davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Secret of Good Memory.

The secret of good memory is at
tention, and attention TO a subject
depends upon our interest in IT. We
rarely forget that which has made
a deep impression on our minds
Tryon Edwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
wa,k.J ear 10 Sunday school

Mr.. Bennett. superintendent Of the
Congregational Sunday school at Mony
ey Bridge. Spalding. England. has
made a record nv walking close to 90
900 miles to perform his Sunday duties
in the last SO years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Professions


HIR0PRACT0R
"a. SCARBOROUGH,
AZ In Attendance
+ Building, Between Park
ND Auditorium
oFFICE HOURS
~. m. 1880 to s p. m.
TOO to $3.50 p. m.
- and Examination Free.
nca Phone 2AO Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Guard AGAINST Infection.

The Argentine national health de-
partment has posted signs along the
principal streets Of Buenos Aires tell
ing what animals and insects should
be avoided TO lessen the dangers OF
infectious diseases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Iron In Water Easily Detected.

Half a part in million Of iron In
water is detachable by taste, and four
or FIVE parts make water unpalatable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Industry the Best Capital.

began life with a sixpence. and be-
lieve that a mans best capital is his
industry. Girard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

Vote to Retain Whipping Post.
BY vote OF 81 to 81 the Oregon
legislature has refused to abolish tina
whipping post for wifsbeatsrh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
n.inI. AZ tha Bicycle.

orIoln OF the Bicycle.
modern bicycle seems to nave
: origin in 1854. p. H. Fischer
1an,c of schweinfurt, Germany
pedal cranks to the velocipede
Independently Ernest Micnauh
- IN, sa-e idea in 1855. Rub
@res seem to have been first
4 lsss by NJ. Thevanon of Lyons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
Peace.

Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself; nothing but the triumph Of
principles.-Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

.RAH E. WHEELER
\ OSTEOPATH
ok. Door South of First
n National Bank
|SAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04
II. D. MENDENHALL
VII ENGINEERS

&12.215 Drane Building
IRELAND, FLA.
ELand Examinations ana
Inns, Earthwork Special
Phone 27S Black.
\ s7s Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-04

W. r. GROVER
CIAN AND SURGEON
Ehnd 5 Kentucky Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31

/ N. Jacobs. H viii later visit relatives
at Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Helen Cody. OF Clarksburg. Is
{ the guest OF Miss Pearl Leonard on
Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
BICYCLE MISHAP
PROVES SERIOUS
East Side Lad Cut and
Bruised When Thrown
From Wheel.

A mashed nose. two badly bruised
lips. a wrist torn out Of place and sey.
eral other minor injuries is the out.
come Of serious bicycle accident
which occurred at 9 O'Clock lat even.
ing on Market street on the East side.
Lawrence Norris. OF East Ferry
street. better known as "Chappie"
was riding down the grade at a fair
speed When the CONSIDERABLE on the
wheel locked. turning the rider and
wheel a complete sEmmersauIt and
throwing Norris to the brick pave.
ment close to the Fist ward fire de-
partment
At first 1t was thought that the Lad
was not seriously injured. but when
he did not arise soon after the &c.
cident the fremen ran 10 his assist.
ance. First aid" was given the lad
by w K. Schaeffer. fireman at the
fire station, until the arrival OF DR..
f. NJ Cox.
The father OF the boy was called
TO the scene and after DR.. Cox dress
ed the lads wounds he was taken 10
his home, Norris is in a bad condi'
ton. but was resting well at press
time. His many friends regret TO
learn OF his sad accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
AustrO- German
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
duct Of this retreat without great loss
would entail the necessity OF the Lub-
lin Chelm front holding firm. Now
that ii is broken. quick action on the
part Of the Russians becomes impera
tive as also does the Stemming Of in
creasing German forces driving from
kovno and SuwalM toward wilma, the
capture OF which would cause the
northern line 10 retreat.
With these Developments Great
Britain is greatly concerned. Some
sections of papers are Selling oppor-
tunity TO emphasize Russia's task and
press forth for CONSUMPTION here as
the best proof 10 give Russia that the
western allies propose 10 stand by
her in eXerting all pressure possible
in the west.
The Russian press according tI/pe-
cial dispatches reaching London. feel
that the Western Allies should have
initiated some move in France or Bel
GUM TO relieve the strain on Russia
as Russia did by her invasion OF East
Prussia
With events shaped as they now are
it is realized here thar Russia has
lost her initiative for the summer.
which Will enable the central powers
TO strike hard at either France. Bel
GUM or Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
L AVN Eete

