davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31

days, meals were served TO them by
Miss Groman's domestic science class,
whose quarters were near the court
house. Among the jurors were Miss
Alternately and Miss Dean, who were
leaders In the discussion. Finally
they brought in decision favorable
to Alfred. | was very glad that
Margaret had won her case and saw
ed the honor and reputation of her
classmates.
/ had now located all the members
of the class of Is and, after thanking
Nepture for his kindness, decided
that it was time to think of some
means of reaching land again. The
old sea god bore me swiftly to the
surface and, by some ingenious
method, summoned a ship. i was
taken to Athens, where found a
cablegram, which had been following
me in all my search. 1t was from
Professor Brinson, saying that my
services were no longer needed, as he
had found his spectacles reposing
calmly in the pocket of his Sunday
coat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31

course, no further explanation of her
is needed.
II versatility is any sign Of great
ness, our class is certainly worthy 20
be enrolled with the great.
These character sketches have re-
vealed wide range of talents and
ambitions.
You can plainly see that the class
of 1915 has in its roll names which
bode evil for the peace of the class, if
there is anything in a name.
Eycleshimer, Toffaleti and Mac
Kay-Germany, Italy and Scotland.
Think of such a mixture in this time
of turmoil and strife! Germany boil
ing with rage at Italy's withdrawal
from the Triple Alliance, and her
hatred for England and everything
pertaining thereto, even TO the land
of Robby Burns. Italy Haunting the
red cap in the face of Austria. Scot
land armed to the teeth and marching
to the airs of the bagpipe to ami
hilate the terrible Teuton.
You can picture Alfred, the doughty
Scot, in kits and highland bonnet,
with blood in his eye, at the name of
Eycleshimer while he hands an olive
branch to Olivia Toffaleti with the
plea, "Now be good, will you?" 1t is
we'll the neutrals with such influential
names as Jackson and Dewey FREEDOM
mate, and the dove of peace has been
lured to perch upon the school room
door.
If it may be said that the school We
leave is better than the school we
found and that we have helped tc
make it so, we are content. For oul
part we know that "Auld acquain-
lance shall ne'er be forgot and day:
of auld lang syne."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31
CLASS PROPHECY
MARY vIVIENNE EYcLEsHIMER

MARY VIVIENNE EYCLESHIMER
Oft have I sat and wondered, dur
ing a dull recitation, what would be
the fate of the individual members of
the class of 1915. Would Dorothy, so
domestic, ever become gay butter
fly? Would Alfred ever do anything
voluntarily, or Sam become staid
business man?
After the class disbanded my mind
was so filed with plans for using the
knowledge gained in the Ocala High
School, that thoughts of the future of
my classmates were temporarily dis
missed. Since had always been told
that | had a "good nose for other
peoples affairs" / finally decided to
put this to some use and made my
preparations to become a detective.
After much study and hard work
that is, hard work for mel took up
my profession in Ocala. My success
in chasing down criminals was due to
Miss Scott, who caused US to burn
the midnight oil many times In
searching out the figures and hidden
meanings in English literature. Ev-
erything went well for several years,
during which all my classmates left
Ocala.
But one morning in June, 1922, the
terrible news came to me that Pro-
fessor Crimson, our venerable super
intendent of public instruction, had
lost his last pair of spectacles. The
Office and house were ransacked from
top to bottom, but no spectacles We're
discovered, and finally he was forced
to accept the dreadful situation. Some
one must have stolen them. l was
Immediately summoned and ordered
to spare no time nor effort in my
search for the thief. I was repeat
edly enjoined not to give up the
search until the lost property was
found.
/ picked up several clues and my
wild hunt led me entirely across the
United States, over the Pacific ocean
across Asia, into the Mediterranean
and thence into the Aegean Sea
Here, when I almost had the suspect
ed thief, who was on the same boat
there was a boiler explosion, which
rent a large hole in the side of the
ship. All the other passengers es
capped, but ] was so engrossed witt
thoughts of the fame the capture Of
the thief would give me, that / fail
ed to notice anything wrong. Th'
vessel began to sink and went lowel
and lower into the depths, until final
" it came to rest on the pinnacle
of mighty castle. The disturbance
brought out the owner, who was nom
other than the old sea god, Neptune
He received me with great kindnes
and good will, showing me all tn
wonders of his beautiful palace
Among these marvels was a magi
mirror, in which Neptune could, a
his viii, call up the image and pres
ent occupation of anyone he desired
There was also an appliance 70
hearing the words of the spiri
immediately thought of my class
mates and asked TO see and hea
what had become of them. This re
quest was granted by the kind oil
god of the sea.
First, the mirror grew dim and the
gradually cleared, revealing der
lists office. A lady was bending Owe
the chair with a pair of forceps
her hand. / glanced at the door {
the room and perceived, much to m
surprise: Nancy Brooks, DENTS
Mexico City" Just then I heard
groan proceeding from the depths
the chair over which Nan was ben,
ing. This sounded somewhat fami
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
ONE Of THE VERY BITTEREST
BATTLES OF TIE WAR ENDS
CAR. r RANZA'S CONSENT
MAKES VILLA LAUGH
chuckles over D espatctles Tell
ina of CaHanza's Willing
ness for Peace Confab.
tnr AaaeeiArGp pREeal

