davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
CANDIDATES FILED

Last Saturday was the last day
on which candidates could file
in order to have their names
placed on the ballots at the Aug
ust primary. The following
have filed for offices in this
county:
Democratic Ticket
Collector-Leroy Farmer, Lex
ington; c. @. Kinkead, Yelling
ton; C. L. Wilson, Lexington;
w. A. Drysdale, Odessa.
Representative-Nick HouX,
Lexington.
Judge of Probate-Thomas A.
Walker, Lexington; Stephen n.
Wilson, Lexington.
Recorder-W. T. Wernwag,
Lexington: Henry J.. Thomas,
Wellington.
Circuit Clerk-Wm. T. Tut,
Higginsville; John M. Price, Lex
ington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Wm.
Aull, Jr., Lexington.
County Clerk-F. L. Carter,
Lexington; Geo. w. Bates, Lex
ington; Walter G. Chiles, Hig-
g%insville; P. w. Yancey, Wa
verify.
Presiding Judge-Zach w.
Wright, Lexington; ]. Henry
Green, Odessa.
Judge Eastern District-Ju-
Illus Vogt, Concordia.
Judge Western District-Dan
G. Johns, Odessa Dan S. Wade,
Odessa; Albert E. Scott, Odessa.
Justice of Peace-Clay Twp
Henry E.. King, Bates City; Will
lard C. Husperger, Bates City
John A. Lockhart, Wellington.
Justice of Peace. Middleton
| Twp.-W. Scott Thomas, Wa
verify.
Justice of Peace, Dover Twp
John S. Prewitt, Higginsville;
Robert P. Harwood Dover.
Justice of Peace, Lexington
Twp.-Clyde G. Wright, Lexing-
5 ton.
= Justice of Peace, Sniabar TWP.
: Y. P. Mccormack, Odessa; JAG.
IT. Cheatham, Odessa.
Justice of Peace, Washington
Twp.-T. T. Pickett, MAYHEM.
Constable, Dover Twp.-Chas.
n D. Vandiver, Higginsville; S.
y Cliff Hodges, Dover.
Constable, Lexington Twp
Joseph N. Mitchell, Lexington.
Constable, Sniabar Twp.
i, w. Thompson, Odessa.
L Constable, Washington Twp
Daniel E. Herr, MAYHEM.
a Constable, Clay Twp.-John S
l. Slade, wellington.
Republican Ticket
Il, Collector-Finley w. Tobias
u Odessa; Joseph N. Vance, Well.
ington..
lie Representative-Charles Teub-
ner. Lexington.
Recorder-Otto Nolte, May
view.
County Clerk-David J. Powell
Odessa.
RS Probate Judge-U. G. Phetz.
os ing, Lexington.
" Presiding JUDGE. S. King.
A. enberg, Concordia.
= Judge of Eastern District
y Julius Maring. Alma.
s. Judge of Western District
ic w. E. Hindersman, Wellington.
D. Justice of Peace, Lexington
m Twp.-Sam Walton, 0. w. vii.
81 coxon, Lexington.
Justice of Peace, Freedom
10 lTwp-0tto WalkenhOrst Con.
K cordia.
Constable, Lexington Twp
William A. Gafin, Owen Owen
RS Lexington,
Constable, Doxer Twp.-Wl
liam Kelley. Higginsville.
Sit Progressive Ticket
RecOrder-Henry C. Hartman
IN Alma.
nd Probate Judge-John G. W
Fischer, Alma.
-. Representatiye-Max Doblie
'S Concordia.
w. Judge Eastern District-Henr,
Ficken, Concordia.
ay We Certainly Do Love Work.
We are prepared to do bette
lQ- tuorl- orI n,Ora 90 - fbon avaT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
For Sale.

