davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
WAR ON THE HORIZON.

It was not surprising to learn from the guide book that Cassel has the most extensive view of any town in Europe.
 We passed through a white vesti- bule among more soldiers lounging in the half light, and up a long staircase to the roof where a watcher challenged us and then let us ap- preach the parapet.
 Below lay the unlit mass of the town. To the northwest a single sharp bill, the Mont des Cats" stood against the sky; the rest of the hori- Zon was unbroken. and floating in misty moonlight. The outline of the ruined towns had vanished and peace seemed to have won back the world. But far off to the northwest a red flash started suddenly out of the mist; then another and another flick cred up at different points of the long curve. Luminous bombs thrown up along the lines,' our guide ex- plained; and just then. far off. a white light opened like a tropical flower, spread to full bloom and drew itself back into the night. "A flare we were told: and another white flower bloomed out farther down.
 Below us, the gray roofs of Cassel slept their provincial sleep. the moon night picking out every leaf in the hushed gardens: while, far off those internal flowers opened and shut along the curve of death. It was one of the moments when the beauty of war seems more intolerable than all it's horrOr.-.Edith Wharton in Scribner's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
HOW THE RED CROSS
 SEAL ORIGINATED.
Anti-tueercuIosis Workers After $780,
 900 Fund.

Nearly S2. 2.5O0,O 900 has been raised by Red Cross Christmas Seals in the last seven years, and yet many people who will buy these holiday stickers at this eighth annual sale do not know how the charity stamp idea originated.
 It was war that brought forth the charity stamp-Our Civil war of '61 to '65. Some of your grandmothers first played post office with stickers sim liar to Red Cross Seals way back in 1862, when they conceived the idea of selling stamps at fairs for the benefit of the relief funds for the soldiers hospitals ill Brooklyn, Boston anI elsewhere. Nearly $1,0O0O00 was rais- ed fin this way before 1865. After the war this method of raising money was discontinued in this country for a gen eration, although it found vogue in Portugal, Switzerland, Austria, France, Spain, Denmark, Norway. Russia, Sweden and other European countries. There are now several thousands of different types of charity stamps used fin all parts of the world, as many as forty being used in Aus tria for children's hospitals alone.
 Stamps or seals were first used to get money for the anti-tuberculosis crusade in Norway and Sweden in 1904. To Jacob Riis, the well known social worker of New York, and to Miss Emily r. Bissell, the energetic secretary of the Delaware Red Cross. jointly belong the honor of originating our American Red Cross Christmas seal. In 1907 Mir Riis's interest was aroused by the receipt of a Christmas tuberculosis stamp on a letter from Norway. He published an article about this queer looking stamp in the Out look and suggested some possible uses for 1t in this country. Miss Bissell at once saw an opportunity here and pre- pared stamp, from the sale of which her society realized S3.0O0 for tubercu- losis work So impressed was she with this success that she induced the Amer tcan Red Cross to take up the sale in 1908 on a national basis. With very little organization and with hardly any attempt at careful advertising the sale that year brought in over $135.00O for anti-tuberculosis work in various parts of the United States. In 1909. with more thorough organization, the sale was increased to S23O,O0O, in 1910 to nearly $31O,OOO in 1911 to over S330.- 900 and in 1912 to over $400.0OO. In 1913 the sale was increased to nearly $45O,0O0, and last year, in spite of war and hard times, 22 per cent more. or 55,OO0. 900 seals were sold. totaling $55O,0OO for the ant-tuberculosis war.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Debating Society This society held a meeting lasS
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC
 AMONG GERMANS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel


 PETROGRAD (via London), Dec. II. Another epidemic of suicides is re ported among the German forces in the vicinity of Dvinsk by prisoners cap tured in that region. according to the Birzheviya VedomOsty. an afternoon daily newspaper. Nine officers. in- cluding the commander of a battalion, are said to have ended their lives with in a period of 12 days. Cold and hard ships of the campaign are alleged to be the cause.
 Polish and Serbian landsturms, cap tured from the Austro German forces, along the southern front, report that a new alignment of Austro-Germans has been removed to forage food and stores from the captured territory at points near the frontier.
 Vladimir and Volinsk are being hur- riedly fortified with trenches for a ra- dius of seven miles apparently in an ticipation of a Russian offensive.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB DAY AT SAN MARCOS

