davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Mind Reader Proves Judge
Has SIS in Bank; Goes Free
Deves Th.ty Years Into Past to Find teacher Name
Explains Old Rule of Law Ofhand and Tells
Maiden Name Of Reporters Mother

was dressed In n light blue suit Of
clothing. and from his white tie
sparkled black diamond, surrounded
with smaller pure white stones. On
his finger he also wore large dia-
mond.
Assistant District Attorney Bostwick
was in court and after Reese had been
presented 70 the court the. prose
cutor said, that he was satisfied that
the mind reader was capable OF ful-
filing every promise. He had read ms
mind and the mind Of some one else IN
the District Attorneys Office. =,
81 have already met the professor
Judge Rosalsky said, "and for that
reason will not put him to personal
test myself | will choose two or the
newspaper men in court" Two were
chosen. They, with Reese, then lett
the room.
While they were having their minds
read Judge Rosalsky said he met the
professor about three weeks ago. II
was in his chamber The test consisted
in the Judge writing these three ques-
tons on a piece of paper: What IS
the rule in Shelley's case?" How
much money have in the bank
What's the name Of my schooI
teacher"
when | had finished writing on the
paper. which is the kind regularly sup
piled in the courts, Professor Reese
entered the ROOM" the judge said. Il
asked him why he did not wait for ne
10 send for him, and he said he knew
that | had finished writing. He then
told me that l had>asked about Shell
ley's case, and said had SO in Ger
tain bank. and that my school teacher
name was Miss O'Connor."
Reese and his two subjects then
entered the room. One reporter had
written on a piece Of paper asking for
the maiden name of his mother. and
how long he had been criminal courts
reporter. Reese answered him cor
rectlv, he said. The other reporter
wanted TO know "if Becker was limo
cent" The professor told him what he
had written, and replied that he did
not think Becker was morally guilty OF
the crime he was charged Of.
As an extra feature Of the demon
stration the professor took one of the
reporters, and in full view Of the
crowded courtroom read his mind cor
rcctly in telling him the maiden name
of his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
JARMULOWSKY FREED
Bankers Pledge to Repay
Brings Suspension Of Sentence

Meyer JaImulowsky. head Of the firm
OF NJ. 4 /. Jarmulowsky, private bank
ers, whose Offices were closed by the
State Banking Department last No
vember, pleaded guilty yesterday TO the
charge Of accepting deposits after the
bank was insolyent Ia the Court Ct
General Sessions
Jarmulowsky's lawyer asked Justice
Davis 20 suspend sentence. He said his
client was making restitution, and that
in time he would pay of about 80 per
cent Of his liabilities II sufficient
time were given him. the court was
told. the entire amount due TO the
depositors would be paid by Jarmrlo-
sky.
Assistant District Attorney Train did
not oppose the motion. According 10
Mr. Train. Jarmplowskv in his sched-
ule OF bankruptcy, filed in the United
States District Court IN April. showed
that his liabilities amounted TO $l,GJf,-
7i9 while his assets amounted TO ST.
Ss7.567.
Jarmulowsky's sentence was sus-
pended on his promise to make COM
plete restitution 20 the 10000 former
dcpositors OF his bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
MEXICAN LEADERS
WILL TALK PEACE
Continued from page l

Orozco would be helpless to carry on
the revolt which. it is alleged, both
have planned in Mexico.
Huerta received hundreds Of mes
sages to-day from distant places.
These messages are believed TO be
from the political sympathizers Of
HuCrta along the border who keep him
informed about the progress Of the
movement said to be forming in ms
behalf. That there is well defined
plot on foot to get Huerta into Mexico
al the earliest possible moment, de-
spite the heavy bond he is under, IS
believed by local officers and Is posi-
lively asserted by Villa secret agents.
Cientifco leaders, known to have been
active in the movement which brought
Huerta to the border at this time, are
to be arrested within the next twelve
hours, according TO reports circulated
here tonight. 1t IS said that several
former Diaz and Huerta officials are in
border cities and in San Antonio, Los
Angeles and New Orleans, plotting to
carry out the revolutionary plans al
ready formulated. Fully a dozen ar
rests are expected during the week.
Charged with conspiring with Huer-
tistas TO violate the neutrality laws,
Jose Zozaya, warehouse man, was ar
rested to-day. A quantity of ammuni-
ton, alleged to have been intended for
the Huerta revolt, was found in To-
zayas warehouse by Department of
Justice agents. He gave $500 bond for
his appearance Thursday.
General Villa has become Harmed
for the safety Of Juarez, ana sending
a large force of troops from Torreon
to protect the border town FROM possible
Cientifico attack Already ,00G troops
have reached Juarez and three thousand
more, with artillery, are said TO be en-
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
IRON MOOSE CAUGHT BOY
Lad Put Head Through Railing
and Had To Be Sawed Out.