One Separator, two traction
engines, cook shanty, water
tank and wagon, and clover
huller.
MRS. w. G. PAULING,
Dover, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
To Whom It May Concern,

I went in at WilcOxOn's cleaning
shop today,
And had my suit pressed in the
proper way,
[ only had one suit to my name,
So WilcOxon said, come in, and
wait in the waiting room,
And you can have it pressed
just the same.
A FRIEND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

DR.. w. Hyde returned
Thursday evening from Liberty.
Miss Alice Peak returned
Friday evening from q visit IN
Liberty
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms
5. c. White Leghorn males
Choice stock. Eggs in season.
JAS. GLADISH,
Higginsville, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

he asserted that h. vas the pOssossor
of formula that would enable others
to POSTPONE old age as he had done,
and he insisted that his valet as i'm.
pudcnt a kuayc as German himself,
WAS a living testimonial to its virtue.
In this connection the story Is told
that, at dinner party one evening,
when detailing Il conversation h" de.
clarcd he had had in Palestine with
King Richard thr Crusader. whom he
described as an intimate friend of
his, Gcrmaiu noticed unmiStakablc
signs OF amusement and disbelief on
the faces OF some of his auditors.
He turned at once to his valet, who
was standing behind his chair. and
asked him if what H. had been say
ing was not tho truth.
Why sir" Was Tho quick reply.
Il really cannot LAY. You forget that
have been only live hundred years
ia your service"
All. yes" said Gcrmain, Il rcmcm.
Ter now; it was little before your
time
The wits OF the day, particularly
Notaire, pokcd all manner Of fun al
him. and denounced his prrtcnsions
'it, -n,.,,.. ,iJi,,,l. M, ri. did
,.i,,', t,,,,i. .,,,I 49,. ,,'i..
-, ,r,,,, ,.I'in,,
49, ,i''i''I,, '.'',.''i.ii,. ~" H.
'''" i'''' ''' '',''''' '"',' q" u,
was n''"'H'," ~ 'u"' ~ 'n' ,I''
'"a' W. ~ IS,'' WI" Ia" P", ""S'"
""9' "' MS '''N'' anu No", Nv" 'u'
It's i'ih'IhanI' quar- les. ms ai"',
ln'h'S were b'SI's'd 10y p'opl' oi an
H.. if q
ranks 'thosc iools OF farlslahS' "H
h' uhsrat"iulIN alluded 10 thclh III
conversation with Baron Il" Glcl'hth
willing 10 pay any pric" Tor III"
d"athd'tHing formula. Altogether
G"rmain led Il pleasant prosperous
and luxurious lii" UNTIL perhaps rea.
lihing that he could not keep up III"
impostur" forever, h" ON" day abrupt
~ departed from Paris. Nothing fur.
thor is known of him, except that
h" died many years later al tn" pal
ace Of another royal drsrlpl" OF %
'ultl-m, III" Princ" OF Hess" 'aSs'I'
TT remained FOR ia" franr" OF the
post Revolution period to be aIIi,'"d
with ia" ruler Whose suprIs'lil"uS
tendencies brought more misery pom
to his own country ana 10 Europe al
larg" than ala ever IN" Nasarl's OF
any Bourbon KING rms was Ma
pol"on Bonapdrl". No lllltcra'" peas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

poloOn'S study one day. without TAX.
ing the formaity of having himself
announced. lie found him gazing
intently ont of a window, so absorbed
that h. did not notice Rapp's pres.
oncc until the latter purposcly made
some noise. Turning, Napoleon cX.
citcdly seized him by the arm. and,
pointing to the sky, said:
Look there, up there
Rapp looked, but said he saw moth.
ing out Of the ordinary.
What" exclaimed Napoleon. "Nou
do not see II? Is it possible that yod
do not So" my star? II is before you
now. and ah, how brilliant"
And. growing still more excited. he
added:
1T has never abandoned mo. !
So" It on all great occasions. II com
maud> mr 10 20 forward, and it is "a
constant sign of my good fortune"
A sign also h. might have added.
of the misfortune Of millions OF other
people. PROFESSIONALLY, sOmr of the
blacklist pages in III" annals of tho
nations of Europe would never haN,
been written If Bundpartc had been
triN, less supprStitiouS
So ,goir , som, bolf century, H.,
,.r .,',n,.ti,ior r',ll.'J to,,'. T., a.,
,,oi,,.,',,. ~ a,',,h,, %,noi'an ,t'a,'i,
MIN ,a,' , ii, ''''''' 49,
Napoleon III. indeed. posed a. a man
OF inc utmost common sens, D"' wa,
slhtuIdrlF lh1u'h''u by inc ho''d
medium Daniel puhIIas lioin'.
Emperor William OF Germany, then
prince regent OF Prussia, IN" qUr'
OF Holland, th" King OF bavaria and
Alexander II of Russia. also had tr.
qu"nt sittings with him. The last
named. in particular, was So over.
Wh"lm"d by what he saw and heard
that, like Napoleon, he accepted
Homes claims at their face value. In
doing so, however. he was only tru,
to the traditions of the royal house of
RUSSIA. for almost all IN. ears from
the time of Ivan the T.rrihl. boy, had
in them a str.ol, of o,,pItism fr,
uu.rtlv ia ,bnir .rli.,,s, u.n. li,J
IL mot h.,r fn,. tbis ia. .,r,l,. needed
reformation of mo ,,n,..r,,,,,,,n,al orJ
.,nno,ni,' .,.st..,,, ~, pn..ia Min,
b,,, L,o,, o,,.,,,,,.,i'b.I a Lu,,Ir,'1
v,ors ,gn y.b.n AI,y.rd', + ,r.,i
tut,d no iih.rol ,,li,i.s v.Li,.h l.,
consistently naint,ir'd r,,iI hn."o,,'..
ur1o,, ,b, c,in,,a,,,. T., G,,.,,,'. ~, 49,.
r,,s,i. lfoJn,,,. A. t:.,I'
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

