davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
MeAlli.lsr Knesk,d out.

Mike Gibbons. the 81 Paul middle.
weight. knocked out Rob McAllister 81
San Francisco IN the seventh round o.
their 'en.rcuud match at New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After.

rsor~ -ho have hsr7 noriilclnr and =.
noinflrs no OLD soto &C. f0l-r aud yraf
marvel ar thr rt1 D. lraH quickly aliei
using - T.
whom rdu e0ue 20 realize iln' ne .Ain
aaf ffe 1e.h beneath au cnmJos 2 ~ =
nesuors l! ting blood vessels Fou solve g.
mrfter~.
Thtr. ore v rlar'ii uel'cInal pro1crt ~
IN rlf fr.v TIE c1rrse n fhe
Lirsd streams 'l.f re- naturally a. tle most
rrurishfn- food element.
y = really o. r'marka' remedy. To
ranfalrt on Ingredient Do active purpose
II who'll j. fo sfirl'at' fhr Tissues 10 the
inriihv saier.irn q Ifs unn essential m.
trimrrf Aud thc ned 0lrnI elements ri
this ratrfil. hlord 1ari1er are just O.
ers-nfisf n w..t balanced health a. Iac
nrtriiisrr element. of fff urrs, grains.
fsfs aua srrrrs uf HIf la.IE I'D
Not anf drop ~ minerals or drugs j.
rsea IN ~ r-frr ratian. Ask iCr = : =
and i,,s' in.l-f span harng it And 81
Won drsirr skfIiff advice AMI cnfnta' lnon
49, mat rr rlrr.-Ilu- fhe blood arl ss.a.
-,lit- H. he ucdI col dsparfmrlt Ihl -rff
sr-r'f- -. 10 rviii Lal1rstorf, Atiin'a.
90.
Do mo- siiou .cms rrslogs cierk a. iarrup
the s,no~phere IN eioquence over something
ia; - s..3 g. : ti=aft y Az
iststitete
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TUESDAY.

Tuesday.
Schedule meeting OF National Lea
que OF Baseball Clubs at New
York
Annual meeting OF American Polo
Association. az New York
Gus Christie vs.. Glen Coakley. 10
rounds, at Terre tlaute. Ind.
"Wednesday.
Annual tournament of luterna-
tional Bowling Association opens In
Minneapolis
Annual bonspiel OF Manitoba Cur
ling Association opens at Winnipeg
Annual 81 Valentines golf tour
nament for women ouens at Pine
hurst. y. &.
Annual indoor track and field
games OF New York Athletic Club. az
New York
OpeI Ing OF annual exhibition OF the
Louisville Automobile Dealers AssO-
citation
Thursday.
Canadian figure skating champion
ships for the Grey Cup begin in Otta-
wa.
National indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament opens In New
York CITY.
Annual championship tournament
for the gold racquet. at Tuxedo
Park, NY
Jimmy Clabby VS. I'D PCtroskey, 20
rounds. at Vernon, Cal.
johnny Lore rs. Patsy Drouillard,
s rounds. at Windsor Ont.
Friday.
Annual meeting of United states
National Lawn Tennis Association. at
New York.
National intensity and individual
aouash raunquet championships, at
Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Worlds speed Championship ice
skating races begin at Christiana.
Norway
Meeting OF Intercollegiate Assoc
citation Of Amateur Gymnasts. at New
York.
Opening of national championship
ski meet at Virginia, MINI.
Annual bench show Of the Newark
Kennel Club. Newark, y. !.
an want 49, must ~ accompanied
row ranied nv the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
GOSSIP Y
Y/7MTONGl
| Sports

