davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Mother, Father and Daughter Testify
Dr. Carman Admits, "May Have Met
Mrs. Bailey Before"-Trips on Time.
rOI1RT SAGES PREDICT DISAGREEMENT
Accused Woman Says DiCtOgraph Ended Jealousy
She Sobs as Aged Parent Falters on the
Stand-Deience in Stubborn Contest
fBv Staff Correspondent of The Tribune.l


,;,ol. Oct 2s-The Caman tomorrow
rvon will bring decidedly of surprise than acquia
s,nent is expected. looks likely after to-days session
before -. ..,.,
central figure Mrs. Florence Carman was taken
hr quarters in the before o'clock this alter
- for her sleep prior the uys determination OF whether or
:. ,h. killed Mrs Louise Bailey
IT, Tns did not carry smile Her morning under
had done little good Her husbands story
sve value testimony her father mother daughter
had not in conclusive exculpation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
AUTO TRUCK STAYS BOY
Men in Car Flee Crowd, But
Are Arrested.

Struck by heavy motor truck al De-
lancey and Suffolk SITS. as he was play
ing on the pavement. Simon Malcus,
eleven years old, walked, last night,
two blocks TO his home at 12S Norfolk
st. and dropped dead at the door. A
physician said he had lied from frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
There were two men in the truck.
They waited as the boy walked away,
but as a threatening crowd gathered,
power was put on and the truck dis
appeared The men were arrested later
end held on charges of homicide. They
gave their names at Police Headquar-
ters as John Schoenwiser, OF 1868 Put
nam av.. Brooklyn. and William Al
cernes, of 20 Baxter st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
SIR r. G.. v. DUFF
KILLED AT FRONT

Lordon, Oct. pa British casualty
list, issued to-day, and dated October
ls. shows ten officers killed, including
Lieutenant Sir r. G. V. Duff, of the I'd
Life Guards. and twenty-nine wounded.
News has been received here of the
death in action OF Lord John Spencer
Cavendish, son 0f the late Lord Ed
ward Cavendish and youngest brother
of the Duke of Devonshire. Lord John,
who was born in 1875, was major in
the at Life Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
GERMAN AIRCRAFT
BOnBARDED WARSAW

London, Oct. 24.-The Moscow corre-
spondent of "The Daily Mail" has sent
the following dispatch:
During their unsuccessful march on
Warsaw the Germans sent aeroplanes
daily 10 throw bombs into the city for
the purpose Of terrifying the populace.
Very little material damage was done,
but a number of people were killed or
wounded.
"0n October 10 no fewer than four
teen bombs were thrown, killing rine
people and wounding iifty-six others,
including women and children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Germans Fight for Life on
Battle Front in Northwest
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

Northern France name of town cen
sored), Oct. 23.-The battle of the
Marne was not of greater consequence
than that which now grows heavier
daily between the North Sea, Courtrai
and Arras. Really, Marne was Of less
consequence That was a first great
test on equal terms OF opposing
strength and intelligence. The present
fighting, if lost by the Allies, means
for them a greatly prolonged compaign
at least, and for Germany, il she loses.
nothing less than her hopes and her
dead in the mud.
OF course, she will not have lost
everything, for her resources are great,
but in the nature OF things she can
do no more afterward than prolong
the day of final defeat. No wonder
she is fighting desperately.
II appears from official reports that
the Allies now are merely holding posi-
tions they have rapidly and lately won
and that the Germans are getting
under way again, although they have
had heavy reinforcements from the
east.
Heavy and persistent weight is
/ bearing on the Allies between Lille
and Arras. The frantic efforts of the
| German force, not so we'll strength
ened except by artillery, are being
made against the line of Nieuport.
Dixmude and Ypres. So far no i'm
preston has been made on the Allies.
| The heavier weight of men and metal
is being held back by the aplomb and
| confidence which are the heritage OF
| the fights on the Marne and the Aisne
| as well as by the material power TO
/ resist. The Belgians may be inspect
/ ing what has been done to Brussels
! by the Germans in another six weeks
I or not quite so much. Matters appear
to be tending that way.
Allies Have fine.
That the Allies are content 10 hold
! their positions for time does not
mean to those who know the ways or
their commanders that they are
doubtful about going forward There
are heaps OF time for use. They can
| afford TO wait, while the German in
/ fantry, in sheer desperation through
time which is rapidly going, throws
itself in masses against the steady
fire from the Allies trenches.
This statement does not indicate O
| light regard for Germany's military
capacity; that still is most formidable.
But the Allies have gagged the powers
of the enemy. Mainly il is heavy ar
tiilery. IL is the German artillery
which now is retarding the transfer
ence OF the battlefelds from France TO
Belgium and street to street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
Losers Refuse Vogel Prayer