A few friends were entertained at a
lawn party last evening by Miss CLAUDIA
Moran at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Bruce Morgan. on Pittsburgh avenue.
Games and music were the diversions
of the evening and tempting refresh
ments were served by the hostess. as
sisted by Eettie Morgan. The guests
included: Misses Pearl Morgan. Min
ME Frye, Lucy Cornwell. Leona Snow.
den. Georgia Neptune, Nettie Morgan
Vertie Morgan. Daisy Watkins. Dorthy
Giles, Sylvia Robinson. Ethel Harlem
Mr.. John ClelIand. Julian Stealey
Forrest Springer. Victor Shaw. PAM
Donham, Harley Robinson. Harry Phil
lips. Beverly Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. CAN'T Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morgan
and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
"COPPER"" A FASHION PARADE

The Imp drama Copper in which
Violet Mersereau and Billy Garwood
are featured is a veritabIe fashion
show. Many costly and new creations
are displayed in the ballroom scene
which are worthy OF especial mention.
Florence Crawford for two years lead
ing woman in a western film company
is now a member of the Universal
Coytesville studios and in her first
play. Copper" has distinguished her
self by her clever Improvisation and
a very good.lOoking black satin even
ing gown. She wears head-dress
of ostrich feathers which is very at
tractive indeed. Colonial tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31

The close OF this term also marks
the end Of DR.. Corbly's presidency at
this school. He will be succeeded by
Dr. O. l. Woodley, formerly OF Fair.
mont Normal. DR.. Woodley will be
in this city after August getting ac.
quainted with the faculty and condi.
tons in general. He expects 10 I'M
derstand the situation thoroughly be.
fore school begins in September and
with this understanding and the large
number of students expected in the
fall he expects Marshall to be strong
err next year than 1t is at the close
of the present session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
Night Tennis, Played on City's Courts
Gives Pacific Coast Most Stars

the year round. Eastern players are
kept off outdoor courts six or more
months OF the year.
In the East and middle West mu-
nicipal courts are not used at night
Few private club courts are used ex-
cept in the daytime. Consequently
the coast player plays twice as much
tennis as the athletes in other parts
OF the country, and It takes lots OF
play 10 develop a star.
BY the end OF two weeks two big
tournaments will have been complet-
ed, one at Longwood, Mass. and an
other at Lake Forest, H.. each call
ing for clashes between the stars OF
the East and the stars of the West.
with Norris Williams. of Boston, de-
Tending the national singles title and
with Williams and Washburn. OF the
Last. battling Mclaughlin and Bundy.
Il the Wet, for the doubles title.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
Break Ground For
New Round House

The Monongahela Railway has
started grading for the new round
house and the water tank site. The
grading contract was let 10 the Cros-
sin Contracting company Of Philadel-
phia The work is being done at the
south end Of Merchant street.
The round house will not be an eX.
lensive machine shop. but simply a
place to take engines Tor temporary
repairs and for oiling purposes. The
water tank will be a large one. The
exact capacity has not been decided
upon yet
The railway company will not IN.
stall pumping system 10 I'LL the
tank as all other railways do. but will
purchase water from the city of Fair.
mont. The water main on Diamond
street will be connected TO the tank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
PERSONALS
People AS They Come
ard Go