All motor roads lead to Chandler and the Hotel San Marcos today, where the Phoenix Country club go over to pass judgment on the new 1S- hole grass golf links. The hotel man agement is sparing no pains to make the day a most delightful one for all visitors. A number of other Phoenix motorists are also planning to make the run to Chandler today to watch the games and dine at the big hotel.
 The best road for motorists to take between Tempe and Chandler is to "C east on the road past the Normal school to railroad, south three miles to Base Line, east three miles to school house, south five miles and east two miles to Chandler.
 Frank Thackery. Indian Agent at Sacaton, with J. F. Truesdale, Den yer: C. H. SouthWorth, Los Angeles, and c. R. Oldberg of Los Angeles, all officials in the Indian service, were visitors at the San Marcos on Wednesday and Thursday.
 pr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa and C. c. Manning of Gallup. N. NJ, were guests of the hotel on Friday for dinner and golf
 Mrs. Ged. c. Hilton, wife of the assistant manager of the San Mar cos arrived from Chicago on Thurs day and will spend the winter at Chandler.
 R. N. Fredericks and Morris Gold water and r. G. Brecht of Prescott, with Reese M. Ling of Phoenix and w. l.. Clark of Jerome were guests of the san Marcos on Tuesday.
 Among the recent arrivals at the hotel are Frank L. Marry. oakland; Mrs. J. $. Jennings, Minneapolis; C. w. Fuller and Joe Cleary, Provi dence R. l.: Mrs. 1T. II. Cross, Chi eago; MT and Mrs. Geo. F. Lewis ana Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Lewis of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
PLEASING PROGRAM
 BY SCOTTSDALE CLUB

One of the most pleasing of the seasons entertainments was that held on Wednesday evening at Scottsdale under the auspices of the social com mittee of the Neighborhood Club. The entire program was furnished by home talent and was most enjoyable The proceeds are to be devoted to the further furnishing of the Neighbor- hood Club Hall. Following is the com plete program:
 Piano duet-Hungary, Koelling; Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Mrs. s. C. Bridges.
 Male Quartet-'DoWn on the Farm -Messrs. Weaver. Last, Shepard. Ka- laina
 Piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsody No. ?, Liszt-Mrs. Walter P. Smith.
 Vocal duet. The Rosary. Nevin- Miss Marguerite shepard, Mr. Joe Ka- laina.
 Violin solo, Mazurka de concert, Ovide-Mr. Frank LOyd Stuchal.
 Tenor solo, If They'd Only Move old Ireland over Here"-Mr. Frank Last.
 Reading, The Heart of a Boy Cby Rose TrumbulD Mrs. Emmett Elliott.
 Conualto solo, Tn the Garden of My Heart'-Mrs. Hattie Poenicke.
 Piano solo, Allegro from F Minor Sonata, Grieg-Mrs. s. c. Bridges.
 Baritone solo, If I had the World to give'-Mr. Joe Kalaina.
 Violin solo, Hungarian dance, Ma cheZ-Mr. Frank Lloyd Stuchal
 Male quartet, Aloha-Messrs. Weav- CT, Last, Shepard, Kala1na.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES By C. E. Ora SSick
Student ActiNities

massive letter which is going to crown Sentinel Peak, one mile west of Tucson, was resumed. In the morning, autos carried the men out to the "A" few Of the men dug out and laid the foundation of the top of the "A" and the block. which Was made ready for the cement The others rolled down rocks from the top and filled in the trenches and inter Venin8 space. At noon the ample lunch provided by the dining hall
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that one estray mare. bay. about 3 years old. branded J-E and IT. on left thigh, will be sold to the highest bidder on De- cember 23rd, 1915, in front of the Bank of Chandler, Chandler. Arizona, il not redeemed by the owner before that time.
 C. M. BECKHAM.
 Constable Chandler Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
The Wranolers

