davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

regard TO other important phases of
the case. the former consul in under
stood to have given the department
valuable. clues which may result In
evidence being obtained.
Silent About Archibald.
Department officials would not d.
vuuge whether DR.. Goricar can sub
NIT evidence that James r. j. Archi-
bald, the American correspondent.
knew the contents Of the letters he
carried for DR.. DUmba, former Aus
TRAN ambassador DR. Goricar stated
Archibald did know the contents. II
was known that Mr.. Bielaski intend
ed questioning him closely concern
ing his information on that point. The
fact that DR.. Goricar will be able 10
give some direct evidence is believed
to signify that he can testify against
Archibald II has been made plain
by officials that Archibald will be
prosecuted II evidence can be sub
mitted that he knew the contents OF
the letters he carried.
For fear that the men would es-
cape. the department would not indi-
cate who besides Consul General Won
huber are under suspicion IL be.
came known, however. that an i'm
pOrtant lead" has been uncovered
that it is said will involve a number
OF persons whose names have not
been connected with the alleged con-
spiracies.
1T was learned Thursday afternoon
that Baron Zwiedinek, Austrian
charge d'affaires. has prepared a writ
ten denial OF all the charges made
against Austrian officials. AT his con-
ference with Assistant Sec'y Phillips
last week Baron Zwiedinek was asked
10 submit his denial in writing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TO WORK IN HARMONY
British and French War Boards Form
An Agreement.

LONDON, Nov. ia complete
q greement between England and
France on all military and diplomatic
matters was established at the joint
meeting of the Anglo-French war
boards in Paris.
At a full meeting Of the British cab
met today Premier Asquith made a
report upon the conference and told
his colleagues of the progress made
toward absolute unification in carry
ing on the war.
1t is understood that England and
France have sOlemnly pledged them
selves to save Serbia at any cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
THEY SOUND ALIKE. ANYWAY.

NO man is so we'll known as he
thinks he is" says Enrico CarusO. the
world -famed tenor While motoring
in New York state" continued the
great singer, the automobile broke
down and l sought refuge in a farm
house while the car was being repair
ed. l became friendly with the farm
er. who asked me my name, and I
told him IL was CarusO.
The farmer leaped 10 has feet and
seized me by the hand. Little did L
think ] would see a man like YOU in
this here humble kitchen. sir he ex-
claimed 'Caruso, The great travel
err. Robinson CarusO,' - Ladies'
Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

years Of hard study he passed his ex-
animation answer with a pen clench-
ed in his teeth.
To telephone he has the receiver
placed on the level with his ear. The
hook is held down by weight, which
he removes with h'~ teeth when a call
comes in or he wishes to make a call.
Moylan is SS years old, unmarried
and lives with his sister in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

of arson by a jury. after celebrating
more than "a hours. Brewster was
indicted for completely in an attempt
TO burn the drug store OF Willard Ded-
man OF Winslow
Warwick Coleman, former Patoka
township trustee, also on trial for ar
son. is said to have guaranteed to pay
$50 for the burning Of the Dedman
building. The case will probably go
to the jury today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

CLEVELAND. O.-David Moylan.
councilman and attorney at law. will
soon enter upon his duties as a mu-
nicipal judge in this city. despite the
fact that both his arms have been
amputated Eighteen years ago MOy-
Ian was a switchman. In two differ
ent accidents he lost both arms. and
being unable 10 perform manual Ia
Dor decided TO study law After three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
MINISTER II, is MARRIED
Rev. Thomas Craven Pioneer Worker
in Indiana.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-News OF the
marriage Of Rev. Thomas Craven. Il
years old. and Mrs. Susan Donaldson.
In Evanston, became public today.
The minister who was pastor OF the
Halstead st. Methodist church more
than so years, is widely known as a
pioneer in Sunday school work in In
diana, where for many years he was
a missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19

NETCONG, n. Fifteen year-old
Lizzie Cassello, who was sentenced to
20 days in jail for truancy under the
strict New Jersey law, has been re-
leased through the intervention of
prominent newspapers, who prevailed
upon Mayor Elmer King 10 secure the
release of the girl.
Upon investigation IL was found that
the girl absence from school was due
to her mothers illness Vincent A.
Cassello her father, who was also SEN
fenced to a 2O-day jail term, has
been released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON
Big Sentence Awaits William Brew
ster at Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. ia
sentence OF two 10 81 years in prison
Thursday awaits William Brewster.
who was late Wednesday found guilty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
DIR. T. J. sHACkEIFoRD DIES.