Tony Caponl wants n chance to box
George CHIP
Mika Movrey has been signed by
tho Baltimore Federal league club.
Even Gunboat Smith Is after tho
mo".y and 30 hazard the stage TO
81 it while The going rs good
George Chip defeated Gus Christie
in ten rounds az Milwaukee. having
the better e., nearly every round.
An English team of vegetarian and
frui;arlan athletes Is to b. sent to the
Olympic games at Berlin Ia 1916
indianapolis uf the American assoc.
citation. has released Pitcher Bin Har.
rington to H.nghamton OF the New
York State league
The Boston hraycs will be made up
largely Of youngsters next season. OF
the % players on the club but one is
aver thirty years old
Battling Leynsky, tho gent with the
Irish nomenclature. seems TO be- the
most persistent OF our best little
heavies. lie lights every three DAYS.
The Thames Rowing Club of Eng.
land promised TO enter an elghtoared
shell crew 10 the biz Australian regat.
IA al Henley ou.Yarra. Melbourne
1ext October.
The Navy eleven has set an odd pre-.
cedent IN cleciing Overreaoh az can
tain Of the 1918 team. lie has been a
sub end all season under Gllchrls, and
lnghram. but is expected to mako an
excellent leader
The hrst OF the big sectional ton.pln
Journeys. the middle west sarles a.,
81 Louis Attracted entries that footed
np So.s3s. Of tals amount t2.275 was
from Eve men teams. Sl.sis IN two.
men teams. aud ,i7e0 IN singles
Tho Cornell student publications arc
protesting strongly against tho fact
that bot ie varsity "Cs" were award
ed th's year to the football team
which defeated Penn. when even In
1911 and 1912 there pere 10 given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
MEAT CAUSE 0F
KIDNEY TROUBLE
l.IE -iLiS 30 Flush KIDNEYS
~ v'rK HtRrs or BLADDER
. HERS

.y' your Wol' eve
'. bur flush vour Rid
lts 70 ca ionaIly. says %
." 'o'i'v sch tells as that
forms uric cid which almost
we kidneys In their cf-
et.c' n from the blood
become sluggish and weaken.
au yor suffer with a duh mmisory
ho kidney region. sharp pains In
back Or sick headache. dizziness.
our stomach sours. tongue Is coat
rob aud when the weather Is bad YOU
rga rheumatic twiuges The urine
..s cloudy. FUN Of sediment. the
s4u1sls often got sore aud irritat-
.d 0buIirr YOU 10 seek relief two
DE- three times during the night
To ucutralize these irritating
acids. 90 cleanse the kidneys and
nusb ofi the b0dy's urinous waste
got four ounces OF Jad Salts from
ans pharmacy here. take table
spoonful 10 glass Of water before
breakfast for o. fcV days and your
s.dueys will then act fine This
famous .sits 3, made from the acid
ID, grapes and lemon juice. combin.
rI with llthi1. aud BIAS been used
FOR generations to flush and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys. also 90 ueu-
rai.zo the acids in urine. $50 o. no
ougcr irrI'ates. thus ending blad-
Icr weakness
lad salts Do inexpensive. cannot
iujurc. aud makes o. delightful eff
frrve .ent uthIe-w water drink
fAdy. No. 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

Daily News Wan; ADS aus, be ac
conpanied by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
NATIONALS HOLD
MEETING TODAY
ONLY REAL BUSINESS WILL BE
ADOPTION or PLAYING
SCHEDULE.

Special 10 The News
NEW YORK. Feb. Club own
ers and officials Of the National Lea
que OF Baseball Clubs are rounding
up In this city preparatory to the ad-
journed annual meeting to be held
tomorrow. The meeting Will be lit
tie more than perfunctory The only
real business to be transacted is the
adoption OF the playing schedule al
ready decided upon FOR the coming
season The American league sched-
ule will be announced ~ the same
time. although tho poine spring meet
ing OF the two leagues will not take
place until the first week in March.
or just before the arrival OF the base
ball tourists from Europe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

Heat the water fr the entire
house. &c, hot water ana al
yau want at any time. day OF
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

Allwani 49, must ~ accompanied
row raniei nv the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
KOLEHM9INEN WANTS 70 RUN
Noted Finn Amateur Challenges Any
Four Men 10 Race for One Hour
--Chanee 70 Break Record.

Hannes Kolehmainen the amateur
runner. has come forward with an OF.
fer to run any four men IN the country
In relays FOR one hour
Athletic sharps think that he would
be beaten by any four good distance
men Ia training.
They al agree. however that such a
race would give the wonderful Finn q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

Gossip ~ top .f t.- ..
train PUSHES along WIS g.
talking a, NJ, iaiIor 49,
d1 YOU suppose ! WAR;
hear an about Aunt sor'l.
chauffeur Punch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
nsfort gro;,sslooai.

