davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26
BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE.
iHh ySictnm Called II Eczema in Worst
Enrnn-I'nti~nt D%esraired of Cure
-Cutirura Re meIics Cured Her.

-Cuttcura RS Cured Her.
about four years q l was aiflict-
ed with black splotclles all over my
face and Il few covering my body,
which produced Il sever itching irri-
tation. and which caused me u great
deal OF suffering. t. such an extent
that ] was forced 10 call in two OF the
leading physicians Of -. After Il
thorough examination OF the dreaded
complaint they announced 1t to be
skin eczema in the worst form. Thcif
treatment did HE no good. Finally ]
became respondent and decided to dis
continue their services. My husband
purchased a single set Of the Cuticura
Remedies. which entirely stopped the
breaking out. ! continued the use OF
the Cuticura Remedies for six months.
and after that every splotch was en-
tirely gone l have not felt n symptom
Of the eczema Since. which was three
years ago. Mrs. Lizzie 4. Sledge. $40
Jones Ave. Selma. Ala. Oct. Is, 1906
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

Sir Albert Spirer, NJ. p, who is Wis
iting South Africa. declares that the
golf links nj East London, cape COZ
are the most picturesque ana
best fitted he has ever played upon
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

The University OF Illinois has just ac-
CURED by purchase the library of Dr..
William D~ittenbcrscr. professor Of
classical ~philology in the University of
Halle. The library is regarded as one
of the most valuablc collections which
have been placed on the market in
many years and represents the labor of
a distinguished scholar of Germany in
the field OF classical literature and
philolo.y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

,ey Pills cured me and l have enjoyed
perfect health since
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents Il box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, y. y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

THE MILK PANS are quickly clean
ed and rid of All greasy ''feel" when
washed in RoraN ard water iii The fol-
lowing proportions tablespoonful of
Hora1 to a quar-. Of water.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

PILES CURED IN q TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
Ing piles 10 o to IA days or money refunded
tIc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

Emperor Joseph. q: Aust.,a. 4. -, -
the finest linguists in ifuroie He
speaks the languages of Poland 30
he:nia, Italy, ana hungary VIII equal
flurnrN.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

~rRxE TO OUR FRIENDS,
EreaeS-dssieesds GSLD-fIAfE5 soNBo Ss0 soX
kardenameted p eelors. 1t Is = beauty IN tie
dressing talk. Ten cents IN stamps Is asked asa
measure Of gQe4 flath and to cover cost q Caesar
cts with which tbs dainty trinket Is loaded.
Send to-day. @entioning this papeS. A6dfeaa
Sterling ReyH6yCempany. Chicago r HsW Yo6k
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

H.rx. windows -oo1Eico osaup .s rl'ldr.n
ce:hina; soften. tho gItcs, r.drcrs 1~nrhnLhtIoi. ~
ayr pain rereh wind csiic. Lac.nt C oc.tlE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26
A TERRIBLE CONDITION.
Tortured by sharp T~UtnEen. shoots
ing Pains md Dizziness.

Uirnm Ccntcr. us South OAK street.
LAKE City. MINI. sans; II was 80
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

Passengers al. requested not
to pluck iioWers While the train
is in motion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26
ides. Pelts and Wool.

HIdes, FeIts and WOOL.
To get ull value. ship to the Do reliable
\. w. Nide q l'ur Co. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

Only One eDROno QUTNIHE-
That Is LAXATIVE l:tnMO QUiNlNl;. l4oh
for the siauaturc OF l.. y GROVE Used ,h.
World over 10 cnrc - cold In one day. -.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-12-26

Captain Watt, OF the iecoru-breakins
Iusltania, was talking about ma
chinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
LAUNCH or THE BELLEROPHON.
sister ship ~ the D~readnUuyht. with Inn
proycments Sent Into the wster.
Special cable Despdfoh 70 THE