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. -9.-Dr. T. j.
Shackelford, one OF the oldest and
best known physicians in northern
Indiana. is dead OF apOpleXy. A
widow survives MIN
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
NOTED AMERICAN
STATESMAN IS DEAD
NELSON w. ALDRIcH, MANY
YEARS SENATOR FROM RHODE
ISLAND, DIES SUDDENLY
Was Co-Author Of Payne-Aldrich Tar
iff Law And Was Americas Great
est Financial Authority

New York.-Nelson w. Aldrich, for
mer United States senator from Rhode
Island, died suddenly at his home
here at the age of "A years.
Nelson w. Aldrich was one of the
foremost students of financial and
economic affairs that the United
States has produced since Hamilton.
During his long term in the service
of the public he was identified with
many important political issues, the
chief of which were the tariff and
monetary reform. He was born in
Foster, R. l., November 6, 1841. I'M
mediately after he finished his edu-
cation he became active in public af-
fairs. In 1875 he was elected a men,
ber of the Rhode Island house of rep
resentatives and during 1876 and 1877
was speaker of that body.
Mr.. Aldrich was first elected to con-
gress in 1879. In 1881 he was elected
to the. United States senate to sue
ceed Gen. A. E. Burnside. He was
reelected to the senate in 1886, 1892,
1898 and 1905. When his term expired
in 1911 Mr. Aldrich declined another
nomination in order to devote all his
time to the affairs Of the national
monetary commission.
Staunchness marked his adherence
to the principles of the Republican
party, of which he was a lifelong
member. Considerable criticism was
directed toward Senator Aldrich be,
cause Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, of
which he was the author.
The senator was the father-in-law
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, his daugh.
ter marrying the son of the oil king
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
WIRE FLASHES.
Liberty Bell To Frisco

The Philadelphia city council decid-
ed to allow the historic liberty bell
to be sent to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. Mayor Blankenburg an
nounced he would sign the resolutions
permitting the bell to go. Prior to the
passage of the resolutions Mayor Blan-
kenburg transmitted to the council
resolutions adopted by the California
legislature urging that the bell be sent.
The mayors message also stated that
he had received similar appeals from
William H. Taft, Franklin X. Lane, Ad-
miral Dewey, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A..
Miles and many other distinguished
men in addition to many requests.
Counter Attack Expected
Interest in the effort of the Riggs
National bank to get injunctions
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller of the Currency Williams has
centered on the question Of whether
these proceedings might not be over
shadowed by counter attack, alleg-
ing violations Of the national bank act
Prohibition Measure Lost
The resolution providing for submis.
sion of an amendment providing for
statewide prohibition was lost in the
Florida state senate, lacking one vote.
The vote stood 10 for submission, II
against. The house passed similar
resolution, 55 for, IA against.
Edson's Daughter Is Sponsor
Washington.-Mrs Madeleine Edi.
son Stone, daughter of Thomas A. Edi
son, the inventor, has accepted Secre
tary Daniels invitation to act as spon
sor for the submarine LIS, now build
ing at Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard
Kansas City Editor Dies
Col. William R. Nelson, owner and
editor of The Kansas City Star and
Kansas City Times, nationally prom
inent as a journalist, died at his home
in Kansas City. He had been Ill
since last December. Uraemic poi
soning caused his death.
Another American Steamer Seized
The American steamer Joseph W
Fordney and her cargo have beer
thrown into the prize court at Kirk
wall. The admiralty charges the
steamer attempted to evade search
while bound with cargo of forage
to Malmo, Sweden.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
CRESCENT CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Darling and
Miss Josephine expect to leave for
their former home in Davenport,
Iowa, on Wednesday Of next week.
Local fishermen have been busy
tEic week getting up petition to the
Florida legislature for the repeal
Of the Crescent Lake fishing Jaw,
and those who two years ago were
active in support of the law are now
earnestly urging its repeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Tillinghast and
Miss Helen Tillinghast spent several
days in Tampa last week where Mr..
Tillinghast attended the meetings Of
the State horticultural Society, in
which he takes deep interest. Mr..
Tillinghast was the chairman of the
committee on resolutions and as such
wrote the resolutions adopted by the
society at the Tampa meeting. Mrs.
Tillinghast and Miss Helen also visit
ed st. Petersburg and greatly en-
joyed the outing, as it was their first
trip through this most interesting
portion of Florida to the west coast.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
RUSSIA'S MIGHTY RIVER.
The Sluggish voisa Is Three Times az
lonq as the Rhine.

