohid see Its success. 1t was in
hsiahd mat he met Robert Fulton.
VINO has wrongly been given the credi,
In America for invcnting the FIRST
steamboat in 1907. Rumsey was bur
!ed IN London, and tablet on his
tomb proc!Eims him the inventor OF tbr
nrst steamboat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
OUCH! bACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain from Back With Small
Trial Bottle OF Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
!umbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
YOU stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs or at any drug store, pour a
iittle In your hand and rub IT right on
your aching back, and by the time won
count ffty, the soreness and lamcncss
is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs 10 be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery IT is magical. yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica.
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
II never tfisappoints,-Adverti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
JOHN MCCORMACK HERE
IN CONCERT i.ERUTNuy 81

Encouraged hy the success OF his
kreislcr concert. w. Hubert Belts
VIII present John Mccormack, the ia
nous tenor. at the City Auditorium on
February "a
Mccormack has never sung In Rich
fnond. but his many beautiful talking
machine records have made his voice
and style familiar to most lovers OF
music. Speaking OF one Of his con-
ccrts, the New York World said:
once again did Mccormack prove his
right 10 be termed an artist. The charm
OF his beautiful voice and his sincere
and musical style grow with repeated
hearings. AS for this singers articula-
uon' no other seems capable OF equal
ing II. When Mccormack sings one
hears, not only the melody. but every
word as well, and herein lies one of
the secrets OF his deserved popularity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MACKLYN ARBUCkLE STARS
IN STRANDS FIRST HI

on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
the Strand Theatre will offer for its
Paramount Picture Company's program
Mackiyn Arbuclle, one OF the hes,
known actors on~the stage and famous
for his representation of American
types. in IT'S No Laughing Matter" by
Lois Weber.
Mr. Arbucklc plays the part OF III"
Judd the merry sunshine OF the viii
iaSc, postmaster for n living, but a
confessed poet, always busy untying
jinGlcs. II is character somewhat
similar to the part he played in this city
some years ago in The County Chair
man" "fii" Judd Is not only we'll
drawn character for an evenings pleas
urc. His is the humor that smiles with
In his kindness. and when he shakes
with laughter But underlying the
hcar;iness Of his merrymaking are the
stronger and more touching moods. and
here Mr.. Arhuckle shows his genius as
u great actor and portrayer of emo
tons
For the last half OF the week Charles
Freeman presents his popular star.
Marie Doro. in the greatest triumph of
her stage career, THE Morals Of Mar
Gus" by William ]. Locke. At.the time
of its original stage presentation. The
Morals Of Marcus" was one OF the most
talked about Of broadway successes and
made Marie DOro one of the stars of
the American stage.
Marie Doro's wonderful dark eyes
and delicate beauty make her an abso-
lutcly ideal selection for the role OF
Carlotta, the fascinating little refugee
from the Turkish harem. who upsets
the morals OF the dignif1ed Sir Marcus
William ]. Locke. the brilliant novel;
list has constructed many quaint and
interesting charactcrizations in this, his
most famous work, adequately inter-
preted by Eugene Ormonde, Ida Oar
ling. Julian LEstrange (who created
the role of Pasquale in the stage YER
= Ion OF the play, at His Majesty's TtJ.a-
IS re, London), Russell BaSsett Frank
Andrews. wellington A. Playter, Phyl-
lis Darlington, Helen Freeman and j.
W. Austin
CoLONIAL's FIRST FEATURE
Is LILLIAN RUSSELL
The offering at the Colonial Theatre
FOR the first half of this week will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
SUPERIOR ENTERS FIELD
OF BIG FEATURE FILMS

Beginning Thursday. the Superior
Theatre VIII enter the field OF big fea-
ture photoplays, presenting the produc-
tion of that well-known picture cor.
Doration, known M the BOX Office At
fractions. Inc. Ii liz the intention of
the management OF the Superior to
offer on Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day OF each week thrilling. entertain
Ing or amusing Aims OF one two or
three reels. changing us program
every day, and. for the last three days
or every week, to present one OF the
most striking feature photoplays turned
out by the Box ONCE Attractions. Inc.
AS It's first feature OF THIS kind. the
Superior viii offer for the second half
OF this week, beginning Thursday and
continuing through the week until
Saturday night. film version of the
spectacular and exciting military
drama. The Girl ! Left Behind Me-"
by David Belasco and Franklin FyIes.
This well-remembercd play has become
almost classic, and few adult theatre
goers arc unfamiliar with Its story.
but in photoplay form il lends itself
to great elaboration, possible only
where actual scenes may be reproduced
in the out-of-dOors.
In order to render vivid and convinc-
Ing the quick and exciting action OF
tho play, a notable cast enacted il be-
fore the camera, headed by one OF the
best known and most popular actors
In Amcrica-Robert Edeson. In his
support VIII also be seen Claire Whit
ncy. stuart Holmes, Walter Hitchcock
ana other well-known actors OF the
dramatic stage
with such photoplay. presented by
such company. the Superior should
break Its own records this week
There Is continuous performance
every day, from 1890 in the morning
to IL o'clock at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
FRENCH TROOPS ON SKIS
TURN TIDE OF BATTLE
Continued from Fir,, page1

~ 0Mllmued from FIrSt paRe.)
Next an adtutant makes the attempt.
fle too. Is struck and falls.
but now n dozen chasseurs make a
concerted rush. and. though some fall.
the others reach the door and force
1t In. The six Germans are bayoncted,
ana minute later their bodies are
lung out of an upper window, ono by
one. into the snow. The custom
house Is IN French hands. and is soon
organized for defense.
~ fairly strong force Is left In it,
while the rest OF the column moves on
through the snow to Luschback. where
II joins another French column that
has come TO meet IL from the high
Valley of the Meurthe. OF the enemy,
no Sign They must have retired on
Orbey. which can be seen m the dis
lance. The French have made good
an advance Of an appreciablc number
Of Kilometres"