The Wranglers initiated Miss Nydia Acker of Prescott. Mae Jolly of Je- rome and zella Jay of Phoenix into their society. The new members will furnish the entertainment and the old members a supper.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
Mid=SeasOn of Arizona WinterResorts

night in the old Assembly Hall. Sweet and Barnard debated the af- firmative. and Held and Oxley the negative, of the question, Resolved, that the United States should own and operate the railroads of the coun- try" Sweet is a Phoenix boy. Frank Mcclure was elected debating mana ger. He will now proceed to ar range the final details with the Uni veIsIty of Southern California for d debate, and possibly will be able to arrange other debates. Professors Perry and Fegtly will announce the question to ne debated at the tryouts to he held in a. few days.
 Society
 One of the most enjoyable affairs Of the year was the masque dance given this week by the members of the Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity Her ring Hall was prettily decorated with streamers of red and blue. ferns. greenery and beautiful red roses. At each end of the hall was light in the shape of the fraternity pin, and by the soft light of these, the moon light dances were enjoyed A number OI dances were enJONeQ before the unmasking, and there was much mer- rimcnt occasioned by the attempt to f find out who was who." The prize for the best mans costume went to Charles PickTell of Phoenix. who inn persOnated Sergeant Dickley. a we'll known figure on the campus. There were many beautiful and unique cos tunes. among which were a colonial dame, two Japanese couples, the gold dust twins. and several Charlie Chaplins. Yama-yamas were the most popular costumes. Delicious fruit punch was served to one of the largest and happiest crowds that Herring Hall has held this year. The hundred or more couples acclaim the dance was a decided success in spite of the rainy night
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
PROPOSE NEUTRAL ZONE
Republican A. p. Leased wlreI


 ROTTERDAM, via London, Dec II. The Bulgarian government has proposed to Greece the creation of a neutral zone on the Grecian, serbian and Macedonian frontiers, whereby both countries would be compelled to hold their troops at rifle shot dis tance from the frontier says the Sofia correspondent of the Lokal An zeiger. It is expected that Greece will accept the proposal"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

ant upon the session of the legislature.
The college glee club of fifty voices
sang the long and difficult Anthem,
"Thou o God Art Praised in Zion, /"
by Sealy. The incidental solo and
trio work was given by Misses Gladys
Comforter, Constance CavelI and Rose
Evans. The students responded with
accuracy to the baton of Miss Bishop.
Miss Rausch, violinist, played the
Brahams Intermezzo with much feel
ing and purity Of tone. Her delicate
work in octaves was very effective.
Miss Bishop sang Hanscom's "The
Day of Resurrection" with violin OBJ
ligato. 1t was Interpreted with much
feeling and rich quality of voice.
The college glee club sang two
choruses from Paul Bliss's Cantata,
"Pan on Summer Day." at the mass
prohibition meeting prior to the adj
dress by ex-governor Patterson. The
selections were beautiful and exceed
ingly well sung by the chorus.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
W. C. t. U. LITERARY SOCIAL

The w. C. T. U. gave a very in
spring and interesting program last
evening at the Baptist church. Mrs.
T. E. Bridges, president of the union,
presided in her usual gracious man.
ner.
Miss Mary Gates opened the ex-
ercises with an organ voluntary. The
quartet, composed of Mrs. Coin, Miss
Marsh, Messrs. George Nash and
Frank Gates, sang very effectively.
Miss Dorothy Lancaster played a
piano solo with much expression.
Mr. W. T. Gary proved very conclus-
lively the combined energies of the
church was the power needed to win
for temperance and righteousness.
Mr. H. C. Packham deplored the cir
cumstances that kept our fair state
under the black flag of intemperance
and very ardently urged that Florida
arouse herself as other southern
states until her map shall be all
white. The talks given by these two
gentlemen who stand for all that is
right, just and pure for our city,
were greatly enjoyed and highly ap-
preciated. Mrs. F. R. Bridges read a
fine article from the pen of the great
Bishop Atticus G. Haygood. Mrs.
Frank Wetherbee recited very eff
fectively the beautiful, touching
poem, "The Gambler Wife" Wilfred
Harold, one of our future representa-
tive men, gave a genial, good fell
lowship appeal in behalf of prohibition
and little Miss Whildon Gilmore of
the Loyal Temperance Legion, recited
most perfectly "What to Drink"
The church was beautifully dec
grated with green foliage and white
blossoms. The daisy, the April
flower, was given with other buds as
boutoniers with compliments of the
w. C. T. u. during the social hour
which followed the program. A great
basket of sweet peas and other frag-
rant flowers were placed here and
there very artistically, all of which
will be sent to the hospital to-
day and distributed among the sick.
A beautiful framed picture of Miss
Willard under a large white satir
bow adorned the platform. Grape
juice and waters were served. The
register listed many guests and the
w. c. T. u. of Ocala is very gratefu
for the interest and courtesies ex
tended on this occasion. They appre
ciate the assistapce rendered on the
program and in many other ways, anc
stand ready at all times to return an!
courtesy in any cause which stands
for the good of and beauty of our fail
i city.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
GRADUATION RECITAL
At the School of Music of the Florida
College for Women