About two hundred Siegel depositors
at the University Settlement last night
voted down a motion TO say prayer
for the late Frank A. Vogel indicted
for causing their losses. The motion
was the subject for much acrimonious
debate, and was defeated by large
margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
DRIVE FOES AEROS
AWAY FROM PARIS

Paris, Oct 23.-Two German aero
planes were seen coming toward Paris
to-day from Compiegne, forty-tive miles
northeast of Paris, but squadron of
French machines pursued the Germans
and the latter disappeared to the north
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
GERMANS SEIZE
A BRITISH CHURCH

Amsterdam, Oct 2s.-The German
authorities, according TO adyices re-
eeiyed here, have seized the English
Church at Wiesbaden and required the
Rev. Mr. Freese to give them a list
Of the church property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-24
WEATHER

YArR AND WARNER TO-DAY
PROBABLY RAIN To-Mohho"'
Yesterday Temp>rstmss'
High, 81; Low, ~.
Yali report ON Page III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
CIANCERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander Gown
ty, SIS. In the Alexandra County
Circuit Court, May term, A. D, 1914
In Chancery sitting.
Clara Price, complainant vs..
Lewis IIrice, defendant Bill in
Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant II
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said court
certain bill in chancery for d..
vorce against him and that sum-
mons las been ISSUED thereon re
turnable on the first day of the next
term IF said court, to be holden at
tho court house in Cairo Illinois, on
the 18th day of May next.
c. O. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, April 10, A. y.
|1914.
Sheridan & Wilbourn, Complain
ants Solicitors. 4-l1-1S~25-J~2
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

kingSyillc, Mo. - My trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half of the time
there wcro running sores around my ankle;
sometimes 1t would be two years at timo
before they were healed There were many
nights | did not sleep because of the great
suffering. The sores were deep running
ones and so sore that | could not bear for
anything to touch them They would burn
ell the time and sting like q lot of bees were
confined around my ankle could not bear
TO scratch it. it was always SO sensitive to
the touch. | could not let my clothes touch
It. The skin was very red. | made what
called cap out of white felt, blottiny paper
and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This
] wore night and day.
al tried many remedies for most of the
eighteen years with no effect. Last summer
when my ankle had been sore for over q wear
and much worse than ever before sent for
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1t
would itch and burn, besides a great hurting
that | think tongue could never explain.
The very first time | used Cuticllra Soap
and Ointment gained relief they relieved
the pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time | commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment until tho sores wore
entirety healed. | have not been troubled
since" (Signed) Mrs. Charles L. Brooke,
Oct %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
zoe. are sold everywhere Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 9 Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
Sylln SlAa rl,o Il,
tcura Soap will find ii best for skin and scalp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
ty, SIS. In the Alexander County
Circuit Court May term A. D. 1914.
In Chancery sitting.
Alyeanus Lowmack, complainant,
VS.. preclla Lowmack, defendant,
Bill in Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant Is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said court
a certain bill in Chancery for d.
yorce against hcr and that summon;
has been issued thereon returnablt
on the first day of the next term Of
said court, to be holden at the coar'
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the It'll
| day Of May next.
c. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, April 10, A. D
I1914.
Charles l.. Rice, Complainant!
Solicitor. i-1y-1S-25-5-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun~
ty, SIS. In the Alexander Comfy
Circuit Court May term A. D. 1917.
In Chaacery sitting.
Dora Lewis, complainant, VS..
James Lewis, defendant, Bill III.
Chancery for Divorce
The above named defendant Il
Acvehy notified that said complain
mt has this day filed in said court Il
ertain bill in chancery for divorce
,gainst him and that summons has
)cen issued thereon returnable on
he first day of the next term of said
curt, to be holden at the couyt
house IN Cairo, Illinois, on the It'll
day Of May next.
c. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, April 10, A. u.
1914.
Sheridan & Wilbourn, Com
plainant's Solicitors. 4-11-1S-25-5-..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
CHANCERY NOTICE.