The Sluggish Voiss Is Three Times as
Long as the Rhine.
In Russia the rivers are large and
sluggish, owing to their great length
and slight fall. The Volga is the long
est river in Europe 1t is 2,30O miles
In length that is, three times as long
as the Rhine-yet its total fall Is only
a little over 800 feet.
The peat bogs in the Valdai hills,
where it takes its rise, are only 100
feet above sea level, while Astrakhan,
at the mouth, is sixty-fve feet below
the level of the sea.
The Russian fondly speaks and sings
of 1t as "Matushka Volga," or Little
Mother volga," in gratitude, no doubt,
for the bounteous supply Of fish. caviar
and game, as well as comforts and
pleasures afforded by this historic
stream. which plays so important a
part in the economic life of the nation.
The products of Asia and Europe
are carried on its waters; the two thou
sand odd river steamers are always
busy. and the huge RATS, consisting Of
ten of thousands Of logs, being hoated
or pulled down the stream, represent
a small portion Of the riches OF Rus
sia's inexhaustlhe forest lands.~New
York Telp'-ra"n
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
WORDS IN THE MAKING.
Our Language Grows by Terms Created
to Fit the Occasion.

Language can be made in the Ii
brary, no doubt, and in the laboratory
also, but it is most often and most
effectively created in the workshop
and in the market place, where the
imaginative energy Of our race eN
presses itself spontaneously in swift
creating the lacking term in response
to the unexpected demand. Nothing
could be better, each in its own day.
than picturesque vocables like scare
head and loan shark, windjammer and
hen minded, all of them American con
tributions to the English language and
all of them examples of the pureSt
English. Hen minded Is an adjective
devised by Mr.. Howells TO describe
those women who are so common In
all walks of life, and who are made
up of only one aim at a time and OF
manifold anXieties at all times. Scare
head and loan shark are the products
of the newspaper office, while wind
TANNER was put together by some
down east sailor man, inheritor of the
word forming gift Of his island an
cestors who helped to harry the ar
mazda. "WindJammer," remarked Pro
fessor Gildersleeve, trained by his
intimate knowledge Of Greek to ap,
preciate verbal vigor as we'll as verbal
Observation-Disclosures is fine word
grant, and SO is every Anglo-Saxon
compound that grows and Is not
made
But all new words are not Of neces'
sity good words. Ben Jonson, VINO
was himself frequent maker of new
words, displayed his shrewdness when
he declared that custom is the most
certain mistress Of language as the
publicke stampe makes the current
money" adding as caution. But wee
must not be too frequent with the
mint, every day coynlng." - Brandel
Matthews in Harpers Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
DIR. L. w. DEN II A M
Dental Surgeon
L oFCICE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE GROVE HALL.
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA


A certain estimable old gentleman Is
at all times worth listening to, though
occasionally his grammar is scarcely
perfect. He was dining on one occa-
sion with the local squire, when, much
to the disgust of his worthy host, a
trlfiing error on the old gentleman's
part was pounced upon and loudly re-
peated by the son and heir Of the
house. There was painful silence,
broken at length by the host.
"My son." he remarked quietly to the
young fellow, there are times, l ad-
NIT, when our old friends speech Is a
little peculiar. At such times you
might be of mutual assistance to each
other"
"In what way, sir?" asked the son,
WELL" was the severe reJoinder,
"you might give Mr.. X. a lesson or
two In grammar. in return for which
have no doubt he would assist you
to patch up the holes in your man
| ners- s-"-London Tit-Bits.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
(by Elbert Braddock.)