William Joyce, five years old, started
something he couldn't finish yesterday
afternoon. While playing on the porch
~ his home. 2lO Lewis Avenue, Brook
ivD he mt his head between two iron
bars Of the veranda railing. His play
mates tugged and pulled until William
screamed, but they could not bulge the
bars.
A crowd collected. Patrolmen from
the Gates Avenue station house came:
After working half an hour they agreed
that il was impossible 10 remove Will
Jams head without removing the rail-
ing with il. His father, John joyce
INC home from work, took one look
AZ his sons predicament and ran to the
nearest hardware store. A small hack
saw scraped in competition with Will
iam's yeils until one Of the bars was
cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
WILSON REFUSES
TO SEE ANGELES
Denies Interview to Villa
General i'm Home at
Cornish.

Cornish. N. H., June 29.-An unsuc-
cessful effort was made to-day TO ar
range an interview here between
.PrcsIdent Wilson and General Felipe
Angeles. the Mexican leader, who re-
Gently came TO the United States. An
eeles wants to give the President his
view of conditions in Mexico and to
suggest q way Of meeting Mr.. Wilson's
warning that the situation there must
change.
Colonel Jesus NJ Aguilar and Major
frenco A. Garcia, who said they were
members of the stats Of General An
eeles and General Raoul Madero, ar
rived during the afternoon bearing let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

night that there was no plan TO have
secretary Lansing come here.
Late this afternoon the President
with Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, took a ffty-mile automobile ride
to Lake Surapee, n. H., Newport, n. r.,
and Claremont, N. II. During the ride
they passed by Corbin Park, preserve
for deer and buffalo. and the President
saw several deer leap into the forest
as the automobile whirled by.
Tomorrow morning the President
will play golf at Hanover, N. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
President AbandonS
Trip to Frisco Fair

Washington, June 29--President
Wilson has practically decided not to
20 to the San Francisco Exposition, be-
cause Of the complications in the inter-
national situation. He will stay here
nj his desk all summer, except for short
trips TO his summer home at Cornish,
y. II.
The abandonment Of the Presidents
proposed trip across the continent will
prove a blow 20 Democratic leaders in
many states who had hoped that on
his way to San Francisco Mr.. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

said the general, through his inter
prefer. "are both representing Genfal
Raoul Madero They do not represent
me. They came to the United States as
emissaries of Madero and called on me
in BoSton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

u Seventeenth Senatorial District Marhat-
tan. outdoor meeting a. Seventh Avenue and Thirty
BlIth Street
horRlas Twenty second Senatorial District; Man
lGist Street
u noon. I D. m. and 2 o. m.-Meetings at Roy
third Street
.. m.-Tventy second Senatorial District Man
haitian meeting outside car barns. lT7th Street and
Boston Road
-. sltteeath Senatorial District Manhattan
outdoor MEETING a. First Avenue aud sixty-fourth
Street
$50 D. m.-seventeenth Senatorial District Man
haitian. outdoor meeting At BroadWAy and Thirty 70
seventh Street S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

Kings County Woman Suffrage Associa.

$50 D. m.-ksen-Air meeting al Lincoln Pl.ss
and Bedford Avenue spesker. Mn IL q Tsibo.
Perkins Miss Ally Wren and Ars. Annie L. Msr.
I'LL - 49,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05
A WARNING