SpfCtIt tdOf DfSpdtC7 20 HE Jun,
LONDON, July 27.-The battlesh.p Belle
Tophon. Il sister ship Of the Dreadnought,
but 200 tone larger ADD containing several
important improvements without altera-
tion Of the general type. was launched at
Portsmouth this afternoon. having taken
months TO build.
Tho. displacement Of the Bellerophon In
1900 tons. as against the D~readnought's
IL. 900. Her length is 400 feet and her maxi
mum beam is NJ feet. Her machinery,
which is Of the turbine type, is expected
to give her a speed Of 81 knots. The Dread
nought is equipped with turbine engines
and her trials thoroughly satisfied the
Admiralty as to their merits.
The B~ellerophon's horsepower will be
5000. Her main armament will be similar
to that Of the Dreadnought. Her hull has
been 80 constructed as to minimize the
force Of "A torpedo or mine explosion.
She is expected to be ready for sea within
two years from the time Of her laying down.
The authorities have issued no description
of her, and the same secrecy which prevailed
in the case Of the Dreadnought as to con-
struction and equipment has been observed
in regard TO the B~ellerophon.
IL is understood that the principal i'm
p~rovements in the B~ellerophon as oom-
parel with the Dreadnought consist OF
an increase in the depth Of the armor belt
and changes in the position of the turrets
so as 10 increase the arc at which the guns
can be trained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
CAR ASSASSINATION PLOT.
story Of Concerted Action said to have
Been worked Up by the R~cactiouaries.
SpeciqI Cabss Despatcs 10 The sun.

Spcctu Cdbe DcsDdfcA 10 THE SUN,
ST. P~ErERssuRo. july 27.--Every day
now contradictory details Of the plot to
assassinste the Gar, the Grand Duke
Nicholps and Premier Stolypin are pub
lished here. Among the twenty-three per-
sons to be tried in August for completely
in the plot are Naval Lieut.. Nikiteuko o, a
lecturer az the Imperial Lyceum at Emme,
four lawyers and sotne women, tho most
prominent Of whom. Comrade Nina, has
fed 90 r.r
The evidence against them is OF an in
tricate character. The details known at
present give the idea that the authorities
have contrivcd to spread the impression
that a well matured plot existed, when
actually everything was discovered through
the more or less independent efforts of
several persons. Such plots might have
been discovered a dozen times in the last
few years. but no story in question was
cleveriy work ed up by the r~eactionaries
while the Duma was sitting in order 10
prejudice the Gar against the liberal
movement. They succeeded in doing il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
IRISH CONSTABULtRY REVOLT.
Demand for Wore Pay Brings nm q Riot
Demonstration In Belfast.

A'- SS'
BELFAST. July 2L-The situation here
has been seriously complicated by a revolt
among the Royal Irish Constabulary. who
are demanding increased pay for the extra
work imposed on them by the strikes.
Five hundred policemen attended a meet
ing in the barracks tonight. Thousands
of the general public gathered outside the
gates and cheered he policemen, who
hooted their inspector n raised their
leader, Constable Barrett, on their shoul-
ders, During the, meeting il , was an
nounced that Barrett had been suspended
from duty. The men Indignantly protested
against this and carried Barrett In a chair
through the city.
When they mingled with the general
public the greatest excitement prevailed.
various bodies, such az the carriers and other
strikers. joining the throng and v~ocifer-
ously cheering the discontented constables.
Eventually Barrett addressed the crowds
from the Custom House steps. The police
men again placed Barrett in n chair and
him back to the barracks, where
they adopted resolutions to the effect that
they would not dispense until he was REIN
This decision was Immediately conveyed
to the Acting Inspector-Gcneral who said
the matter would be decided within a week.
The reply was received with howls Of exe-
At a late hour the military was ready to
and a Magistrate was in attendance
prcpa red to read the riot act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
NEW YORK LAWYER ACCUSED.
Fraud Charged by Executsrs of d Peystors
Estate In Asst snment o. a1lsrtgaye.