The Crescent City baseball team,
under the leadership of Burris, their
newly elected manager, journeyed
down to Seville Friday and received
a severe setback at the hands Of
the Volusia county athletes, by 3
to 2 score. ,
Seville was greatly strengthened
for the game by the addition OF
Gross, Lourcey and Hodges of Stet-
son. Both teams played good ball
for five innings, and went into the
sixth with a score tied, 2 and z.
In this frame the Crescent City team
blew up with {. loud noise, and be
fore the side could be retired, runs
had been allowed to drift across the
ran for the Sevillians.
Ilerlong, who had been elected
cattain Of the Crescent City club,
and Prevatt, opposed each other in
the pitchers box, with honorS ahoTt
even, Prevatt getting better $Jpoors
from his team ates.
Blizzard, a new catcher, ha ldled the
shoots from Herlong in creditable
manner, and kept the Seville players
hugging the sacks.
In the seventh inning Prevatt, in
attempting to score from third, de-
liberately spiked Blizzard. Branch
and cash played good ball on the
infeld for Crescent City.
The lineup was as follows:
Seville-Owens, S; Scott, 1st;
Hodges, End; Gross, Sd; Loucey, c;
Deem, |; Flowers, m; c. Prevatt, r;
A. Prevatt, p.
Crescent City-Cash, S; Watts, r;
Hunter, |; Allen, 1st; Chamberlln,
3rd; Branch I'd; Blizzard, C; lies, m;
Herlong, p.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Tho PIantaoenets.

A Towering English shrub, the broom
plant, is called In French "plantage-
nesta." From 1t the kingly family OF
Plantagenet took its name. 1t is said
to have been first used as a badge by
them because the Count Of AnJou had
himself scourged with its branches.
The name was taken by Henry H.,
king of England, In 1854. he being the
!, son of Geoffrey of Anjou, who wore In
his helm a spray of the broom when he
started for the Holy Land. The best
known of the Plantagenets was Rich
ard l., king OF England, called ''the
Lion Heart"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Nothing So Good for a Cough or
Cold.

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable SO as to get
rid of it with the least possible de-
lay. There are many who consider
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy un-
surpassed. Mrs. ]. Boroff, Elida,
Ohio, says, Ever since my daughter
Ruth was cured Of severe cold and
cough by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy two years ago, l have felt
kindly disposed toward the manufac-
turers Of that preparation. know
of nothing so quick to relieve a cough
or cure cold" For sale by all
dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Draw Your Own Conclusions.

why" asked the weary-looking
woman, do you constantly refer to
yourself as the goat of this house
hold?" Because" replied the irri-
table man, in loud tone Of voice. "a
goat is supposed to be able to eat
anything and act as IL be enjoyed
it."-Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Had Discovered That.

"How's the baby?" asked the neigh
Dor of the new father. Fine" said
the proud parent. Don't you find that
a baby brightens up household won
derfully?" pursued the friend. Yes"
said the parent, with a sigh, I'VE have
the gas going most of the night now"
New York Globe,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Extremes In Mourning,

When Arabian women go into
mourning they stain their hands and
feet with indigo for eight days, and
during that time they will drink no
milk, on the ground that its white
does not harmonize with the mental
gloom.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Interested at Once.

"My dear, you ought to pass up friv'
olous things and take an interest In
deep subjects. Take history, for in
stance. Gessler, the tyrant, put up
a hat for the Swiss to salute" The
lady was a trifie interested. How was
It trimmed?" she inquired.-Louisvills
Courier-Journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Don't Take Quinine.

Racks the nerves and causes deaf
ness. Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Tonic does not effect the head like
quinine, is favored with Sweet
Spices" so hildren love to take 1t.
No Cure No Pay at j. H. Ha1ghton.>
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Fine Eishln',

Small Boy-Good fishin'? Yessir; ye
go down that private road till ye come
to tn sign "Trespassers will be prose-
cuted;" cross tn field with tn bull in
Tit an you'll see a sign mo fishin' al
lowed. that's it.-Life.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

Probably the Truest Form Of Love.
There is love which can find its
one expression in sympathy and all
its happiness in understanding-John
Oliver Hobbies.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Recording Sound Waves.

