davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07

tner, and the Winsteds save up the contest
 Not so Alice. She felt that she had stood aside too often to please Esther and the others. She had time and again sacrificed her pleasure for their benefit. She had been more or less drudge in their service. Now jeal- ousy and petty scheming, she was cer- tain, was discrediting her with a man whose friendship she valued She wished to stand well in his eyes. The opportunity to vindicate herself came one evening when. at a lawn party, she found herself alone on a rustic garden bench with Mir. Davenai.
 She felt it her duty to tell him the truth regarding the reasons why she had broken her engagements witl him. She was surprised to see the deep shadows that crossed his face as she spoke
 T was informed wrongly" he said. his voice unsteady with some deep emotion suddenly revealed. TT was piqued at your indifference. Land now it is too late,"
 They were interrupted at that mo- ment. Too late'-for what? The words rang in Alice's ears for hours Could it be possible that he had cared for her. that he had been cajoied into engaging himself to Esther. that now his eyes were opened to the truth? Before Alice could fathom the depths of the complication there came strange and disturbing news. The rich relative of Worth Davenal had plunged too deeply in his stock ex- change speculations, had lost his en- tire fortune and both he and his pros pective heirs were beggars. Then came the climax. Esther turned against Worth in disdain. One day he met Alice. He found her the loyal friend she had proved to be. She advised him. she encouraged him when he sought work like the man he was. Then true love shone forth. They became engaged. At the end of the year, in a modest but happy home they set up housekeeping amid the sneers of Alice's three cousins con cerning those paupers,"
 One day there came 10 the humble cottage the executor of Uncle Rob ert's estate
 Mrs. Davenal," he said. pleasantly. with glance at the portrait of her dead relative occupying a prominent place on the wall and well cared for, s.I sea ynrr still remember your Irpcle ''
 q shall never forget him." declared Allies. He was very good to me, and I loved him dearly"
 You are not like your cousins. then" said the lawyer. Those three other portraits have gone to the rub bish heap. So I have a special mis- sion in coming here today" Alice looked inquisitive and her hus- band interested.
 By a private arrangement made with myself" explained the lawyer. T was to watch the manner in which his portrait was cherished by his nieces. To the one who showed a genuine interest in his gift, was to give. at the end of two years. the sum of s20.000. That legacy you have worthily won, and it is now at your command"
 And those paupers" were no longer pitied and looked down upon by the ill-natured trio. who had lost a for tune by showing up their real petty natures in true colors.
 Copyright. 1914. by W. C. Chapman)
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Rupnino the CartIet,

The word "gantlet" in ito run the gantlet" is improperly used. The word should be "gantiope." Phillips. in his World of Words" tells that to run the gauntelope" is a punishment among soldiers, the offender having to run, with his back naked, through the whole regiment, and to receive a lash from a switch from every soldier. It is derived from Cant tGhanD, town of Flanders, where tho punishment was invented, and the Dutch word lope, running
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
NEW PuaION AND GEAR
BIBLICAL eEVEL DESIGNED TO
 REPLACE STRAIGHT eEvEL.
Silence in Action Is One of the Chief Advantages Claimed for the
 Device.

For rear-axle use on motor cars, helical-beyei pinion and gear has been developed after long series of experi- ments, and commercially introduced to replace the straight bevel. Silence in action is one of ihe chief advantages claimed for the construction, while the efficiency remains constant under all conditions. Any given tooth in a straight-bevel gear meshes and de
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
FOrEve Years
l was  with a
 Chronic Disease. Peruna Cured me Sound
 and We'll.

Mrs. Maggie Durbin. 20s Victory St. Little Rock. Ark, writes: "I was troubled for five years with a chronic disease. l tried everything I heard of. but nothing did me any good. Some doctors said my trouble was catarrh of the bowels. and some said consumption of the bowels. One doctor said he could cure me: took his medicine two months. but it did me no good. A friend of mine ad- rised me to try Peruna and l did so. After had taken two bottles l found it was helping me. sc continued its use, and it has cured me sound end well. l can recommend Peruna to any one. and if any one wants to know what Peruna cid for me If they will write to me will answer promptly"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Coastina Saves Times.