Author would have yon know.
sir that have ar.ften Tor uo't0r nap.
Aflacs than yours Editor and did
you get them Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

mn Sen 0alno seoifuet bdtte iie nur
5u meinem 9ruoer geiaet nSSIt es
pabr, oaB Sic iene 4riUotbriefe in
Sbrem @eiiB baben," oonn miiroe er
tie berubigt boben. @cnn Sie MIR
luiiBten, pie iorsfdltis mein 8ruocr
nit ieinem gSort rmging. @r miirOe
ale 9efiirhtuneen ser Wlo0ome
Goiaour 6erltreit baben. SD gcbe
nod weiter; er ipiiroe ibr ieinen 9lrm
augeboten bobert I'M iie 8u ibrem
glito 8t geIeiten; CT wiirOe oas slilto
nit 8lumen eefiilt baben.
gs lit bier Ger Geriud gemoht
morOen Oas gLn0euten meines @ru.
oers al beidnluben inoem man bon
Ger g[rt ipro6, in welder cr iein
@ernlogen eruor6. 9lls Ger @or.
uuno ieiner &inoer 1T eS meiue
@flidt 81 ertldren ooB mein 9rr.
ser iein eon3eS 2eben long ihwer
arbeitetc. Seine berufliHe g[rbeit
bro6te i6m feline eroBen @liidSeu.
ter; oenn Seoermonn meiB, ooB in
ieinem @erllf foum SemonO reid
miro. Do6 cs 1T befonnt, ooB er
intime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fniipfte
uno our6 0ieie 6reimoidoften ee-
mann er ieinen geidtbum. @s lit
Gin offenes @e9eimniB, 0oB mein
9ruoer ourd 0os 2egot 0es Srn.
Gboudaro, oes @ieentbiimers zines
eroBen @aorenbouies, oen @rlno 81
ieinem @erm0geu legte. @ir brou'
den unS oeiieu nidt at ihdmeu."
Or. @oiaar0, ser 3obnar8t ser
Wooome Goiaaur, beboilptete, Dab
oie 9(ngeflogte ibm ibren 8elld fir
3mei Gage nod ser Sroo0oie aniagte.
9(ub @}ooome Gaiamlr Sausor5t
Or. N}ercignD, trot ais 3euge ollf.
nWlooome GoilImur 1T Die bette
oaer Troicn, ioate cr. Sybr Gbo.
rofter 1T iouft uuo liebepou. so
mar D6aig iprodlos, ais id bon 0em
Ornma b6rte.
&r. Seuri @ernitein Ger 6efanute
Observation-Disclosures inO me6rere
W8itelieoer oes u6igoro@ 5tobes ge.
borten 5u oen iibrigen 3ctgen DER
beutigen Sibung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
5dut 3uIammru.
9Ns SyanNamcnt Der
NcrtDciOigung.
Tm YrD5ek se0em SOtn'
Same Gnillnmg.

Oie 8riefc, oercn @er0ffeutIi4ung
sic 9lnoefloate 70 ic6r acfiir@tct
bobcn pia, onaebIid oon8 porm-
Ioier 9Sotur. @erIeiitna Der.
ieIbeu ibeint unoermeiOIid.
Ger 9ruOcr ocs GrmorOeten mli
0em 8eueenItou6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