Fraud Charged by Executers Of d Peystorv
Estate In Assignment d. a1asrtgage.
Pou0HKEEPsrE. July 27.--Fraud in "a charged
by the executors Of the estate Of Cen. John
Watts de Peyster in a suit brought by
them to set aside an assignment Of q
mortgage alleged to ave been executed
by the General TO William Allen Hoar. a
New York lawyer. The mortgage covers
property on the southwest corner OF Broad
way and Forty-ninth street. which was
sold by Gen. De Peyster to Walter j. Salo-
man on September 20, 1909. Saloman
executed a purchase money mortgage for
$40. 900, on which payments have been
made. reducing its value to COS. 45e. This
mort gage Hoar says was transferred by
Gen. De Peyster to him on February 4
1904, by an instrument which was aoknowl-
edged on December 1 Of that year and
which was recorded on May 0, 1907, after
the death Of Gen. De Peyster.
Supreme Court Justice M~orschauser TO-
day made permanent an injunction restrain
ing William A. Hoar from disposinR OF
the mortgage and Walter J. Saloman from
making payments to him on account Until
the action pending to set II aside Is deter
mined by the courts.
Gen. DE Peyster was an eccentric mil
~lionaire who died In New York last MAY.
In his will he referred to the fact that he
had lost n lot Of money through dishonest
lawyers. Prior TO the Generals demise he
had had trouble with Hoar, and his cor
respondsnce shows that much OF his dis
satisfaction was due to tho way Hoar
handled the sale Of the Forty-ninth street
property to Saloman. The General in
writing accused Hoar OF working for Salo-
mans interests instead OF his own. He
wanted a contract OF sale. while Hoar stood
out for a transaction on the instalment
basis, with a long term mortgage. and the
transaction was finally carried through on
that basis,
Under the terms OF the morris age Salo-
nan was to pay 5000 yearly on the princi-
pal due and no interest until 1912, after
which he was to pay I per cent The final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
PRICE or SOCIALISM'S Favor.
Recent Legislation Causes Transfer q F1au
on Many British SHIPS.

Special Gable Despatch 90 TINE SUs.
LONDON, July 27.-Now that the British
Parliament contains a Socialist party Of
one member, one hears gloomy f~orebodings
Of the coming triumph OF socialism. These
are heard most frequently among the
Liberals. who sven talk despairingly OF
the erection Of a g~uillotine in Trafalgar
Square in the not distant future,
These are really reassuring signs. for
they Indicate that the present Government
is realizing the folly of wholesale conces-
sions to socialism. II has won thereby
not gratitude, but Incorporating oppo-
sition, as lie indicated in the result Of the
Colne Valley election.
Other things also go to show the unwis-
dom OF some Of the Governments So
cialist Legislation. There has been a re-
markable transference recently Of British
ships. mostly sailing craft. 70 foreign flags,
chiefly Norwegian. This proves 10 be one
OF the many unexpected effects OF the
workmen's compensation act. which holds
all classes OF employers liable for all mishaps
to employees in every capacity. Ship
owners are not willing to pay this risk or
pay the heavy insurance premiums in
volvei and hence have transferred their
vessels.
The Shipping Federation. which repre-
SCENTS the bulk of British shipowners, has
established strict medical examinations
for all applicants for places in crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
ROBERT KLEIN'S ADVENTURE.
French Teacher From n Country I'm
conscious I'm . Paris street.

5Spertnf NuOte DcsputCV 20 NM SUN
PARIS, July 27.-Early yesterday morn
ing a well dressed mar apparently about
rs years old. was fc3DI ing unconscious
in the street and in ais pocket was found
an envelope bearing a Canadian stamp ad-
dressed to the Union Rationale FRANCHISE.
SIS Rue Dubord. Montreal The name OF
the addressee had been scratched out. He
was taken to a hospital. where he recovered
consciousness this morning.
The man gave the nme Of Robert XII elm
and said that he was a teachsr OF French in
America and had arrived in Paris but re-
Gently. He had spent the evening with
convivial friends.
Klein says he was born in Paris He
taught French in Montreal for five years
He was taken i'll last winter and afterward
went TO New York, where Mr.. Morgan as
sisted him and paid his passage home In
the hope that the air OF his native country
would improve his health. Mr.. Morgan
also gave him a check for si2S. advising him
to keep it as a reserve fund.
Klein reached Paris on July 10 and stayed
two nights at different hotels, where he gave
the impression hat his mind was in a dis
ordered condition. He says he was walking
with his mother on Tuesday afternoon when
a private automobile stopped in front OF
them. His mother told him TO enter the
machine. He remembers reaching the city
limits, but processes not 20 know anything
more Of what happened till he woke vi in
Ire hospital.
The doctors say the man has not been
dored. IL In possible that he has been
hypnotized. He is certainly suffering from
hysteria. Three marks nave been found
on his body which we're possibly made by a
hypodermic syringe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
RUSSIAN REGIMENT MUTINIED.
W ouidn't March Before the Cysr Because
Gen. Reimer Was In Command.