state of Illinois, Alexander Com.
ty, SIS. In the Alexander County
Circuit court May term A. D. 1914.
In Charcery sitting.
James Ross, complainant, vs.. Lula
Bell Ross, defendant. Bill in Chan
Gerry for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said Court
certain bill in Chancery for di
vorcc against her anG that summon.
has been issued thereon returnab!c
on the first day of the next term o
said court to he holden at the cour
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the III
day of May next.
C. O. FOSTER, Clerk.
Cairo Illinois. April 10, A. n
1914.
NJ. ]. OShea, Compartments So
' licitor. 4-11-1S-21-5-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Brave Little Womani
Postmaster

IF you don't hep to keep down our
expenses he complained, Il shall be
driven to desperas ion" "All right,
dear" she replied I'll DO my best. I'm
going to call up Aunt Elizabeth today
and ask her II she won't take our
canary, so that we shall not have to
buy any more bird seed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-Ladies black hat enclosed
in hat bag ;also small package.
name of Lee May on package. Finder
please call 72S Bell phone
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Tenure of Land In Samoa,

BY law native Samoan is not al
lowed to sell his land, and the free.
holds held by whites are seldom fol
sale. The German government is
averse to planters coming In with ?
small amount of capital Land on the
beach in the municipality of Apia. a
strip four miles in length, is valued
q. $1,000 per acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Love of the Brother,

Love of the brother we sec will
help us to the love Of the Father We
do not see.-William Watson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
lvoys Want Represent;
All Mexican Faction

= A. l.
FOR SALE or trade for land,
clear Cairo income property. Ad-
dress William Susanka, Cape Girar-
deau, Mo. sis
FOR SALE---635 saith. Six room
new cottage with bath, electric
lights, gas. On paved street. Price
$500 cash. Loan $500.
1923 saith st. Five room cottage.
Newly papered, electric lights. Price
$500 cash balance easy payments.
SIT 25th st. Five room cottage.
Eath, furnace, electric lights. Price
s4o0 cash balance easy payments.
Same as new.
2402 Elm st. Eight room, two
story with bath, furnace, electric
lights "a lots. 100000.
LOTS---Choice building lots coz
ner Charles and Holbrook each
100000.
lots 55th and Elm each S325.00.
R. H. SPAWN,
Real Estate Man,
Rel 400 Home 49, 4-21 TT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Typewriter In good
condition. Apply to Gilhofer Insur-
ance Agency, 1903 Commercial ave-
Both phones, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED---Men to learn the bar
Dor trade. BY our method you are
prepared for position in short time.
Many jobs waiting. Tools given.
Wages while learning, Write for
catalogue. Moler Barber Colleg, st.
Louis, Mo. So
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Finest line of fishing tackle in
stock. New line of loaded shells re-
,oeived. safe opened, combinations
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
sorr pnONEs DC
ADVERTISC.ICNT.
aoaus Fur aen,

FURNISHED 20 ans Tor light
housekeeping, 80 WALNUT. Sill II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Gigantic Operation.

Earth excavated from Panama canal
was sufficient to build sixty-three pyr.
amids the size of that of Cheops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
LETTER list.