At the School of Music of the Florida
College for Women
The series of evening Students Con-
certs to be given by the School of Mus
ic of the Florida State College for
Women as a sequel to the Morning
Musicals presented throughout the
year opened most auspiciously with
the graduation recital on last Monday
evening. The soloist, candidates for
the degree of Bachelor of Music, were
Miss Irma Blake, pianist, pupil of
Ella Scoble Opperman, and Miss Con-
stance Cavell, mezzo soprano. pupil of
Marleo Oskinwau Bishop.
Miss Blake opened the recital with
group by Scarlatti, Schuman and
Won Bulow. She won immediate fav-
or and in a wonderful way kept her
audience engrossed during her inter
probation of the entire program. Miss
Blake has a great digital skill. There
is a sureness and certainty in her
playing rarely found except in artists
of long experience. The Leschetizky
Tarantella was interpreted with much
dash, the Carreno Teresita Waltz in
fine rhythmic swing and the Rubin
stein Staccato Etude with masterful
climaxes. Her maturity of interpre-
tation was best shown in the Mendels-
sohn G minor Concerto which she play
ed in its entirety.
Miss Cavell was also greeted with
storms of applause. She possesses q
voice of rich, fine tone in the middle
register of the mezzo soprano. The
delicate, trying sustained work de-
manded by Hans "Si mes vers avail
ent des allies" was met with practicu
larly fine effect. She was also at he1
best in Cadman's From the Land Of
the Sky-blue Water" The Aria from
Mignon by Thomas was given with I
good dramatic recitative followed b.
charmingly delicate staccato work il
the aria. Her program included Sc
lections from Bizet's Carmen AM
songs by Dudley Buck and Spross.
Miss Cavell wore a handsome blu
ACCORDION plated hand embroidere'
gown.
Miss Blake was attired In a daint.
cream-colored net with beautiful hon
iton applique.
A very large audience attended tn
vesper service in the college auditori
um last Sunday afternoon. The reg
ular audience was increased by tn
many visitors in Tallahassee attend
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
(If you have any items department. phone 1867

for a fortnight sojourn before leav-
ing for his home in Jamesburg, n. J..
Mr.. Buckelew's many friends here
wish for him a pleasant summer and
an early return next winter.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

Miss Lille Schlemmer of Cedar
Keys is the guest of her brother, Mr..
C. N. Schlemmer for few. days.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

Mr.. ]. D. Buckelew, who annually
spends his winters in Ocala at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Richard Nc
Conathy, has gone to White Springs
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

Mr.. James Brooks of the First Ma
tional Bank of Tampa, who is taking
a needed rest from business, is again
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Brooks, at their home il
the fourth ward.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

for a fortnight sojourn before leav-
ing for his home in Jamesburg, N. j.
Mr.. Buckelew's many friends here
wish for him a pleasant summer and
an early return next winter.
McCOnn- Morris
Miss Susan Ann Morris and Mr..
Henry Alexander McConn of Tampa,
were quietly married today at II
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morris,
Sr., on South Fifth street. Rev.
Bunyan Stephens, of the Baptist
church, oficiated. witnessing the
ceremony were only members of the
immediate families and few close
friends.
The bride wore a most becoming
spring coat suit of kings blue with a
pretty white organdie waist exquis-
itely hand embroidered and hat,
gloves and shoes to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConn left on the
1 o'clock limited for Tampa, where
they will Immediately begin house
keeping at 1904 E. Lafayette street.
The bride is lovely young woman
whose exceptional characteristics
have caused her to be admired by all
with whom she has come In contact
during the years she has been man
ager in the telephone exchange, and
beloved by many personal friends
She will be greatly missed by her
circle of friends and at the ex-
change and her residence in another
city is the one feature of regret con-
corning her marriage.
The groom is a Marion county boy
born at Fort Mccoy and for several
years resided in Ocala. He has q
position with the Standard American
Dredging Co. of Tampa.
The best wishes of their friends ac,
company Mr.. and Mrs. McConn tc
their new home.
! Mrs. M. E. Robinson, who has beer
visiting her son, Mr.. Emmett Robin
son and family in Jacksonville since
Easter, left today for Savannah to bt
| the guest of relatives.
Miss Beulah Whitney of Jackson
vile, a frequent guest of Miss Cath
crime Livingston, is spending some
time at Orange Lake with relatives.
Mrs. Frederick Hooker and young
son, James Montgomery, will leav'
about the first of May for Elizabeth
town, KY, to visit her parents, DR.
and Mrs. James Montgomery. The!
will be accompanied by Mrs. Hooker
grandmother, Mrs. Greenville Wat
kins of Elizabethtown, who has beer
spending the winter at the Hocke
home.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
LAKE WEIR YACHT CLUB