BL PAsO. Aug, General Wills
received with a chuck1e Washington
dispatches today stating that General
'Carranza had signided his Willingness
to meet his adversaries In peace
conference.
81 will make no comment" he said.
until / have more light
General Villa has summoned milt-
tary ofacilas from all parts Of the ter
ritory he controls for q meeting to
morrow at Juarez.
The news that Carranza has con
sented to confer with other factions
was received with qualification by
local adherents OF Villa.
George G. Carrothers special agent
of the state department., said today
that pending the arrival of General
Hugh L. Scott on Monday to confer
with General Villa at Juarez all ac-
ton Of the northern chteftafn against
foreign merchants and mining oper.
ations would be deferred.
Copies OF the official manifesto OF
August received today fix execution
as the punishment for merchants who
fail to declare all merchandise IN
their possession.
An emphatic denial Of the report
that Sebast ian Vargas. state treasurer
of Caihuah4a. was executed Thursday
was issued today by General Villa
The report had stated he was captured
while in fight from Chihuahua City,
returned there and executed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
In Anticipation of Battle There
the Americans Double Their
Guard Near Border.
.cATTLE ARE PUSHED. AWAY
Ry a Villa Commander Who
Insists He Will Resist
the Attack.
~ .,.oe,A4xn rrnsss

NoGALEs. Aris., Aug. &c sieneral
Gales the Carranza commander.
drew closer to Nogales. Sonora. to-
day and was expected TO attack to-
morrow at daybreak. In anticipa-
tion of battle double guard OF
American soldiers was placed on the
international line and machine gun
platoon stationed on the Ttticomb
hill overlooking the city: United
states scayalrymen patrolled the bor-
der near the city.
Governor Maytorena, villa com
rnander. insisted he will resist
Calles,s attack. He rushed $50 cattle
into the United States tonight. Ths
population OF Sonora was reported
to be subsisttng on the meat OF bur
ros. horses and dogs.
Mexican raids on the American
side again were reported today;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
PASSPORTS
Are Given the Minister to Mex
loo from Guatemala by
Carranza.
CarranZa.
tny AaneetAYrppakae, ]


MEXICO CITY. Aug. Dr. Juan
J. Ortega, minister to Mexico from
Guatemala was given HIS passports
today and Informed that he must
leave the country within twenty
four hours.
The reason for the step was not
announced but it IS supposed that
he is persona non grata with Car
rama.
Jose Manuel Cardoso de Oliyeira,
Brazilian minister to MEXICO, who has
been representing the interests OF the
day In q special train for Vera Cruz
with an escort provided by General
Gonzales. He intends to spend sew
seral months In the United States:
General Gonzales 1s maintaining per-
feet order In the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
Desperate Efforts Are Being
Made by the Slavs TO Save
Themselves Intact.
IRETREATING NEAR RIGA
Sweeping Flank Movements
Like Those in kluck Cam
paign Made by Germans.
tpv Ansoe.Arxe raKsn