" II II el l II " q.
9SartS, "a. Slli. Dos Gonite
olir Orqoniiirlmg Ger frou80iiicben
@eIAidllng ser &onamo %ncific-
9(usfeling in San Sroncisco, oos
25 N8iteIicoer 5Gblt miiroe geltern
ernonnt. Inter 0en W1itglie0ern be.
finoen ii6 Sr. @obriel Souotoir,
9Sr6iioent ser 5ron86iiicb- -gImeritani.
iden Gontnliiiion 5ur GntiuideIung
ser politii1en, ofonomiihen litera.
rii1en imo fiinitIeriihen 8e5iebun-
gen. llno Sr. Sean G'uiffreu, Der
Siilfs-Glrotor oes 0epartements
fiir U1olfilnit inn 2oubre.
Strife 8eiuegungim gt a d.
laiien.
ct. petersburg "a. SSilli.
Groitiibe MaBnanbmen luurOen beit'
te bon ben g(utorit1ten eetroffen, I'M
0ie Strifetpirren 5it unteroriiden,
peldc ieit me6reren Eagen III Der
Souptitoot oetobt inO 5u 8ablreiheu
6lntigen 3lianmenItoBen 8piiben
ser @oli5ei lmO Dem Nlilitdr oui ser
einen uno ben ghnsitdnoigen ailf Ser
anOercn Seitc gefiibrt ba6en
gS16reno OeS 9eiIheS Oes Yrdii-
0enteil 4oincore bon Srnnfreih
5eioten sic 9eb0roen aiBerorOentIihe
Qongnlt6. God mniittelbar nod
ser 9I6reiie ser @dite troien pier 9le-
qiuclter ser 9eibgarOe mo 3tuei 9ie.
oineuter Giiroiiiere inter Dem Gom-
nan0o 0eS Generals Gosnofoif BON
&rosnope.SeIo in %etcrsburg ein.
Tieiel6en braHien etue gIn5obl bon
Wlaihinengelpebren nit.
Sine Sdpo0rou aaoollerie batte
fitr5 nob i6rer 9lntnit eiu Nen-
contrc init elmer 5trifer.N1enae 81
beiicben, pelcbe iie idneIl oiseiuon-
ser iprengte.
Gie 9llltoritGten Id1ben sic 3obl
ser Strifer ouf 10000, ooh miro
ocoloubt OoB oie 3a6l t6otidhli1
beOeuteno 606er lit.
Ger StroBenoerfebr, weIder ieit
4S Stunocn interbroden mar, wnroe
6eutc lpieoer oliigenomnieu. Gies
rief aroBe Gnporung III ben 9lei5en
Scr Strifer berpor, welhe nit Stei.
neu noh Sen @aggons inO ibren
9cnfcrn worien ais oieielben onrb
sic StroBeu iu6reu. 0lebrcre Sc
monitrotioncn wuroen ooi Oen aoia.
fen i'm Seine criiidt.
Son ocn 6enitern BON Eripotpo1'
ninaen aus murOen Steine na1 Den
%oli3iiten aemorien luelde ooroillbiu
mc6rcre SAiiiic o6icuertcn-
(Spdtcr). Gie itboricn militdris
i6cn NloBuo6men scr @eaieruug 9o.
ben 6crcits i6re @irhtno oet6ot Sic
Strifc-gcpcauua 1T i'm 9todloiicn
beariiieu lm0 in me6rcrcn 6obrifen
in ct @cters6urg mo onoereu
StdOten fonntc 6cute bercts Die Sir.
beit wicoer aiIfgeroulmeu mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25
uW2 a line" in Gibraltar

" y ~ u " u /.
Gibraltar. "a. SuGi. II Qos
amerifaniibe Shlabtidiif u9toiuc"
trof beutc ouf ieinem @cge nod
@iaefron6c bier Gin. 0oS S6lo6t.
idiff ioG BORT on Sonitog Die @e.
nannung Oes S6IadtihiffeS aSSSoa.
Go~ an 9oro ncbmcu ooS befonnt.
lih fiir3lic6 bon 0ricbcnIono fdilf.
lid crpor6en mur0e.
$ foriibc c lt6r berfo nf t.
2onoot "a. Suli. $40
iter SumpbreDs Glodl~ oic 0urd)
Gidcns' Gr5d6hmg beril6mt gcmor.
oene llbr puroc 6ente bon cinen bic.
Iieen 9(liftionotor an cincu g3eiu.
a)orfer aunitbGnolcr Dcrtouft.
SIS 1T cine @roBpotcr ll9r, meIhc
sen 91omen i6rcS Sb0pfcrS S9m.
NlnpbrcDS bon Barnard GoitIc
irGot Ootirt ans ocm Sabre 1929.
3ur N}obilmo6ung bcrcit.
9trmogb, SrlouO "A. Suli
Die llliier 6reiuilli9en er6ieItcn
6cutc oie 2miioroeruus lido iiir ioior.
tigc Dio6ilnahing bcrcit 5u baltcn.
IS 6ciBt, BOB BON Sen 5000 Srciuil.
ligcu in 9rma06.Goimt0 mr. ic6r lvc.
niac nidt pSllia 6cpafinct iino Ole
9lusriiitma Scr 6reimi!ligcn umiaBt
0iagim Wei1iiee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-25

t6urtieenua Ts9s 6. ssits)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
An International Police Force