The best way to drive a car over a short stretch of broken stone is to take short run at it-not too fast and let the car coast over the stone with the clutch out. Thus the rear tires are relieved of driving strains and Of the resulting tearing action of sharp stones on the rubber. Of course it is not always practicable to cc this, but when it can be done it adds just a little more to the life of the tires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Do Not Push Against Cap Of Radiator.

Whenever 1t IS necessary to back a car into place by pushing it, about the first thing that some one will choose as the most accessible point to which his power may be applied, is that of the radiator. This is a poor practice, for there are number of cases where the filler caps or pipes have been broken away and caused the person pushing upon them painful injury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
To Reduce RattIinu.

Ground cork mixed with plenty of ;rease is very often used to advan- age in rear wheel hub caps to reduce rttling of the axle shaft dog. Float ng axles using driving dogs are noisy when worn. The cork in the grease wf1l serve to reduce the nniaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07

meshes along its entire length at one time. In the case of the helical beyel, the meshing begins at one end and works to the other end of a tooth, so that a least two teeth are partly en- gagged all of the time. This gradual entering and leaving mesh eliminates the clicking and noise of ordinary goaring.-Popular Mechanics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Truth That Bores,
a. what is a truisul 2"

Pa, what is truism?"
 "A truism. my son, is a truth which is so true that il makes everybody tired"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07

Where a pretty girl Is concerned 1t doesn't take an egotist to make eyes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, zoe. farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Gay Old Dogs.

Gay Old Dogs. You cant teach an old dog new tricks" try the tango and the maxixe.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

emily as we'll as usual on the previous
day. The deceased was the widow
of George Johnson, confederate vet
eran, who died several years since.
One grandson, c. w. Johnson, for sew
eral years F. E. c. agent at this place
now express agent at Colehatchee,
and two half-brothers, George W., OF
Port Orange, and j. w. Johnson. of
Daytona, are the only near relatives
left to mourn the departed. who was
inferred in Woodland cemetery, after
services at her late residence, con
Quoted by Pastor Nease, Of the Metho-
dist church, assisted by Rev. j. l.. Pat
tillo Aunt Jane was at least IS years
of age and had resided in this com
munity for many years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

nearance. Sidewalks and some street
work in this part Of town would be
big advertisement as this section lies
along the route Travelled by a very
large number of tourists from all sec
tons of the north, who pass through
other towns that are putting forth
united efforts to make favorable i'm
preston on the passers by. This sec
tjon of our town should make good
showing, but is far behind some other
parts. Travellers would see little to
attract them under the present condi-
lions.
There is fine fishing at this time,
Some nice strings of sheepshead are
sufficient proof Of this, and many are
large, from five pounds and upwards
are quite common. Several eight or
more and one 1OR-pounder have been
caught recently.
A visitor of one of our prominent
citizens recently remarked on the i'm
proved appearance of the streets and
mentioned the fact that last year at
the time of his visit there was not a
walk in the town.
The Davis store has been bought by
a Mr.. Mathews who will continue the
business.
This community was shocked at the
sudden death of Mrs. Jane Johnson,
which occurred on Sunday morning
last. While the deceased has not en-
joyed good health for some months
owing to heart trouble, she was appar'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
000AAA1111 } .
+: PORT ORANGE. ::
1tAAN11A111 3 3 3 3 D

PORT ORANGE, Jan. 13.-Dr. Fl. X.
Dubois last week returned from a
several weeks visit to New York city
and nearby points, and reports find
Inc plenty of zero weather, on one oc-
casion 20 below.
Estey lddings, wife and four friends,
from Ludlow Falls, Ohio, have rented
part Of the old Meeker house and are
occupying the same.
II Young has most Of the pillars
set and considerable lumber on the
ground for his dwelling in the Towns
ley & Kerr addition along the river.
Professor Alter, who is finishing the
term of the Blake school (whose
teacher took advantage of the holidays
to get married), was looking over our
town on Sunday last.
7 j Sparkman has been building
an addition to his Spruce Creek house.
The continued rains have put
Riigevood in bad condition and
greatly interfered with the much
needed repairs.
Travellers Judge a town by the part
they see.
Ridgewood avenue and Dunlawton,
from Ridgewood to the Halifax river
bridge, presents rather sorry ap,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
D. 4, S, confident
OF VICTORY AT MIAMI
BASKET BALL BOYS AXE CHEO-
TIED WITH HAVING STRONG
TEAM AND WILL ENDEAvOR TO
SUSTAIN REPUTATION.