E. c. Farriday. OF Wilmington, Del.
is spending the week end in this city.
Miss Beulah Watson returned last
evening from Uniontown. where she
had been the guest OF herunc!e. MT.
Jesse Lee, for several days. She &C.
companied Mr.. Lee and a party OF
motorists 10 this city. the party being
enrOute from Clarksburg TO attend the
races.
Mrs. ]. ". Paul. who had ben the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Paul Smith. has gone 10 Allingdale.
where she is the guest OF her dauSh'
ter. Mrs. c. H. Smoot.
Miss Mary Murphy. Of Grafton. has
been the guest Of Miss Margaret Muir
ply on Maple avenue since yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Arnett are spend
ing two weeks at Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Mr.. r. T. Cunningham went 10 Mt.
Lake Park. Nd. this afternoon to
spend Sunday with his family. He was
accom- panied by his daughter. Miss
Jane. who had been here since yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ross and son
Joseph left today for Aurora. Preston
county. motoring through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Sandy left yester-
day for Mt. Lake Park. Nd. TO spend
TWO weeks.
Messrs. c. R. Musgr&ve and Arch
Fleming LETT today for visit 10 Mt.
Lake Park. Md.
A party consisting of c. r. Doak. of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Davis,
R. c. Harmon, Miss Ruth Blythe were
in the city yesterday enroute to the
races at ClarkSburg. which are being
held at the fair grounds there today.
Roy Stintz. OF Uniontown. passed
through the city last night in his
yellow Kid" car enroute to the races
at Clarksburg.
Miss Anna Newberger leaves Mon
day for Weston to spend several days
with her father. Mr.. Frank EewberGer.
who has been i'll.
Melville Jacobs who left Fairmont
a couple of weeks ago for San Fran
cisco 10 attend the Panama.Pacific
Exposition. is now at Yellowstone
Park. according to a message received
today by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
Fairmont Boy Falls
and Breaks Arm

Robert HmSaker. the thirteen year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hun
Saker of BelIyiew. had the misfortune
to break his left arm yesterday even.
ing. Robert was delivering an order
for the compan ystore at BellvIew,
when in going down an incline he fell
and broke his arm.
Last November the lad fell and
broke the same arm and had hardly
recovered from the first injury when
he again broke the arm. The boy is
suffering Intensely today from the in
jury. The father of the hoy is the su-
perintendent of the Consolidation
mine near Bellview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
Night tennis.

! Night tennis.
A greater amount OF tennis weather.
! That's the answer to the question
iof why more big tennis stars are de-
Veloped on the Pacific coast than in
any other part Of the country.
| Mclaughlin, Griffin. Johnston. Stra-
chan and the other coast whirwinds
who made cleanup in the expo tour
nament, then started east for anoth
er sweep. are graduates of Golden
Gate park courts. The park is owned
by the City OF San Francisco and the
courts are lighted al night so persons
who work in the daytime will not be
deprived OF chance al their fayortte
sport.
Besides being able 10 play at
night, the coast stars are favored
with much longer period OF warm
weather than their eastern rivals.
They can play outdoor tennis 2,laost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
TERM CLOSES AT
MARSHALL COLLEGE
Prof. Woodley, of the Fair
mont Normal, Succeeds
DR.. Corbly.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va. July al
Today marks the close OF the most
successful summer schools that Mar
shall College has ever experienced.
More than one hundred students
took advantage Of the opportunities.
Those who taught in the school here
this summer were; Messrs. R. J, Lar
gentSE. E. Myers, R. NJ. Wylie, Miss
Frances c. Burgess Mrs. Naomi
Everett and Mrs. Harriet B. Lyons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
Hubby Couldn't Lie.

dots your husband ever lie to
you?" Never" How do you know"
He tells me that do not look day
older than I did when he married me.
and II he doesn't lie about that I
don't think he would about less i'm
portant matters"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
To MI. Lake Park.

Miss Edna Jacobs went 70 Mt. Lake
Park this afternoon. where she will
spend several days as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs a. o. AMMAN. OF Cambridge,
Nd. who are spending the summer at
the park. Miss Jessie Jacobs has been
the guest OF Miss Eleanor Amman for
ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-31
POSTPONE pEvAuLT REARING.