LONDON. Aug. The German
ofciaI report tonight claims that the
resistance of the Russians has been
broken between Lomza and the
mouth of the Bug river. Thus,
whether the Russians have been de-
feated or have fallen back vo1unt
tarily to new position, one OF the
bitterest battles that has been fought
efnce the commencement OF the war
has ended.
For just three weeks the Germans
under the supreme command of Field
Marshal Won Hfndenburg have been
trying to force this front, which US
ualIy is referred to as that of the
Narew and to cut OF the Russian arr
mics IN their retreat from Warsaw
That not until three days after the
evacuation of Warsaw has this line
given way leads British critics to the
conclusion that the Russian with
sdrawaI was a Voluntary one and that
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in
chief of the Russian forces. certain
Of the safety of his Warsaw army,
has abandoned his struggle on the
Narew.
German Advance Delayed.
The Russians are stin holding the
eastern bank of the yistula, fnclud-
Ing Praga, suburb Of Warsaw, and
at least are delaying the German adj
vance across the river. while in the
southeast neither General Won Mack
4nsen, nor Archdukes Joseph Ferdi-
hand have made much progress. be-
ing still twenty miles north of the
Lublin-C Chelm railroad. which they
crossed a week ago. The resistance
which the Russians are offering here
and that which has delayed General
Won Hindenburg in tho north have
kept the roads clear for the escape of
the Russians from the inner enctr-
cling operations.
KlucIS's Plan Followed.
In Courland and Kovno. General
Won Buelow with 100000 men, q
carrying out sweeping flank move
ments much on the Same lines as
those with which General yon K1uck
opened the campaign in the West
though in different circumstances!
General Won Buelow's left wing.
which joins with the separate army
operating south of Riga, has made q
further advance toward Dvfnsk, the
Russians retreating across the lara
river. while his right is approach
,fTsnn+inuad on spa@e q first sectton)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
COOPER Of THE Y YOUNGER
SET OF AUTO DRIVERS
tny Assoe.ssKn pakses

CHICAGO, Aug Joe Cooper
killed IN the Res MIofnes auto race to-
day, was one or the younger genera
ton OF auto drivers having taken his MS
first mount about four years ago. he
bears no re1ationsht pto Earl Cooper.
Cooper.s earliest experience was on
dirt roads and he mad done litnfe ou on
IN the sweepstakes at Indianapolis
this season and although he quahfiei
welI above the limit for the Hoosier
trophy there was some question ratseu
about his being permitted 70 start ne
cause Of inaxeprience. Cooper was
born In ungstown. o., shout twenty
four years ago. He was Hin1narr1ed. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
|BHI3IAEE MERlIGli|HAN|ll!|I|SE. 1
May.S SoonBe; Released AS saS Re;
Suit Of a Flood ofs Re-
quests by lHporte efs.

WASHINGTON, q. o. / Aug: 7.--
American Importers who have con-
tractadsfor Bel gian merchandis and
whosa shipments have been held up
lby tl1e British order in council. are
flooding the state department with
requests for an opportunity TO! re-
lease their goods. even under the las1
made through Londo financial
agents to prevent any possible bener
at to- German interests. Arrange
ments probably Will be made soon for
release of q small quantity OF goods
nnder th htHs-ElKD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
HIYIil Nd C sen lB E
Or "a % llI CON NllI lie
of the Repuh hIicail Part o
Succeed vVaIiain SeyillOll
Edwards Removed
IREFRRENpuM voIE
And sINveflty Of Thirty
Members Of Commit ee
Vote Him Their Oh


KS CHARLESTON Aug. 49, ss s:sI
Honorable ". y. ~ tghlandS oLS ~ Ssl u I'll
burg former chairman Of g.
publican state committee. has sell
elected by the Repub bitcen 81
committee as member OF ths 1fe 2 sssfs
|ltcan national com tee Sfro g - n
Virginia. Announcements Of elts eel
lection Of Mr.. gh1and va s.se9
here toni ght by b BexEn
secretary Of the Repuh14cen Sss
executive committee.
The announcement tpllosEe sS
receipt ~ ME- Bernhatn OF u. .4'1s
Fendum vote from the mem bess e q
Republt state com M
thfrty:three members of
commltfee twenty have q lreaH E.ls
Gated their choice as betn
Highls1d. this number con
q naajSrity of the meanhe
HlkhIand has received otE
that has been cast. ana he
pectad 20 be the I'M 1n,ossa aa Q eSa
of the StAfe cumm1t ttee tor
scancyInow existing on 4 y,tl e.a-sl
can nat oaal commit
III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
TROLLEY STRIKE
Completely Ties Up Street Car
Traffic in HoIyoke and
Amherst Cities.