Lict # letters r2lna ming uncalled
for at the 9ostolfice in Cairo, IL
for the week ending April %, 1911.
Perccns calling for any Of these
letter. will please say Advertised. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02
Always Uneasy,

No matter hos prosperous som,
peor.> Lay be, n ,heir minds they are
HEADED towards the poorhouse.-Ma
chester Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-02

NJ. ]. O'Shea, Compartments So
licitor. 4-11-1S-21-5-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Some Timely Questions

r VILLA killing Benton
fear fr truth becoming known?
4 Why persently deny away
Why he pledge the United States to secrecy?
Why south, in impending
exposure truth?
in defence why he truth
be
Was i 50, al the
time that Americans be- and just their judgments and fair In
justified he
public conclusion?
Tuesday; appears secretary Bans
according secretary Bryan little later, the consul wired
give opinion"
The consul still refuses to give out anything.
BE lie 10
Why 4 to PanchOV
Of
to
Washington,
mention Of the matter that the state could make head tail
al publicly 0 his ignorance?
Secretary dealing personal misy
rOm Villa suppresses?
government
BentOn but
time, in
in
repetitOns o such
the
Engishmn
administration
admitted that Villa has placed the Washington
his execution of Benton by
dodge responsibility for what he
Now
d the an
Villa 10
which Gen Villa marks for United visiting
Remember it
II dealing with or speaking Of the distinguished gentlemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

you can do it by lunching with me
at the Aston at one tomorrow. Meet
YOU in the down town entrance. No,
i haven't reverted to type at all
hut, well, circumstances after cases,
You know. Tomorrow at one, then,
cle man. Pleasant dreams"
After which conversation Harry
Scmerdyke sat down before his table
and gaZed long at the girlish face
smiling trustingly at him from its
dainty frame.
The insistent jangle Of her alarm
clock called Julia from her bed the
morning after the trip to COney Island.
Even when she had dressed and had
eaten her breakfast, sha was still
drcwsy from lack of sufficient sleep.
On her way out of the house, she
met Mrs. Halloran in the lower hall,
the mornings mail in her hand.
There's n letter here for your sis
ter, dear" she said. as Julia babe her
good morning. My. but you do look
real tired for so early in the morn
ing"
Il didn't get to bed until pretty
late Julia answered, smiling kindly.
and for some reason lay awake
Tor an hour or two after 1 did get
there-sO 7 didn't get slept out. VIII
you leave the letter under the door
o. our room when you go up again,
Mrs. HallOran? It's probably from my
sisters employer"
She FASTENED away to her work,
and, in the hurry of the day the in
cident slipped from her mind.
At Falf past eight Caryl awoke.
yawned, and lay thinking. Suddenly
her eyes fell on the white square of
en- envelope DrOtruding from under
the door She had told Somerdyke to
address her in DelGine's care, so she
arose end picked IN the letter without
2 thrill of anticipation. But her heart
beat fast when she saw the imprint
Of the hotel where SOmerdyke was
stopping. Seated on the side of the
bed she read the missive.
My dear Miss Marvin. VIII the
news of deep Importance with which
You wish to honor me- and the advice
am supposed b. you to have the
wisdom to give, admit of the presence
of third person at our meeting? If
so, will you not lunch with me at one
tomOrrow-it viii be today when YOU
get this-in company with friend Of
mine who has fallen a victim to the
one glimpse he had of your charming
self in a public place.
If one o'clock will suit you, and
YOU do not object to Mr.. Hadley's
presence, I shall look for you Just in
side the Forty-fOurth street entrance
to the AstOr at that time.
Very sincerely,
Henry w. SOmerdyke."
(To be continued.)
(ArtieIes by this noted writer are reg
ulnr features Of The FL PasQ IIeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