To the Marion County Board of
Trade:
/ wish to call your attention to the
deplorable condition of an important
industry-velvet bean seed. The con-
dition OF the seed that have been put
on the market for several seasons
viii be the ruin OF this industry,
which is Of considerable Importance
especially TO the small farmer.
There Is no legume that equals the
long season velvet bean, and IL we
can keep up good standard Of ger
mination 70 our soil, we in Florida
have practically q monopoly Of this
business, but If the present quality of
seed is the best we can put on the
market, then it il not hard to see the
end OF this profitable industry. III
you don't understand what have ref
erence to, interview some of the
ocala seed dealers, who are engaged
IN handling this seed. If through your
influence you can bring about O. rem
edy, then this alone win justify your
existence M an organization.
Respectfully yours,
Martel, May 8. Arch CuthiII.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05
A BAD AMENDMENT

The following good and useful bin
was introduced into the legislature at
the beginning Of the session:
A bill 20 be entitled an act prohibit
ing the shipment OF grapefruit or or
anges out Of the state OF Florida
from August 1st TO November Goth, In
each year.
Section /. That is shall be unlaw-
ful for any person or persons, firm or
corporation in the state Of Florida 20
ship oranges or grapefruit out of the
state OF Florida between the first day
of August and the Goth day of No
vember Of each and every year; pro-
vided, that nothing IN this act shall
prohibit the shipping Of mature or
anges or grapefruit held in cold stor-
age.
Sec. 2. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating the provisions of
this act shall upon conviction be fined
not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or be imprisoned in the state prison
not exceeding one year.
Sec. Q. This act shall take effect
July 81, 1915.
The committee to which it was re-
ferred has rewritten the first section
as follows, which makes the bin worse
than no bill at all:
Section /. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person or persons, firm or
corporation in the state of Florida to
ship oranges or grapefruit out of the
state of Florida between the first day
Of August and the tenth day of No
vember of each and every year; pro-
vided, that nothing in this act shall
prohibit the shipping Of mature or
anges or grapefruit held in cold stor-
age; provided further, that all or
anges and grapefruit shipped from
this state at any time shall be at least
one-haH colored.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

great majority of them have not read
it yet. Beveridge has interviewed
people Of all classes in Germany,
from statesmen and princes TO the
most humble workingmen. He says
that our idea that . military caste
exists in. Germany is wrong, that the
German army is composed of the Ger
man people; that the officers, like
American officers, are not allowed
any share in politics; that German
"kultur" really means altruism, and
Is a real national practice; that Ger
many has plenty of men, Is well sup
piled with everything needful, and the
people are united and resolved 20
fight 20 the death rather than have
their empire broken up. Beveridge
may be mistaken IN some things, but
Q large proportion Of what he says Is
probably true and harmonizes with
what Americans know OF the German
people who have lived i'm this eoun-
try. His letters 60 20 prove that In
spite OF our advance In civilization
and the intermingling Of people
brought about by commerce, travel
and interchange of literature, the ma
tions greatly misunderstood each
other. Probably IL they all under
stood each other, there would be no
wars, and there is one consolation in
this great conflict, that when It is
over the people viii know each other
better than they ever have before.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

not one move OF Neds party which es-
capped her Sammy. still whistling with
overnonchaIance. was so persfstently
not gazing at the closet door that IL
was a wonder no one asked for the
key
We're wasting our time finally
said Iris BIethering. We're prob
ably letting them get away And
June's friend took her husband with
her The rest OF the party followed
Meanwhile Marie. disguised in the
sufocatingly tight black mourning out.
fit OF the Widow O'Keefe, was many
blocks out OF the danger zone. smoth-
ering In a telephone booth and calling
up the place where June had gone TO
work Mrs Willard was not In her
beautiful home up the Hudson. nor
was Miss June there. They had gone
into the city. but the maid gave Marie
n telephone number Mrs Willard an
swered that call from a gorgeously fur
nished room where half a dozen stun
ningly gowned young women sat smok-
Ing. and her Kindly face showed Inn
mediate concern when she learned that
June must not come home to the Wild
ow O'Keefe's
-WhyT' she naturally wanted to
know.
We'll. you're a friend OF hers. aren't
your hesitated Marie
-Of course smiled Mrs. Willard, and
before her rose the fresh young face
or pretty June
We'll, then I'll tell you" Marie
threw her thick black veil over her
shoulder for the twentieth time. and
a drop OF perspiration trickled down
her nose I'm her maid Marie, and
she mustn't come home"
But she's already started" worried
Mrs Willard. She's probably there
by this time Why mustn't she come
homer
HAS sheT" And the voice Of Marie
cracked -Ohi Goodbyl How am 1
to get her away from there7"
wait minute," This seemed TO be
no time for asking questions I'm
come down In my carr
oh Yes. do gasped Marie, nearly
pulling the transmitter OF the wall
"Goodbyl | have to hurryr'
Wait minutel Wait. Marie! Where
am to conner
~Oh, yesT" And Marie gulped. Its
the Widow O'Keefe's. at the corner of
Deshley street and Duck alley. right
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