POSTPONE DEFAULT HEARING
Roy Devault, the Young man who
is accused Of deserving his wife, al
lS.yearold Austrian girl, viii be ar.
raigned before Squire Musgroye Moa-
day instead OF this afternoon as an
nounced Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Many enlisted in the French army.
OF the 500 employees OF the Casino ad-
ministration 800 are serving in the
ranks under the tricolor Of France. The
Prince Of Monaco lends his moral sup
port by remaining in Paris, occupied
on good works OF various natures. He
has enjoyed all the distinction Of the
effects OF war by having mad his Paris
residence bombarded by a German aero
plane and a tax Of half a million francs
levied on his Chateau de MarChais in
side the war zone because a German
Generals motor car tire was punctured
in front NJ it one day. Such are the
fortunes Of war. Prince Louis. heir to
the principally, is attached to the Cen
eral stan Of the French army. The
Princes granddaughter. Mile. Nalen-
tinois, Is al the head Of the Red Cross
nurses OF the principally.
Though the Riviera is far from the
scene OF the fighting. one sees plenty OF
reminders Of the war on a trip thither
All the way down from Paris our train
was lodging trainloads of soldiers going
up to the front which we were LEAVING
behind us. As for our train II looked
like an excursion to worlds fair.
on board there were samples of al
arms Of the military forces of France
Chasseurs- Alpns. the ski corps from
the Alps and the Nosges. baggy trou-
scrcd zouaves from Algeria and all
kinds OF dark faced fighters fromS\ortt
Africa. Jet black Senegalese and white
turhaued Arabs from the Sahara. al
chattering pidgin French, all making
their way to convalesence in the sur
parior Of France the Riviera.
They were a lot more interesting thar
the maades imaginaires who usually
frequent these same trains. But W,
talked fashions all the same. as one
usually does going down. for the officer
were busy showing off their new sky
blue uniforms which have Just been in.
PRODUCED into the French army, discuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Sails itself.

things of life seemed really to matter.
1t was Midway all the way down TO
Marselles and the liveliest trip | ever
took Rivieraward.
Two things are going to make this an
interesting season for the regular visi-
tors: the drop in prices and the de-
Austro- II ungarian decentralization OF
the Riviera. The l9l4-i5 Riviera sea-
son will go down to history as the cut
price season Of the worlds greatest
amusement enterprise A special war
tarifI reigns over the hundred ard
sixty-odd miles of pleasure resorts NJ
this French Mediterranean coast line.
This purple strip of picturesque noun
tains Tapped by the tideless sea OF the
Mediterranean has become a vast bar
gain counter.
Prices, roughly estimated. are reduced
one-half. Last year saw the Culmina-
ton Of the high cost Of living on the
Riviera. Prices had doubled all along
the coast in the last three years until
the cost Of amusing oneself had become
higher than anywhere else on earth. II
took an International war to bring prices
down to a reasonable figure Optmists
say too that they will remain there for
some years to come.
II has been said that German and
Austrian money and influence controlled
more than so per cent Of the Riviera
tourist business. This Of course is nom
xistent this year In addition, Germans
and Austrians conducted many indus
tries along the Riviera which have been
stopped by the war
Each resort Of the dozen or SO along
the picturesque Riviera coast has now
its own legend about the German occu-
patton of the Riviera with which to en-
terrain the future winter visitor ST
Raphael, where rs the aviation school Of
the French navy. reeks with them.
Whispers MI the air of how the hotels
were always fun OF tail. military look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

viera now. Did not the shape Of their
shoulders under their civilian clothes
betray them?~
No one for seasons to come Will he
able TO drive a ball on either Of Hyeres's
two excellent links without having
pointed out by patriotic caddies the very
bunkers behind which perfidious Teu-
tonic golfers while ostensibly foozlng a
drive. took notes on the gun practice Of
the French fleet at anchor OF adjacent
porquerolles. There IL certain big es-
tate at La Nartellc. near Sainte Max
me, fated TO he the objective of the
Seeing the Riviera" car of the future.
one always did puzzle little over the
two bronze eagles Of "A foreign breed
which capped the two massive gateposts
~ this winter home Of a certain Col.
Schmidt. Innocent name, But Riviera
rumor insists that the magnificent
wooded estate which lies behind the
eagles and covers the whole mountain
hackground-larg enough to shelter a
dozen forts and batterics-v vas actually
an imperial domain.
The aristocratic Cap Martin, buried in
its perfumed pine forest. was long the
winter residence Of the King Of Wur-
temberg, and there secret councils Of
mighty ones are supposed to have
Matched out the plan Of the march on
Calais.
There will be discovered no end OF
tennis courts suspected of being plat
forms for serving another kind of for
olgn made ball but ii Is very easy to
foretell that the armored villa is going
10 he the real feature of the Riviera
season. Rivalry between the leading
resorts has already sprung up as to
which has the greatest number. They
were the winter homes of Teutonic
visitors of this international pleasure
coast and have only been brought to
light 10y the industry of the French
Sequestration authorities who are hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