confusion that was thrown around this
/! great subject.
?. Out of confusion the president brought
Ilght, out of chaos he brought united
, party, out of a poor system that had
Deen breeding panics he brought a new
currency law that win prevent panics-
o., why shouldn't Texas, that did more
Chan any other state to nominate VIII
son; have a state administration IN sym
pathy with the national Democracy so
glorlously led by Wilson?
x
1t is altogether fitting that Texas
should eliminate reactlOnarles and elect
a progressive governor this fall, whether
ne be a pro or anti, because Texas Is
Gne original progressive state. Governor
Hogg was the pioneer progressive OF all
governors. It was he who blazed the
way, who fought to victory the fIrst
hard battles. If anyone thinks tile
spirit of Jim HOgg is dead, let him 60
to the forks of the creek for enllght-
ment
As Hogg rescued Texas in DAYS gone
by, governor Wilson redeemed New
Jersey. What better could Texans wish
than for our state government to be
consistent with the spirit of HOgg and
the leadership of Wilson?
< X
Secretary Lane, of the interior de-
partment, has announced that farms IN
the southern reclamation projects will
be restricted to 40 acres. Whether this
rule Is to apply to the Texas land under
the Elephant Butte dam has not been
definitely stated However. if it IS, no
bOdy's feelings will be hurt here.
We want our valley lands to be set
tied with farmers, and to be covered
with homes. This valley, in its -splen'
did combination of rich soil, mid ell
mate, and the best of transportation
facilities, must not be sacrificed to cOUn-
try estates. It must be held sacred to
farm homes. Forty. acres will make a
prosperous farmer One hundred and
sixty acres in this valley is more than
any man of ordinary means can handle
to the best advantage, and is more than
any patriotic man should wish to per-
manentlv retain.
The acreage of the valley. after all,
IS limited. All of it is needed for farm
purposes. In large holdings too many
acres would 90 to waste. In small hold
ings every acre would count. There arc
possibly some people, whose sympathies
are not with the spirit of the reclama-
ton law, as there are men who are re-
ctionarY in all things, who viii be Op-
posed to this highly progressive policy
announced by the secretary of the in
terror. But let it be understood that
such opposition IS not representative of
the aspirations of our farmers. or the
better sense of our town people
No man can correctly say that 40
acres in the FL Paso valley Is too small
for a farm. It will take a good farmer
to treat 40 acres right, to meet it half
way. and work hard enough to develop
what the land IS willing to produce.
Large farms tend to law farming. 1t IS
the small place that brings out the best
farmer. Zach Lamar Cobb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
ON
TuhConenaed Thought Matters Spiritual and Benevolent as
Well as Upon Any Other Subject is Mighty Power.
FL ELLA WHEELFP WILCnZ

"A UGH is said and written in
M these days of the ungodly and
uuspiritual state of humanity.
A missionary of Africa who has been
absent from America a score of years
recently exhausted his vocabulary of
unComplimentary phrases regarding
the material ard unhOly condition of
the American people.
All Are Rad.
We had all gone mad, he said, over
tall structures and fast speeding We
hicIes He believed the simple saw
ages were more spiritual minded than
we, despite our lofty church spires and
costly edifices of worship. It has be
come the fashion to talk in this way.
Yet never was there such a spiritual
age as this before, and never were
there on earth at one time so many
people seeking God and longing, for
individual knowledge of him as now.
Still more wonderful is this fact:
The greatest number OF earnest intel
lectual seekers for a worthy God are in
America.
In the oriental lands there are wise
seers and adepEs, men who have given
their entire lives to the study of occult
truths.
But their wisdom has done little for
the masses. for those masses are bound
by superstition. Superstition which in
cludes the blood offerings Of fowls and
animals at certain molly festivals and
the perpetuatiOn of yermin and insects
to prOpitiate the gods is not spiritual
ity.
Much Wisdom in India.
India is hOneycOmbed with such SUI
perstitiOn. Yet the greatest knowl-
edge of high spiritual truths is to be
found in the old religions of India
and among the few adopts and masters
living there today. But in America,
while we have fewer masters and
adopts we have many more Intelligent
and educated people who arc breaking
away from the old traditions and are
earnestly and patiently seeking for
knowledge of immortality.
Not An UnGOdly Age.
Surely we need not call this age a
material or an ungOdly one We are
in the dawn of the most wonderful
spiritual era of the world and America
will be the center of the new golden
age.
Quite recently nearly 70 people gave
a whole afternoon to the discussion
and thought of matters spiritual and
benevolent. Those people were Of ages
ranging from 20 to q. and they rem
resented intellect fashion and toll
There were men of power. women of
high social position, people who had
achieved things in many lines of en-
deavOr and others who lived more hum
bic and obscure lives. During that
whole afternoon the room where they
cOngregated seemed to be alight with