The respect with which the claims
of the d. II. S. basket ball team are
viewed in other parts OF the state Is
shown from the following clipping
from the Miami Metropolis of recent
date:
"a fast basket ball team is expected
from Daytona for game with the
Miami high school quintet and an
other with the city league teams dur
ing the midwinter festival. The
games are expected to take place on
Friday and Saturday evenings, Janu-
airy 18th and 18th.
It is intended that these games shall
become part of the knights of Dade's
official program for the entertainment
of the thousands of visitors expected
to arrive in Miami to witness the
events Of the festival.
"The Daytona high school is said to
have one of the best fives on the
coast Hence their basket ball fans
are joyful"
In place Of the city league game
mentioned in the Metropolis, however,
the d. II. S. team will meet the FIT.
Lauderdale quintet at the Miami high
school gymnasium, Friday night. and
the Miami team on Saturday night OF
this week. The members Of the local
squad will make every effort to cop
games, and are going on the trip with
just the right amount Of confidence.
The following members Of the squad
seem to have the best chance OF
making the trip to Miami with Coach
George Marks: Gardiner, Branch.
Hawn, Drake, Milligan, II. Green and
Doty. The team will leave here Thurs
day evening on the $40 train, arriving
in Miami in plenty of time for break
fast, and will return to Daytona some
time SUNDAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Worthy Comparison.

"As near as | can figure it, COM
mented Judge Pettingill OF Chanute
"a treaty and married mans promise
to his wife to water the plants and to
spend the evenings al home, when he
sends her away to see the folks, have
many strong points in common.
Kansas Citv Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Daily Thought.

There are souls in the world who
have the gift Of finding joy every
where, and Of leaving it behind them
when they go. JOY gushes from I'M
der their fingers, like jets of light.
Their influence is an inevitable glad
dening of the heart.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Bevond Her Understanding.

A woman can never understand why
ier husband has to work so hard in
order to make both ends meet, when
,e Is SO much smarter than other men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Valuable Gum.

A gum has been discovered in large
quantities in the Malay peninsula that
Yields from 10 to 20 per cent pure
rubber.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Luck vs.. Brains.

Luck counts once in while, brains
.ount ali the. time.-W. H. Lough.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Goes Free because
Vas at III d Street

WITH consfdeTahle success and that
places the Germ ans are antalal pm.
their frontier But 81 other points thal
Germans are "a ed TO have sSass
ceeded IN checllns the npetuons Klls-s
sian ofenafre. u E
Western 'front.' N fore Lively.
little more pess IS eyidel,t
along the western front where tbs
French cntnineu their attacks against
the Germans and where, according ~
Paris ths French have made prugTesa3
In the Champaign and Argonne res
ions he Germans however. have de
f!iNered some sharp connte at tack
which the Berlin report says. have
been successful On the Who'll thesas
tactfcs seemingly have not succeeded
In materially changing the posi- ionss
of the two armies IL tile French haze
made the progress IN the ChaurpagneH
region, with which they credit them
selves. mi itary observers believe mi
Will sdnubti less bring about a big battle
such as a similar Advance did at
Scissors or readiustment OF the
German front in this region
As the allied fleet slowly progresses
IN Its attack on the Darianeiles the
effect Is being reflected I'M the grain
market OF England. where prices
steadily are falling. In some markets
today wheat dropped to fifty shi Kings
a quarter but the price averaged from
fifty-tgso TO fifty-fife shillings Per
quarter /, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
soT 6 epubIic of Northern
Portugal by a Congress
of Democrats.
s.y5 aasoelA,r,spl rss.a1 !