4 HoLYoKB. Mass. Aug. Sixty
thousand citizens Of this city and 5000
citizens OF Amherst went without
trolley service of any kind today be
cause the directors of the Ho1yoke
Street Railway Company and its 250
striking employees could not agree on
any method of arbitrating the question
issue between them.
nforts. backed by the Holyoke
Chamber of Commerce were under way
tonight to arrange for presentation
tomorrow OF form OF arbitration
acetpable to both parties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
killed
AS CAR LEAPS
OVER BOWL
sBiIIy Chandler and Morris
Keller in Second accident
Are Fatally Injured.
RAG is FULL OF THRIL.Ls.
Finish So Close That Judges
Are Divided Several Min
utes as to the Winner.
~ = ] Aaroe,AItp I enkssl

DIES MONIES. La, Aug. MOP
RS 81. Kelie1, mechanictan to Billy
Chandler, died at the hospital shortly
before 8 O'Clock toni EhI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
tny nseocsA sAran ppass.i

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. One
killed and three injured. two prob
ably fatally. marked the initial 300
mile automobile derby here this at
ternoon. Ralph DePalma was win
ner. Ralph Mu1ford second and Ed
die O'Donnel third. The time was
3s28.52.
Joe Cooper was killed on the thir-
ty-eighth lap of the race when his
car literally sailed over the outer
edge of the bowl as he was nearing
the Rrandstand and fell outside with
Cooper and his mechantctan, Louis
Peio, pinned underneath the wreck
age.
ChandIer's Car Crashes.
The second accident came near the
close OF the race when In the 238th
lap, Billy Chambers car crashed
against the tnsid rail. almost 6ppos
site the point here cooper hsld snst
his death. Morris Keller. Chandlarss
mechanician, was said to be In the
more serious condition of the two.
Chandler has less than an even
chance for recovery, according to
the physicians. Pile, victim of the
first accident. was reported also to
be In critical condition with better
prospects, however. than the others.
Cooper's skull was crushed In the
nTSC 8CClQSQEet anu LIS SA0<@SAA W 80
practically instantaneous. 4
Chandler In Convulsions.
Keller's injuries were broken:
right shoulder and hip, fractured col-
lar bone and Conclusion of the brain
Chandler went into convulsfons while
being taken to the hospital, where
|sit was found that he suffered q brok-
en- left hip and internal Injuries.
IN both accidents tire blowouts
were ascribed as the cause. although
in the case of Cooper broken steer
ing knuckle was said to have been
the Immediate reason for his loss OF
control.
After striking outside the track
fhe car crashed into the end OF the
grandstand.
Race with Many Thrills.
Ofhcials said Cooper was going
400 miles an hour. The race itself
was full Of thrills aside from US
tragic features. For most of the 600
miles it was nip and tuck amair pc
tween DePalma. Milford and O,Don-
nell, the former keeping the lead tne
greater part Of the time.
In the last fifteen miles, however.
he developed run of bad luck win
Ihfs tires. which threatened to lose
Ihim first place hut he forged. ahead
lin the last three miles and crossed
ahead Of Mulford.
So close were the two leaders that
1.-THE Judges for several minutes We're
divided as to who had won: The
first announcement was that Mulforn
was the victor but this was changed
and the Official announcement GaV9
DePalma the prize.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

HICKAfAN, Ky. A1g. g.7-Bert wal
lace was killed, Walter Allison NOR
tally. and three Others, one q womans
wounded IN an election 111
here today. = -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
FATAL ELECTION FIGHT.

9. . 9. -. . 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
WANTS sT;H!IIRD DsTERld.

z. &C.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

fCoptinnsd n
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

Sourdoughs and Chechacos. Get ready for mushing to Matanuska by boarding at Commerce Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
BIG MINING DEAL
 IN RUBY DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS-According to word received in Fairbanks within the last few days, one of the largest mining deals of the season, with the excep- ton of that in which the Guggen- helms were interested, took place within the last few weks, whereby Bert Walker purchased property valued at approximately $75,OOO' Just where the property was located could not be aScertained, but it is said by some of his friends in Fairbanks, to be in the Poorman creek district Times.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau,
Alaska, September 10, 1915.