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
The war of nations in Europei has revived
the talk of a combination of the forces of the
nations to police both land and sea- and keep
the peace among nations just as our present
police forces keep the peace among individuals
The idea is old one. but has never made
much progress until recently. Now even SO
conservative a writer Henry Cews accepts
it, saying in his latest report that its adoption
Is necessary to permanent peace 1t is hardly
TO be supposed that so radical n change in cus-
toms and the point of view will be brought
about soon, If at all. but it Is certain that
without practical disarmament there can never
be permanent peace in Europe. If the war
result in that consummation, it will have been
upon it as a precedent necessary to the end
of the, war, those Powers will have justified
their entrance into it, If they do not, they will
have to fight another at some future time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
THE IDEALIST

Every display of valor from football TO
warfare brings out curious trait i'm the
human makeup. Shortly, the feeling the
discussion the enthusiasm incident to the
present conflict will resolve themselves into
old as time as
The mob wants a hero!
A contest proves hstless unless il nm
covers an individual star. A battle is oniv
a free-for-all unless hero emerges.
Few folks realize the tremendous mart tbts
instructive mon craving has played in the
eruptions OF history. The individual calm
ana cool away from the crowd, well knows
that lust so long as the laurel wreath is
placed upon the brow of those that main
anu Kill Just so long will blood be spilled in
war, Ana he abhors the reflection. -
but the mob spirit alters him. He ba-
comes a Weakling As DC
we mas succeeded in educating the indi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
In Reply to Cerhardt Hauptmann

MO ONE will dispute Hauptmanns conten-
4Ntions that Germany, the Germany of
Kant and Schopenhauer," is the great bea-
con light of civilization. No one will dispute
that she has brought immortal contributions
upon the altar Of art, science, industry and
literature But all, all who think in the light
of ineNorable historical facts, will dispute the
brazcn claims Of the ruling class of Germany
that German industry and the feudal ideas
Of government and administration should
dominate the rest of the world. This is not
a fight for the preservation of German
culture 1t is rather a battle for the liberia
ton Of German culture and all culture from
military and financial Prussianism. The
defeat of Germany will be the victory Of
Germany and the victory of the entire world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
STAIN NOT THE SKY

Ye gods of battle lords of fear,
Who work your iron will as well
AS once We did with sword and spear
With rifed gun and rending shell
Masters of sea and land, fOrbear
The fierce invasion Of the invioate air!
With patient daring man hath wrought
hundred years for power to fly,
And shall We make his winged thought
lowering horror in the sky,
Where toCks of human eagles sail.
Dropping their bolts of death on hill and dale ?
An, no, the sunset is too pure,
The dawn too fair. the noon too bright!
For wings of terror to obscure
Their beauty, and betTay the night
That keeps for man, above his wars
The tranquil vision Of untroubled stars.
Pass on, pass on, ye lords OF fear!
Your footsteps in the are red,
And black on earth your paths appear
With ruined homes and heaps of dead
Pass on, and end your transient reign,
And leave the blue Of heaven without stain.
The wrong ye wrought will fall TO dust,
The right ye shielded will abide;
The world at last will learn 10 trust
In law 10 guard and love to guide;
The peace Of God that answers prayer
VIII fall like dew from the inviolate air.
Henry Van Dyke, in the New York Independ-
ent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Things That Abide In Changing Order

TIME never halts. War or no war, the
i seasons come and go. The rose withers
on the stem, and already the pencils of
autumn begin to tint the leaves. The guns
of Europe do not stop the sun, though they
may smash the clock, Time moves on like
a river
1t is a satisfaction to know that some
things are above the might of man. The
mperishable forces of life abide above the
danger line of rust and moth and gunpowder.
The Rheims Cathedral may be laid in ruins,
but the devotion that built it is everlasting.
In the world clash between materialsm and
idealism it is well to lay hold of the best
thngs-the ndestructibe forces of truth,
true love, friendship and every reality of life.
These realities are like blocks of granite in
sea of changing conditions. The fact that
others have gone mad is only another reason
why the rest of us should remain sane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Using Childhood to Muddy the Waters