A new German method Of recording
sound waves employs a lead pencil
line Of varying thickness. formed on
a strip of paper by an electric current
Influenced by the vibrations.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Folly of Anger.

To speak angrily to a person, to
show your hatred by what you say or
by the way you look, is an unneces-
sary proceeding dangerous, foolish,
ridiculous and vulgar.-S Schopenhauer.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
A Real Peach.

Our idea of a peach is the wife Of .
man who thinks she is prettier than
the cashier at his favorite restaurant.
News.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23
Drv Atmosphere,

81 like this quaint little mountain
village of yours, waiter. l suppose l
can get plenty of oxygen here" mo,
sir; we've got local option. SACRED
Heart Review.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

To Remove Butternut Meats Whole.
Pour hot water over the butternuts
and let them stand over night. When
treated in this way the nuts are much
easier to crack and the meats will
come out whole.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

EGGS FOR SETTING-white Or
r;npton Eggs for hatching; p1re bred;
Il DO for setting of Is. Write I. II.
Preyatt, Seville, Fla. S-26-2t-pd
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-16 foot light built fiat
ybottom boat in A-No. l condition,
NAV be used as motor boat.
G. W.DAVIDS0N,
Lake Como, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-23

TRAINS s5ands6 not edsouho
& ste hipsnf
Monday
edm,b
Limited Jacksonville
NwYk kKeyW the
nlyGghth a sea
Miami with
scheduled all important stations Tw0 iS1dHa 5 u D%t Sess
sland2f 2frla scoa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
MANY SUBURBAN
LOTS ARE SOLD
Six Hundred Real Estate
Transfers Recorded Dur
ing the Past Week.
TUESDAY is BANNER DAY
Recent Delinquent Tax Sale Was the
Largest in History Fof
Washington.
TUESDAY is BANNER DAY

Nearly 600 suburban lots.and perceis
OF real estate were sold during the past
week. OF this spumber 476 parcels ware
IN the outlying suklrbs andS6s We're In
the semisuburhsn sections. Thirty-two
lots In the northwest section were sold.
Is in the northeast were. transferred. Il
in the southeast changed hands, and 4
were conveyed In the southwest.
Curing. the past year there has been
great laxity in the payment of taxes,
and as a result the recent delinquent tax
sale was the largest in the history of
the city. Tax Collector Ben, L. Prince
reported the sale Of 3. 40 parcels, which
will be transferred to the purchasers if
not redeemed within two years. This
number exceeded the total Of the preced-
ing year by $50 lots.
Tuesday was the banner trading day
of the week, thiFtv-two sales occurring
Wednesday took second place with TWEEN
ty-seven transfers.
Loans during the past week totaled
$x8.65o.7s. This amount was borrowed on
the security Of 100 lots, the average In
terest rate being 81 per cent Straight
loans aggregated. s31s.0S4, and notes CIV
en- for deferred purchase money amount
ed to Sc. s6sls. Building associations lent
~. $50 to-their members.
Money borrowed with country property
as security totaled So, s4s.7s Northwest
section land was encountered to the ex-
tent of s75.sN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
CONFERENCE HAS NO ]
ELDERS TO ORDAN
Methodist Protestants Press All Into
Service-Almost Century Since
No Ordinations.

Ordination services will be held at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P. Church this
morning in connection with the annual
Maryland Methodist Protestant Confer
ence, but there are no elders to Be or
dained. This unusual situation arises for
the first time in eighty-seven years. It
is due to the fact that the i've men who
are eligible have been ordained. The or
dination sermon viii be read, however.
The great demand for ministerial mate
rial necessitated the ordaining Of some
applicants before they had completed
their course. :
Rev, W. A. Melvin, pastor Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, was APP
pointed to the hoard Of trustees o. the
Anti-saioon League At yesterday MORN.
ing's sess;vn. Devotional services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. ]. n. Sheridan.
Dr.. r. T. Tags. member Of the board
Of managers OF the Home for the Aged
at Westminster. Nd. rendered his resie-
nation from the board. but 1t was not
accepted. Afler discussion 1t wsa laid
en- the table.