Eastlake, Fla, April II, 1915.
The Saturday night dances at the
club house viii be continued until fur
ther notice. 1t has been decided to
meet at the club house every Saturday
at o'clock for picnic supper fol-
lowed by dancing and cards.
The Thursday afternoon teas viii
also be continued until further notice.
Bavid 5. Woodrow,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

Concluded on Fourth Page)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

medicina para combatirlas la pro.
porciona las Pastil1as Calytos.
TOSES.-La palabra "Calytos
esta formada de "Ca1" (una abb
reviatura de Calenturas -, y
"Tos," que indica una de las prin-
cipales dolencias para que Sc adapta
la medicina.
Despues de Calenturas, mencio-
nare1nos, por 10 tanto, las toses,
como otra de las dolencias para las
cuales las Pasti1las Calytos proper
cionan una cura perfecta.
CORIZA, ROMADIZO,
CATARROS, RESFRIADOS.-
En- estas dolencias, las Pastillas
Calytos tienen campo donde faci1-
mente demostrar su superioridad
sobre. todas las demas medicinas 8
planes curativos.
Los simp1es resfriados y la coriza
Sc curan frecuentemente con una
so1a dosis. ST la infection es grave,
quizas Sc necesite TN POGO de mas
tempo, tomando una Pastilla Caly-
tos cada dos 8 tres horas, y en- casos
serios, dos Pastillas al acostarse.
LA GRIPPE - A1gunas de los
s1ntomas de esta enfermedad son
esca1ofr1os, fuerte dolor de Cabeza,
dolor en- la espa1da 8 en- los extre-
midades, febre, abatimiento del
esp1ritu, insomnia, vahidos y tos.
Ell tratamiento consiste en- tomar
las Pastillas Calytos cada dos horas.
DIARREA, DISENTER1A,
COLERA. - Estas Intermediates
son muy serias y pe1igrosas 81 10 Sc
atienden como es debido. FL re-
medic para esas Intermediates del
vientre, es tomar las Pastillas Caly-
tos de tres & seis veces al d1a, seg1n
la intensidad del ataque. Estas
pasti11as hacen desaparecer e1 estado
catarra1 de los intestinos, que es la
causa del NAL, y tonifcan aquellos
| haciendoles recobrar su normalidad.
DOLOR DE CABEZA, >.
| |JAQUECA.--Si bien el do1or de
cabeza no es una enfermedad, causa
congoja penos1sima, y es general
mente sefial de serio intoxicacion de
la sangre que debe elininarse rapi-
damente 81 no Sc quiere que resulte
Ell dolencia grave. Para aliviar el
do1or, deberan tomarse de una q
dos Pastillas Calytos, seguida de
otra dosis a la hora, POGO mas 8
meros, en- case de no sentirse alivio.
AVISO.
ST Ell 1ector sufre a1guna vez de
cua1quiera de las enfermadades enu-
meradas en- este art1culo, le reco-
mendamos vehementemente que OBJ
tenga una cajita de Pastillas Calytos
en- la botica mas proxima. Estan
de venta en- todas las boticas, 8
podran conseguirlas para usted.
ST por cua1quier motive no .pu-
desc conseguir1as en- la botica, en-
vienos un dollar (oro) en- pape1 mo-
media americana por correo regis
trado, 8 por giro postal (lo que
podra I'd. comprar en- su ofcina pos
taD y nosotros 1e enviaremos dos
CD cajas, por correo, porte pagado.
Direcciou American Tablet Co.,
$50 Nassau Street, Nueva York,
F. u. A. (P. ID