Special Cdbe Despatch 20 The SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-During a re-
view that was being held by the Car at
Tsar skoe-Selo last Wednesday the Semin-
ovsky regiment refused to take Fart in the
as a protest against the as
sumption Of the active command by Gen.
assassination OF Gen. MINI at Moscow on
August 20 last because he knew himself
to be unpopular with the regiment and
feared a similar fate.
1t wal the Seminovsky regiment thai
under orders from MINI stormed the
Prensa quarter OF Moscow with severe
slaughter during the revolt there in the
latter part Of 1905. After this exploit MINI
received a letter from some Of his men
informing him that he would be killed for
having forced them to murder their fellow
citizens, and on August 20. 1909. he was as
~sassinated by a girl named Sophie Larionoff.
who thus carried out a sentence that had
been passed upon him.
Since Reimer's departure Gen. Shilder had
been in command of the regiment. When
IL refused to do duty on Wednesday 1t was
al once marched off tho parade ground and
its quarters we're searched. with the result
that there was discovered a large quantity
Of revolutionary literature.
Many arrests AVE been made and Gen.
will be shifted to another CON-
mand.
The Noroe Vremya says to-day that a
plot against the life OF Gen. Rosdiger. the
Ministc: OF War. has been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
HUNGER RECRUITS THE ARMY.
n. W. NeNinsm speaks Of a weak Side Of
Great Drttain's Military work.
SpccidI Cablc Dcspdfeh 70 TINE SuN

LONDON, July 21-H. W. Nevtnson, who
has had a wide experion~e In the British
army makes zone pungant remarks On
TINT army in "A review Of the book John
Bulls Army FROM Within by Robert
Ednondson, a former sergoapt in u famous
cavalry regiment lie says;
Except the United States and ourselves
all nations trust TO force TO GIL The ranks
Of their regular armies. " hat the United
States trust to | do not know from first
hand knowledge We in Great Britain and
lrelnnd trust TO hunger, do not mean that
without force or hunger there will be no
soldiers IN the world, but ] do mean that
without one or the other Of these grim re-
cruiting sergeants 10 nation could maintain
even n skeleton OF its present military
strength for a single year. Most nations
use force; we use hunger.
AT one time | was engaged in passing
the rich into the army as officers, and the
great triumph of my life was when got the
stupidest man l have ever known into the
Foot Guards, where he was conspicuous
for his wealth rather thar his stupidity.
Afterward for fifteen years | belonged to =
service that brought me into close touch
with a class that supplies the ranks
I'm that time | passed more men into the
regular army than the most persuasive
recruiting sergeant: in st. Georges bar
racks. and ! never knew one who enlisted
unless he was out of work and likely TO
remain so Every man and boy who
passed through my hands into the army
was driven to it by hunger. Mr.. Edmondson
mi intairs that 60 per cent. Of our soldiers
enlist in the army through hunger. My
experience puts the percentage higher"
Another passage, after a sarcastic refer
ence to Rudyard Kiplng's raving about
the "lordliest life on earth. says:
Let us remember that the short service
scheme of 1903 absolutely broke down, be-
cause after three years Of the lordliest life
on earth hardly a soul would r~eenlist. Let
us remember that Of these recruits one in
ten deserts rather than endure II longer,
and hat suicides in the army are nearly
four times the number of suicides In civil
life.
$50 long az officers enter the army "a
the beet Of all sporting clubs, while we treat
the Tommys az refugees in a superior
.workhouse, all Of Secretary Of War Hal
danes manipulation of figures and orRaniza-
tons can produce no genuine reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Broadway & 10th ST.; sth Ave; 10Th 81.


sum Of t7a.os. wa due and payable on
February 1. ie17.
After tho mortgage was executed there
was a lot Of correspondence between Gen.
De Peyster and Hoar over the failure Of the
latter TO turn over the oriEinsl pspcrS'
Hoar said that he had mialaId them: that
they were looked In q friends safs. and that
he had lost them. He was MAKING excuses
70 the General in 1905, although he sayu
that the General Transferred the nsortxass
TO him In 1904.
In addition HoAr has sued 70 reoovar
$1,000 duo him from the General for ssryipe.
rendered. This action was brought before
tho Generals death and Ia Il no mention
was made Of tho assi gnment Of the - ON
mortgage. Hoar has not pressed this
action since he placed the mortgage a.
alignment on record.
The executors Of Gen. Do ,Psyster.s
state are Joseph Andrews. Augustus De
Peyster and Robert Watts. fkcy are
Joined BY the .rssduary bsatses. sSsnd-
daughters OF the deceased. Esther kstefe
De Peyster Hosmef. May Ju1Rsna ~
Peyster, Martin and CarolaXnna ne Pcvstsv
Kip IN the suit aszinet hoAS 10 decSrs
the mortWee assaInment null and void.
The complaint sileges that the aspisnmnne
was n 10 void, for n the slenAture {HersSc
n genuine. which plaintiffs deny, IL wss
obtained by Hoar by undue fnl9tsucs sn6
oy said hoar's o~oncsaling frous and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
COREA WILL Be BENEFITED
1.-THE SPECTATOR" SUNS UP THE
corr D'ETAT Ar Seoul.