ICok n1ln.
across from Tim Courky's saloon. Any
policeman can tell you the place Hur-
ryr And Marie. starting another
seam I'm the Widow O'Keefe's mourn
ing dress, plunged out OF the telephone
booth. battling for air.
Mrs Willard stood at the phone q
moment, with a musfng smile growing
upon her lips; then she gave the num-
ber OF a magnificent club. The man
whom brass buttoned page brought
through the marble corridors from the
leather hung library TO answer the call
wore a suave smile and n black Van
dyke
This is Mrs. Willard, Gilbert" came
the low. sweet voice. Il have some
thing very important to tell you
June"
'.Ohr' Gilbert Blye stroked his black
vandyke with his long. lean. white
fingers "FlI join you Immediately
wherever you say"
'-ShaIl I stop Mt your clubT'
PLEASE Gilbert BIye walked out
OF the telephone booth. sent for his hat
and sat I'm the reception room near the
door.
The family limousine OF the Moores
had no sooner rolled away from the
widows house than Sammy O'Keefe
unlocked the closet door I'm proud self
appreciation
-@What was itT- June asked
~Your husband. miss" And the Wild
dow OKeefe laughed her cackling tri.
umph and rubbed her gnarled hands
over each other. ITS small satisfac-
tion he got out Of me and Sammy with
his pryin' and inquisitive"-
"NedF, cried June. and she clutched
mt the banister rail He was hereF
fright where you're standin'. miss
And your father and mother and
'Daddyl Mummy The tears gath
cred
Don't you mind, darlin'," .encour
aged the widow heartily They got
nothin' out OF either Sammy or me.
Sammy. I'm proud Of you, boy.
didn't know you could lie so good. and
I'll never believe anything you tell me
again And there was couple Of
your friends. miss-hearty soul OF .
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

When recruits were called for the
football heroes who did not ealist
were treated with contempt but they
were paragors Of perfection to the
working men OF Great Britain who
are engaged in the industry of ship
building and the manufacture of war
munitions. They are accused of re-
fusing to work on the week days in
order that they may get the higher
wages that are offered for Sunday
work This taking advantage of the
necessities OF their country in time of
war is little better than treason II the
facts are as charged Times Union.
These poor men OF Great Britain
are only following the example of
richer men who have fattened on the
necessities OF their countries ever
since war and trade began to walk
hand in hand. They are Of the
same breed, though not quite 50 bad,
as the men who sold embalmed beef
20 American soldiers in 1893.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Mr.. Gilbert D. Leach, for several
years connected with the Tampa Tri-
bune. has bought controlling in
terest in the Leesburg Commercial,
and viii improve that already excel
lent paper. Mr.. Leach il well and
favorably known to our people, hav-
ing been IN charge of the big Marion
county edition Of the Tribune q year
ago. He is an enterprising and up
to-date newspaper man, and the Star
il glad to have him for a near neigh
Dor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05
THE BOYS OF ocALA FIRsT

Parents who expect 20 send THEN
boys 20 Camp MUC0So for the sum
mer are requested to sign up at once
as the directors viii visit other parts
OF the state next week, and as the
camp is limited to 80 boys, the number
viii no doubt be reached before many
days. We are anxious TO secure as
many boys from 0cala as possible
Write at once for application blank
and booklet or see,
O-S-6t Roy B. Bowers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Tomorrow is Bird Day; buy the
boy rife and teach him TO take the
life Of little song birds.-Miami Me-
tropoIis.
The first half of the foregoing ad-
vice is good; the last half bad. Buy
the boy q rife and teach him how TO
use il; the day may come when he
win need TO shoot i'm defense Of his
country, or his own rights. Teach
him that it is wrong to kill any iv-
ing thing for sport, and If he takes
the lesson to heart much cruelty may
be averted.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