Encourage by your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
But This Lighter Side
Attracts You

But the fascination lies in the almond taste
lies in anncsS- the faknc>s lies in t" hinn,o>
of the myriad toasted walls.
Won hay" tasted Il ready cooked cereal appeal
t> Pulod Wheat and 'unod Rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

to give up the case. These reports proved
unfounded and Charlton was greatly re-
lieved when he received "A telegram from
his lawyer assuring HIM that everything
was all right. In the following month he
was informed that the trial would not
come off before November.
1T was terrible shock" he wrote. but
there was nothing TO be done ! picked
up the pieces of my shattered philosophy
and started building them up again. |
am not gutter. but there is reason
beyond me why ! have not yet completely
lost heart, and this reason Is based on
faith. on the helping hands and encourage
ing words OF friends in this great mis-
fortune"
Charlton was transferred last month
from his cell and put in company with
three other prisoners, He wrote
MY three companions are all educated
and interesting. | am surprised AT the
way the time passes One Is an electrical
engineer, and two court clerks who find
themselves here through misfortune. ]
am pleased with the change. The out
look to November IL not nearly so black
now. 7 am quite At now and revealing in
the warm weather"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
sp,c,ui Correspondence 10 Tue Sun.

LoNUoS, July 24-The success of
George &. Tyler OF the Liebler Company
in obtaining u five year contract with
Miss PHYLLIS Nellson-Terry came after
four years persistent effort on his part
Just before leaving for New York the
other day Mi Tyler said:
-Four years ago | attended special
matinee OF Twelfth Night at His
Majesty Theatre Playing VIOLA was an
unknown actress who was making her
first appearance. Her name on the pro-
gramme was 'Phillda TerSon
This glorious. beautiful girl so typi-
fled what | thought Viola should be that
| rushed to Sir Herbert Tree and asked
Who is she" lie answered. Miss Phyllis
Nelson Terry, the daughter OF Fred
Terry and the niece of Marion and Ellen
Terry
prom that moment II became my
obsession to obtain her services ! felt
she was the incarnation of what AIDE
laide Nelson. Mary Anderson and Ellen
Terry had been. She had youth, beauty
and talent. | went TO her father and said,
Let me take your daughter to New York
and I will play hsr I'm three performances
OF Twelfth Night He said. But ihar.
commercially, is foolish ! answered 1t
isn't commercalism | want 10 do IT for
the mere JOY of doing it and to give he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Glory That Was Trouville's
Belongs to Deauville Now
Younger Of Two French Resorts Usurps Popularity
&C IL,