3 Special Gable Despatch to THK SUN.
LONDON. July 27.-Tks Spectator in an
article on the coup d'etat at Seoul estimates
the substance Of the rather confused Corean
telegram Of the week as amounting to this:
Japan has made the first great addition
to her dominion. increasing its area by
10000 square miles and it's population by
about 100000 The Spectator argues
thai the change will be a benefit to the
Coreans in regard to better and more ef-
fcient government and scientific exploita-
ton Of their natural resources and rapid
development 81 their m
But" says The Spectator. 1T also means
much more. Japanese statesmen are in
tent on making their island empire very
powerful in the world and the great penin-
sula will provide them with additional
means. for under a wise and strong govern
ment Corea can be made to pay; It's people
can relieve Japan of part at least of her
military expenditure m will provide
recruits who. if not fully equal to the Japa-
nese as soldiers. may still be most useful in
any conflict.
Like our own Gurkhas and the Japanese
themselves, the Coreans are by origin
Mongols and Mongols once taught 10 fight
will fight with a nerve and contempt Of
death equal to that Of the bravest of Euro
peans Within ten years there will bo.
in fact, for all external purposes a richer
and larger Japan--a Japan. too. capable Of
sustaining in prosperity and good order
several millions of Japanese emigrants.
and so of reducing the home pressure OF
the population upon the subsistence
"Great Britain Ear have no objection
TO any event which benefits Japan. even
though the benefits should include a great
increase Of the influence already exercised
by Toxic upon Pekin or should strengthen
the Japanese means Of repeling a renewed
advance by Russia toward the Pacific.
The remaining Powers Of Europe will he
but little concerned. Washington will
perhaps be anxious. for whatever may
be the truth at the bottom Of the recent
rumors Washington 10 undoubtedly Jealous
for her own prospects Of the asoendency
in the Pacific as well as for the safety OF
the Pacific mouth OF the cana which she
Ia engaged in cutting through Panama.
But the United States will not plunge
into the unknown by pesisting Japan's
expansion within an area 30 peculiarly her
own. Corea therefore we imagine viii
be left to her fate and Japan will be per-
mitted TO occupy herself with the great
task OF assimilation, which cannot injure
the Coreans and must result in the benefit
Of the general commerce Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
HIGH SCHOOL FOR TAILORS.
Vienna Uni On to start One to Protect the
Dignity Of the Profession.
D'es"es vi "'o H'vtc~Savi'
Special cable Despatch 10 nj sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA. July 2T.-Under the title OF
The Technical High School for Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Tailors.- the viennese
tailors union has arranged TO open early
in 1908 an academy which shall have for
its scope the protection OF the dignity Of
the tailoring profession generally and the
maintenance Of a high standard Of excel
lence by affordine opportunities 70 students
to acquire technical proficiency In all
branches"
The curriculum includes anatomy. tho
science Of materials and colors. foreign
languages. commercial training and NOR
camille law. The State has granted q
subsidy Of 50. 2SO for the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SUICIDES.

German statistics show More Than
Hair Arc Due TO OycrwOrk &C school,.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, July 77.-The suicide OF a boy
OF Is who failed in his examinations has
drawn attention to the alarming increase
in the number OF suicides Of school children
and very young people In Germany Prof.
Enlenburg. an authority on nervous dis
eases, says that during the last twelve
years he has traced 1. iS2 cases OF children 8
suicides. more than half Of whom were
driven 20 IL by failure in their school ex-
sminstions or ovcrwork M sch III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

re~prsseatins 70 John wssat h f<setsr ne
ssrs nsSrss end nssa.ag q sSs Alignment
Walter I. Mccoy q ttss 49,. New
York. y sttorney for IthS s1Ncu(oFS, and
s ass. rs: :. $500 kcsr has