We talk about the yellow peril, but
does the white man ever stop TO
think that perhaps the Jap and the
Chinaman are apprehensive of the
white peril? They have reason to
be. Our dealing with them has ever
been q policy of aggression. Japan
owes America no gratitude. The visit
of Commodore Perry that we brag
about so much was nothing less than
invasion. We have forced our peo-
pie, our trade and our religion upon
tham, and we would long time ago
fought any nation who treated us rs
we have treated Japan.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Ii win be good thing for Amer
leans 20 aequaint themselves as fully
as possible with the letters Of ex-
Senator Beyeridge to Golfers, re-
garding the European situation. That
Beveridge Is . man of high intelli-
gence and liberal views il well known
20 his own countrymen, and he seems
TO have been given many opportun-
tiles of arriving at the truth. In his
last letter, he eonfutes the opinion SO
general in America that Bernhardi's
much quoted book is partly response
bic for the war. It was the general
impression in America that Bern
hardps book was the German bible,
but Beveridge has been reliably IN
formed that only 5000 copies Of it
we're printed, that few Germans ever
heard OF II before the war, and the
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

n4s most beneficial eRect upon the
nervous system and thousands Of women
have dellghtedly told how they were free
on nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
variable success Mothers Friend" has
been growing In popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
nnHnity are grandmothers who used II
themselves. their daughters have used II
and they Certainly must know what
blessing if IS when they recommend fl
9 warmly IL is used very successfully TO
prevent caklng OF breasts
Mothers Friend" has been prepared In
the laboratory OF Bradfeld Regulator Co,
sO4 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca for more
man TWO generations and can be had Of
almost any druggist from coast TO coast.
Write to-day sOr the little book
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

BANGn III Tie 4SG OA
Mothers 8 Friend /"
This Is an external
embrocAtion applied
60 the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose OF reducing
the strain ON liga-
menfs, cords and
tendous-
II serves to ease
the mind. indirectly
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05
One of the stars valued subscrib

One of the Stars valued subscrib-
err, in making remittance today,
writes: HThe Star looked fine yester-
day. guess you can keep it up and
make it still better If we who ben
ait- by the improvements come
across with what we owe you; 50
here's mine" We trust that the col
lection OF such mementos IN the
Stars records will reach into the
hundreds in short time. Who's
next?
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Most OF the saloons in Florida
needn't worry about the Davis law
If the license proposed by Represen-
tative Mcdonald of Dade il imposed.
Mr.. Mcdonald wants each saloon tax
Cd $1,000 a year for each white and
$1,000 for each negro bar. This
amount of license would shut up at
least nine-tenths Of the saloons in the
state.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

It is proper for everybody TO pray
for rain; and it is not improper to
insert into the prayer a prcyiso petit
ton that the needed shower shall
come at some hour that viii not in
terfere with the ball game.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Japan is trying to impose its "Kul-
tur" on the rest of Asia as Germany
tried to impose the same homemade
article on the rest of Europe. At the
present writing, it looks ike japan
win beat Germany TO t.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Franklin county, of which Apala-
chieola is the capital, has gone dry.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

I'm little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction Is
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1915-05-05

Advertise in the Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-10
Pleasures and Pains.

The pleasures Of each generation
svaporate in air; 1t is their pains that
increase the spiritual momentum Of
the world. r. Illingworth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-10
TO THE CREDITORS OF BUCK &
SNODGRASS LUMBER co.
S. E. Miller. Trustee.


Buck & Snodgrass Lumber Co.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Tennessee
Ia obedience to an order made by
the Chaneery Court at Johnson City.
Tennessee, in the above styled cause.
the creditors of the Buck G Snodgrass
Lumber Company, arc, hereby, notl-
fled to have themselves made parties
to said cause by petition, and to file
and prove their claims against said
company in said cause. on or before
the 1st day of September, 1915. or
they may be. excluded from the bene-
fits of said suit, and from sharing
in the assets of said company.
All creditors>and claimants are, all
so, hereby notified that by order of
said court. In said cause they, and
each OF them, are onjoine,l from in
shutting any suit against said com
pany, otherwise than by petition in
said pending cause; and all parties
now suing said company are enioin-
ed from proceeding further in. their
said suits. This the 9TH day Of June
1915. ]. w. CAsS,
Clerk and Master.
Geo. Z. Sells, Solicitor. 1914