a deserted air. als- the type az gentle
man that makes Couoy Island uufrc-
qucut,d hy the 800 of New York were
invited To- attend and Trouyiue Was
down and out
However "ou, 90 'uc evil cumc'h forth
good and there is room .u the sun
for both places DcauviAc with Us rae
.ng. polo, golf dining, w.uug, dancing
and barclrat. ts as expensive AS Trou-
Vile ever was. but there all Is l. tier done
there though Nuu pay am exalted pri'"
for your hotel, .hc attendance ana ace
cummoda'lon are compatible with what
is changed. that Is. the best cNtant be-
ing poN.dcd. 50 the irritation of feeling
oneself swiudlci is not here. Trouvile.
with It's great natural advantages, is
unrivalcd sands and bathing, fine ca
suu. the attraction or It's old time, mar.
row streets, Gduut qudNs and fishing
boats vii. always haV. its public tina,
f. when IL has adjusted itself to changed
conditions, process 1t IS now going
through, though reluctantly and sulkIly,
like Il crook who thinks he is debds d
by being forced to earn an honest live
lihood.
Among the Americans now here or In
the vicinity are Victor Baldwin of Ne v
York. who with his wife and family has
taken the Chateau de RcuX FOR the sea-
son from Maurice Ephru-si, but not the
farm where Mr. fhhrussi breeds his
thoIou-hbrcds among which ! noticed q
very desirable MY by SooSirk that be-
longs 10 w. Is Vanderbilt and ran
a dead heat with Cassanlrv for the
French Derby. Mr. and Mrs Harry La
Montague Of New York have taken Count
de Ganay's villa at Doauvillc for the
season. and Philip La Montague Is on "A
V.sr To them. Mrs, +, Watrss, VIII, OF
a New York lawyer is at the villa
Luccrn
MIR Tchcruni, the American banker 81
the Rue Canmartn, Paris. is with his
wife and family at the villa Lucy, Trou-
VILE Jean de II sake the great singer,
who though not an American, is So well
known ON the other side. b. az DeIu-
VILE W *. Vanderbilt and Mr. Durycl,
the owner of this years u rby winner,
have their stud farms near Deauvillo
and both are expected within the neNt
few days. Lloyd Warren of Sew York
Mrs. Warren and his niece, Miss Eleuot
Miller have arrived, ana many more
Americans are expected within the *
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
KAHN PURCHASER
OF MATISSE CANVAS
New York Banker Bought CubiSt
Nude at Sale of the Stein
Collection.
WEBS: OFF TO FRONT
Count Julius AppOnyi Takes
American Bride Before Join
ing His Regiment.
WEBS: OFF TO FRONT
Special cabi, D,.po,cb 10 Tpr srx

'VS''" 'dOff DssDT'rN 70 THE sun,
FAIRS. Aug. lit has been learned
that Otto II. Kahn Of New York was the
purchaser of Matisse's large canvas of a
contorted. reclining nude female at the
sale Of Leo STEMS cubistic collection.
Gladys Virginia Stewart, daughter OF
John S. Stewart. whose widow married
Strale Dikna, the Swedish diplomat, was
married to Count julius Apponyi Of Hun.
gary. at 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning
in the City Hall at Geneva The re-
ligious ceremony followed at o'clock
the same morning. The Count then took
a train to Budapest to join his regimen,
at the front.
The 'Deauville season has begun.
Among the racing men present are W. X.
Vanderbilt, Frank Jay Gould, Charles Car
roll and II. H. Duryea. The golfers
present include Harry and Philip LA
Montague John King. Henry J. Topping,
Spencer Eddy and Mr. and Miss Van Ryn.
Among the tennis players at R-uv,-ts
are Joseph e, and Fanny Baldwin. Edwin
i"mproso and Mr. and Mrs, James Par
IRISH.
Harry La Montagne's party NJ Comte
de Ganay's villa includes Herbert Hasel-
tine and Yvonnc Munrne
Mr. and Mrs w, Ellis Corey have sailed
FOR New York en- route to Alaska
W. *. Vanderbilt Is quoted as sympa-
thizing with the verdict acquitting Mime.
CaillauN of the murder of NJ. Calmctte.
Mr. Vanderbilt condemns tive newspare =
rs the cause OF the trouble
Play in the baccarat rooms at Deau-
willie becomes heavier every day. well
known American racing man won 100 900
francs f20.000) on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Says Miss Nelson Terry
Is Another Bernhardt
When Young English Actress Signed Contract
George c. Tylers Four Years Effort Was
Crowned With Success