 Alaska, September 10, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ulanky, of Knik, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homstead ap- plication, No. O1774, for SkNEA N WANEA NEA SEA NWASEA Sec. 34 lots 1 and 2, Section 35, Township 16 N, Range 8 w, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore U. S. Commissioner E. M. Spaulding, at his office at Knik, AL aska, on the 18th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: O. G. fleming,
 James M. Patchell,
 G. w. Palmer,
 A. M. McNeil, all of Knik, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 5, 1915. Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
TELLS OF WONDERFUL
 WIRELESS TELEPHONE
By c. D. GRoAT United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-J. J. Carty, A. T. & T. chief engineer, dreamer of dreams that come true, Che protected the wireless phone through which Washington officials recently talked 5000 miles from the Capitol to Hawaii, with which the human voice may some day circle the globe you know), was in San Francisco the day the Red Letter Editor phoned his assignment to me from New York.
 Accordingly, l found Mir Carty and he told me something of his dreams for wireless telephony.
 Some day, he opined, Bill Smith may sit in his office in New York, Chicago, or San Francisco, ring up across the continent on the wire and be connected with the wireless tele- phone to Tokyo.
 From New York, that is about s., 900 miles.
 But, Bill Smith won't be able to use wireless telephone to talk to Tom Jones down in another office building in the same town. The wireless isn't meant for that, and it won't supplant the telephone or the wireless tele- graph.
 The little man with the black hair, just tinging with gray; and the sharp black eyes peering out from under shaggy eyebrows, sat in the tempor- ary office of the A. T. & T. Co.,, here and discussed his dreams of talking across the continent and thence to Hawaii, which had just come true.
 He personally had made wireless telephony a commercial possibility but it was of his company that he spoke-scarcely ever, e."
 "We don't expect that therel be such thing as carrying a pocket phone around and connecting up with anybody anywhere in the world" he said.
 What we do expect, though, is that the wireless telephone will be available for ships, and particularly for small craft, so that one may talk to the other or to the shore.
 "It is easier to talk wirelessly over water than over land, and while We have talked across the continent, we think the practical outcome will be that the man, say in New York, will talk across the continent by wire and be connected with the wireless. I think it will be possible for him in this way to talk to Tokyo.
 "The real development We expect however, to be on ships.
 "You see it's very easy to talk across country now," he said putting up connection between the United Press offices in New York and San Francisco for the correspondent. It was very easy. Just like talking through an open door to a man in the hallway.
 "That, however, will be stretched out so that it spans lands and the oceans. The feat accomplished in talking from New York to San Fran cisco and Hawaii, he pointed out, makes it a certainty that one may talk to Europe"
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

The charges of Edward l. Wade, a former stenographer in the executive office, against the Governor of Alaska are too utterly silly to uignify by dis cussion. They answer themselves, and make a complete exposition of their author.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

New shipment of rugs and lino- leums in large variety of designs and colorings. Call in and give them the "once over"
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

The Gateway can do any sort ot printing done in the states. Do not forget that
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

For a safe bet, play the Palace Grill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11

". d. Northrup came home Thu
day from Sterling with now F0t5.
Mrs. Ed Fogel lett Saturday for q
short visit with friends in Oklahoma.
Blaine Dyer is visiting with friends
and relatives at Elsie. Nebr. this week.
L. Parsons from Trenton, Nebr. is
visiting at the Rgnyan home this week.
n. Cue father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Wyeilie are visiting him for a
few weeks.
Mrs. j. knifton returned home Mon.
dag after few days visit with rela-
tiges in ring
Mf Lanls : va IN oyster supper
last Wednesday evening for the Mizpah
class which vas greatly enjoyed BY all
present.
A special musical program, The story
oi Christ In Song. will he gwen by the
Stoneham Young Peoples Union. Sun
day evening Nov. 2lst.. following the
regular Young Peoples meeting a;
seven 0 clock. Everybody invited.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-11
WHY WE PRUNE FRUIT TREES
Chief Objects Of cecratien Briefly
Summed up-Amora Otter Things
Facilitates Harfesting.

The principal objects Of pruning
trees may be summed up briefly as
follows:
|. To modify tho visor Of the tree.
2, To keep the tree fhapely and
within bounds.
3, 70 make thn tree mere stceky.
4, To open the tree tcp TO admit air
and sunshine
3 TO reduce the strusgla for exist
cncc In the tree top.
G To remove dead CT interfering
branches.
{. To aid in stimulating the drvei-
onment Of fruit buds.
s To thin the fruit.
3 10 make thorough snraylnr ns.
siDic
TO- To facilitate the harvesting of
The fruit.