water supply. the pioneer Of the pres
cnt maze of conduitS carrying tho
present water. gas, steam. sir refrig-
Grafton and, above all. electricity to
the homes and work places of the peo-
pie. The bridges across the East River
symbolic another line Of engineering
development which has had far reach
ing results in the distribution of popu-
lation and on our local transportation
systems
II he rode downtown by surface rail-
way his mind would reCur To the sue
ccssful developments of this means Of
transit from the old horsecar to the
modern electrical "battleship" car. Or
II he took a motor bus he would
scarcely fail to contrast its convenience
with the old numbering buses OF the
Broadway line Arriving at his office
We may presume that he would he
struck with the immense amount of
engineering work and development
which has been embodied in the CON
struction OF the skyscraper. which has
most recently taken the place Of tn.
humble brick building ~ century
ago or may have been substituted for
some more modern structure in which
less amount Of convenience existed.
The foundations carried deeply down to
rock, the masses OF concrete, the slen-
der steel framing and the light hut
strong terra Gotta lie hidden within its
outer finish OF terra Gotta and stone,
each element forming continuous
course Of invention and development.
Inside every feature Of convenience NJ
the modern building is practically the
result ~ engineering study and fore
thought and in a way the building
itself is a vertical model ~ the city
with all The main lines Of service which
engineering thought and construction
has provided The heating. lighting
The elevators and sanitation are all
matters upon which the success Of :hc
building now depends and the lack NJ
which rendered tho opportunlt es NJ
our predecessors more restricted and
their lives less convenient comfortable
and perhaps less happy. The work Il
the chemist and metallurgist in the
development Of the steel industry does
not show on the outside, but our en-
Gneer would not fail 10 see tho debt
which an modern construction owes IN
those who have brought one If n.
most valuable of the earths products
10 a MONT Of chcapncss whore II can he
used for practically every construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

ing gardens in an overlapping series
Of armOred cement terraces
War has fired the vivid imaginations
OF the MeridonsuX and they see in
these innocent terraces foundations for
gun platforms, dssmulated under rose
arbOrs. To them every stretch of marble
balustrade is Craftily loophoed for artil-
lery Every vine draped pergola is an
observation post every spacious ter
race possible landing place for Taubes
or Aviatiks, every ornamental turrct
wireless station.
As the Tcutonic influence strength
ened toward the frontier Of Germanys
coquettish ally, Italy Mentone came to
he the most Germanzed Of the four big
Riviera resorts; indeed German speech
was all one heard in its streets in the
height of the season. Mentone is thus
particularly adapted to the exploitation
Of the armored villa. Villas Charmmgly
framed in flowers, supposed to have
been selected originally for the beauty
Of their sites, have been figured out by
those in search Of sensation as having
been actually chosen for their strategic
importance as coast defences and aCces
siblity to the fort crowned Apes Mari
times
Also there are even wilder tales
poured into tho ears " visitors-tales
of subterranean passages that have
been discovered burrowing under the
forts. Just the sort Of places Of course
in which to set Off mines. is Kissed in
ones ears. one is shown as well grottoes
shielded by palms. where were stored
munitions uf war brought from Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

fessiOn has had major part in con-
Verting to the use of mankind the
forces and materials Of. nature 10y which
his city has been developed
Iet us therefore imagine that orr
friend has arisen from his modern he'd
In an untown anartmept house and
,,,rri,g an Tho electrfc Iipbt has hpoun
tho dav even haforn his pravers nv
usi,,. ono of the earliest results Of cleo.
trial engineering which makes the
home habitabe in the absence Of ma
lures supply of daylight The fur-
nishing and decorations of his bed
room represent many lines Of engineer
ing and the bath room, with it's supply
Of cold and hot water which he finds
ready to his hand. has involved far
reaching studies and work in the de-
velopment OF mechanical and sanitary
appliance to secure and safeguard the
water supply, TO heat il. and also to
provide for the removal Of the waste
from the building he occupies and
from the city itself His shaving APP
paratus, the morning paper delivered
al the breakfast table, his breakfas,
itself gathered from the ends of the
earth by our modern transportation
systems. all owe their inception and de-
velopment to the work of the engineer