qc1pON, Mar. G. General Antonio
q Barrcto has been proclaimed presf-
dent Of the I" Republ ic Of Mort licrn Por-
3tnEaF by congress OF Democrats
who have been in session at Lamego.
5Gecording to a despatc renewed here
today by he EahraS " sws al ency from
Madrid This news reached Madrid
way or Blda lose. s
s25 Tbe course Of the republic OF Poi-
atuSal since ita establishment five years
AgO following the ASSASSINATION OF
4 King Carlos has been marked ny po-
sallttcal dissension aud strife. Reports
issof Roya list citation from Lisbon have
@1een more or less frequent than these
~ atteFly ~ have been superseded by In
2dications of another movement, tha
Democratic or Radical, which in the
last few months. has showed itself
very strongly opposed 10 the existing
republican government
An attempt was made the latter
paTt OF February fo ass2ssinate Al
sfanso Costa, a former premier and one
q he leaders of the Democratic patty.
Among other political disturbances
sof the last thirty DAYS. Portugal has
Rbeen confronted With The formation
of a new cabinet
Dispatches from Lisbon February
IA said tie government had decided 10
postppne the general election indeti-
snitely AT this time newspapers OF
Lisbon declared tile republic was fac
/ ing great crisis
SCI despatch received from Lisbon
Il by way Of Paris yesterday described a
meeting Of representative Of the
party in suburb Of LIS
Z bon IN the course5sof which The dele
ssates present adcpted a motion char
actertzins the president of the republic.
and the gnYernrneI1t "a u 1llItla ms,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07

o. Corporations
s GfveEl sin an Official State
lnellt Issued iIl The City of
Constantine ple.
-, A,.ee,.,., -,..s,.

CoNSTAaTESoPIE. via London.
sos p. m. Mar. s.. The following
Official statement as issued here this
evening: s;5s AN 3ss4 ss3iif
Sesterdax evening the ene1py,s
neet under a strong. ire tempted to.
land troops at some points on the
Coast near Sedil-Rahr and Kun1 Kale.
out of range Of our artillery At first
We let the enemy proceed but later
We replied to his fire. III
Sixty enemy soldiers, WHO dis
embarked near Sedil-Bahr lied to their
slopes and retreated leaving behind
tw enty dead and wounded. Four hun
sdTed enemy soldiers, who came ashore
near Kun Kale. were driven away
losing some sixty dead and wounded.
We lost six dead and twenty five
wounded in both fights. ,s
Y After yesterdays failure the
eenemy.s fleet divided into several
parts and ibonlbarded the open and
sund efended ports of Bekili,, Sarmsak
and ATailik on the Aegean sea
Two airren. who few across the
gulf Of Saros, fell into the sea. The.
aeroplsne disappe In The water
In the remainder oE the var thea
ters nothing important has occurred,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
PISTOL BATTLE
With Two Despefadoes Trying
to Escape Arrest Results in
Death Of Policeman.
~ AaEoelA,Irrp rsrrt.
1I.LIn,,iI[Hcnn-

WILMINGTON, Del. Mar. 6.-One
policeman dead, two patrolmen NOR
tally wounded and a fourth policeman
and two citizens slightly injured is
the result Of running pistol battle
here today with two desperadoes, who
we're trying to escape arrest as sus-
picious characters. Both were finally
captured after one of them had been
snot twice and slightly wounded.
Tonight the two men were removed
to the county workhouse at New
castle for safe Keeping and to prevent,
a possible attempt by friends Of the
policemen TO lynch them.
. The dead policema N was Francis S.
Tern cls. Il: s:a7
INC p1en gave thei anles as Peter
FSrakts, 30 years oil q and Charles Nor
as. The police charge that the
form fred the shot that took effect
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
SIX H hundred u YES LOST
IN A RAJ WAY AC GlDEN'T
az AssaelArrn3rnn.n,I

- Z
BOSTON. March 6.Report Of a
railroad accident IN Mexico last ] an
uary In which 600 lives were lost
is contained in a letter received to-
day by the erican ID ard -of COM
sm1ssioners for foreign rnissi ons from
one Of its representatives. at Man
zanillo on the Mexican west coast!
The letter was ritten on Febru-
ary ID According to the writer.
;after the entry of the sold iers4 into
8Guadalaj lara, which was captured by
6Carranza'5 troops on JanuaryslS. the
governor ordered that their families
should be brought up from Culima
on a special train.
# There we're more than twenty
ca rs. the letter continued. simply
packed with hum anity. the ofs Gov
cred with men and women and many
slling under the cars In "a M ost peril
Gus position even for ORD inaryS travel.
Bushes Down sInclinetl.s
AT the top OF the steepest grade
coming down the ZEN ineer lost con
troll. the cars rushed down the long
incline. throwing off human freight
en- both sides and finally plunging
into an abyss. "a M
sa Nine hundred people were on the
train and only six were unhurt.
ore than six hundred were killed
outright. Some of. the 7Taquis Indt-
ans committed suicide when they
We're told of the accident to their
families and others have sworn ven
sEeance All the i ailroad men were
Killed SO there is none to suff err.
The letter was written by Mrs.
John. Howland, VII %. TIL her shus-
band, was escaping from Guadalaja-
ra. where they had been connected
with the board mission station. They
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
NEW Pl2ESIDEh
70 LAIlIElD|
GbR|IRANzA.
Continued from page d, Sdrst section