FTNHE massed cohorts of the Organization
Il were able by the slender margin of one
vote to override the Mayors veto of the
Municipal Court grab In explanation of this
action, John p. Connolly, commander-in- chief
of Penroseism in Councils, declared, the
report runs, that ''it comes with exceedingly
bad grace from the gentleman on the second
floor Che Mayor to obstruct the efforts the
Municipal Court is making to help the delin-
quont child"
The Municipal Court has been chiefly noted
up to this time for helping itself to the funds
of the municipality The solictude of Mr.
Connolly for childhood might have aroused
the sympathy and support of all good citi-
2ens had they not read elsewhere, in the same
issue of the EVENING LEDGER the declaration
of Paul n. Furman, secretary of the Child
Labor Association of Pennsylvania that GER
tain dcporable conditions in the matter of
child labor in Pennsylvania are due entirely
to the influence of the PenrOse- controlled
political machine 1t is bad enough to have
such a grab as this Municipal Court adven-
turo will he. if achieved put through, but
I. is positively nauseating to have the re-
sponsibility for it placed on children who
cannot speak for themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Intoxication of the Panoelus Pilaccus

Mo, THIS is not new cocktail nor Il cor
Il dial Of monastic manufacture. For the
dcVotee of the glass that cheers many and
various have been the substitutes devised
but 1t has remained for modern science to
discover a stimulant more potent than alco-
hol and, if reports are correct, with no after
depression
The panOelus pilaceus is said to confer
upon the partakcr thereof visions as radiant,
as eXhtlarating as finely halucnatory as
those of hasheesh, as sublimnal as the men
tai vaporings Of opium and a sense of super
well-being and ft-feeng transcendng that
afforded by the vintagcs of Burgundy or
John Bareycorn.
The panoclus ptlaceus is a mushroom Its
discovery is announced by no less a savant
than DR. A. f. Vcrrill. of Yale University
In the current number Of Science he de-
scribes the ease of Mr.. W." middle-aged
man, vigorous, strictly temperate and a bot
anist, who experimental with the hilarious
fungus. According to the description, the
panoelus placcus is delicate, umbrella shaped
and will grow in any garden.
Possibly with fields, gardens and flower
beds given over to a fond and assiduous cuI-
tivation of the newly discovered fungus, the
reign of BaCchuS may he over!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
War Fever

l used to think that Jones was strong
Within the laws domain,
But now I know that | was wrong
His orte's-Alsac Lorraine!
And Smth-(another sudden blow)-
His hobbies l sure,
Were golf and cigarettes, but no!
They're Brussels and Namur.
And Brown, so retcent before,
Now keeps waylaying me
To mobilize whole army corps
OF wordS-on strategy.
And Green, who thought the best bet
Was peace, is now-alas.-
Continually storming Metz
Armed with a demi-tasse.
And Johnson-but enough of spite!
The worst of all | am
For on tabeCloth last night
/ drew a diagram.
New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
VIEWS OF READERS
ON TIMELY TOPICS
Contributions That Reflect Public on;,
ion on Subjects Important to Civ
State and Nation. ~

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger.
Sir-England did not envy Germany ber ,,.,,
earned commerce, nor was she Jealous ~ c, .iE
manys army for defense, nor of Cer,,..'e' Ser'
small but efficient navy
But Germany violated the neutraltv =, ~
gium, and England, all at once, became hsi oe,7
fed at such a breach of internationoi o,,- fi.1,
ana declared war on Germany-or rathas .h'
Germanys commerce and navy, prmariv IN on
on her army, but with less alacritv .t anu
racing 1t. Why couldn't France Russio "Dous s
her CGngland's) numerous other allies To- anu any,
German cannon? She would rather a., .ne
would, for Englishmen would rather .ey
cricket and football than face cannon IN p,sy nss
cause =" any
Docs England forget-the world does mt 49,.
own crime at Copenhagen, in Napoloon's tier
which the Japanese nation used as a nroooIIi, d.e,
to excuse its attack on the Russian daet n,it,O
out declaration of war or other wnrin,,,s
Has England forgotten, too her mart in -,
Paoli, the Cherry Valley and the Wvnn,i tie
Valley massacres, and in the battle of s ths
Cowpens, where no quarter was rven th
wounded Americans, still brave, but too ,vears
to resist their slaughter in cold blood? "
Ana has England further forgotten h
prison ships in which many brave Amor,1.r
patriots were doomed to starvation and Goatas
And Is 1t. as a memorial to England,s o,.
past good faith with other nations tbst ~
Hohander, the Belgian and the Frencbm,n
her nearest neighbors-are alike alwavs ra,a,,
to exclaim, with feeling of contemnt 1oiS
thou perfdous Albionv' o'
Philadelphia, September 81 1914