Mexico City indicating that the dip.
lomatic corps Has DESTROYS Of leaY-
ing One message said the diplomats
had decided TO leave IN a body and!
asked that arrangements be made for
the care OF diplomatic Interests by
consuiar officers remaining. -
csiacd BY he Swedish minister here
from his government at Stockholm.
Diplomats Await Action.
Itswas 1earped in this connection
that the decision OF the diplomatic
corps TO leave was dependent to some.
extent on what mi ght be the course
OF the United States in the circum-
EstanceH. If the Washington govern
nnent ls making efforts to better con.
ditionE In the Mexican capital, the
diplomats would he content to re-
main. a final settlement Of the
duestion oil maintaining foreign le-
cations in Mexico City probably will
be reached within a few days.
another enbarras stnent IN tho sit
uaLion Is the fact that General Car
rama two days issued another invita-
ton to the diplomatic corps TO come
10 Vera Cruz whore, he said. condf-
lions were not SO uncomforta BILE. The
accept Garranza's Invitation because
they feared this would be regarded as
d recognition Of his government.
Stream oil Inquiries.
"a stream OF diplomatic inquiries
poured into the state department to-
day concerning conditions in Mexico
City
State department officials said no
messages had been received from, the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City to-
day, but an Vera Cruz adyices they
based hopes that General Cyarrauzas
would instruct General pbreEon 10
permit the international relief COM
nsittee. composed OF @eaIt thy members
OF the foreign co Ions, 4 take charge
of the situatip1l
Presid ent i1son DISCUSSES the Sen-
5eral situation with SecretaTg Bryan
today but pending the outcome or the
representations with CarTanza no fur
1ller step has been planned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
HATFIELD
S Announced Formally as a
Candidate for the United
States Senate.

Formal announcement of the can
.didacy Of Governor II. D. Hatfield
for the Republican nomination In
1916 for election to the United States
Senate, on what would appear to
have been the direction, or at least
with the approval of his chief was
made Tuesday night at. PaTkersbuTg.
by State Labor Commissioners ]. H.
The labor commissioner IS quoted
as saying
Governor Hatfield is the biggest
man in the state today, and he will
be a candidate for United States sen.
ator. Either Mr.. Ogden, Of Wheel
ing, Mr. Goodykoontz. of William
son, or Senator Sam Montgomery, of.
NforgantoWn, will he your next gov
.ernOr AZ h&S 5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
WILL IiARVE
.Rather Than &c B ack on Their
leaders, I'M the Ohio Coal V
Miners Strike
(. teY5ABsociArkpIrnEsslS

5 81
WHEELING, Mar. 6.-Nhen toll IA by
their leadersathey need not expect an
increase in benefits but might receive
Ia decrease, he miners OF the Fifth
Ohio sub ttrict, who have been on
strike eleven months, voted unani-
n1ousIy IN their convention today to
stand by their lead ers.
John Moore, preside nt Of the ohIcs
miners. and William Green secretary
treasurer OF the United aiine Workers
of America. stad dsessed the convention
on the subj ect of benefit Both de-
sclareds Ia reduction OF benefits was
probable on account Of the financial
condition of the Ohio rganizaion
The convention adopted q resoln-
ton calling on the miners to take 81
referendum vote tomorrow on wheth-l
5er the district and state ofacia1s Of
the miners union 3 ould negotiate
with Secretary of Labor Vilson In his.
efforts to settle the stri he. The res
olutipn gives the officials the power;
to conclude aftnal sett clement In case
the miners have approved The
Econpention will srsassembl lie here:
Mondaysto canvass the vote.
~