American public an opportunity Of see
ing this glorious Young artist
"Mr. Terry refused because at that
time neither he nor Mrs. Terry could go
10 New York and they would not permit
their daughter to go alone. She was
then only Il years old. She Is II now
and the age disqualification has disap-
peared. But from that moment | never
ceased my endeavors TO secure her and
finally my efforts have met with success.
shakespeare. to he commercially sue
cessful, must be played either BY "A star
cast or by some one who is able to
send over the footllghts the atmosphere
which the author intended Miss Terry.
in my opinion. embodies that atmosphere.
She strikes the note OF glorious youth
and beauty combined with talent.
II sincerely believe She Is the only ac-
tress in the English speaking world who
can adequately and sympathctiCally play
Jioiu and Juliet. When ] compare her
to Nelson. Anderson and Ellen Terry
do SO adv!sedy. because 1t must be re-
membercd that all OF thos" great artists
founded their reputation when they were
young
This contract will give me my long de-
sired opportunity TO guide and direct the
career OF Miss Terry. | sincerely believe
that she means TO the English speaking
stage what Bernhardt does to the French
stage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ITO FLY $50 MILES AN HOUR
English Inventor Believes lie Has
Ocean Crossing Machine.

LONDON. July 24.--1'he model OF IA new
design for an aeroplane capable Of cross
ing the Atlantic was on view last week
AZ the offices OF the Aerial League of the.
British Empire in kingsway 1t IL OF n
revolutionary type. embodylng several new
ideas The machine possesses "A boat
shaped hull. from each side OF which. at
bow and stern. project planes, one above
the other. in such a way that there is "A
sangway running through the middle OF
the structure,
The remarkable feature OF those planes
Is that they are hinged and can be shifted
independently in such IA way that there is
no need for rudder on the machine.
The most striking features are pro-
pellers at bow and stern. with a third
propeller In the middle. so fixed that 1t
draws to itself practically all the ma
chimes air resistance. II this Ii as sue
cessful as 1t il hoped to be It is claimed
tnat the Atlantic couid be crossed at the
rate Of about $50 miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
S0CIETY'S F0NDNESS
FOR GAMING GROWS
House Parties Where Playing
for Stakes AbOunds At.
tract EngliShmcn.
sper,ai corr,spondence to rur srS.

LoNpoH, July 2i,--How popular card
playing for high stakes Is among those
who call themselves society" was EN-
phasized recently during the hearing Of "A
case In the Law courts by the statement
that a oertain German baron made
thousands a year" in that way.
During the present summer there has
been a remarkable growth in the number
Of fashionable gaming houses II Is not
IN London only that these places have
Increased in number but also NJ provin-
cial centres where sporting gatherings
have drawn wealthy persons together.
The fact is that for the modern sport
with plenty OF money 10 play with the
racing Is hardly sufficient. Tho excite
rent is satisfying while II lasts, but it is
soon over. So that instead of rushing
back TO town when the day is Over it is
the more correct thing in these days to
make week or two Of II AT "A house
specially taken for tho purpose.
At Henley good many Of these parties
are I'm fun swing every night and tho
ind tons are that the idea is becoming
more and more popular The people
who take the houses are frequently we'll
known IN sporting and other circles, and
n Is not suggested that things are not
all that they should he. The games
Sssycd are commonly old pqu"t and
ecarte, and Of course bridge and auc-
tlon bridge have their share OF attention.
stakes are often high and n good deal
OF money changes hands. The trouble
from the social point OF view IL that there
are often marked differences I'm skin he
tween ono class of player and another,
on tho one hand the hosts will he most
likely among the most skilful card play
I'm the country. Among their gupgt <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
YES, THE SWISS HAVE A NAVY.
Its One Vessel Watches French
savoy and SmuggIers.

LoNpoS. July 2t-It is not quite cor
rect to say that Switzerland has no navy.
There ~ "A small armed vessel. some
hing like a gunhoat, stationed ON the Lake
Of Geneva and usually to pe found OPP
posite Lausanne.
1t Is not n formidable looking craft.
but apparently 1t has a big mission. for It
keeps watch on French Savoy. and Incl
hentally on smugglers from Evians-lcs-
'ains, the charming French watering place
opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02


TRoryILLE- July q. - The
stage Is set and W. are now only waiting
to ring up the curtain ON the third season
of DcauvIlle. In this instance the signal
for the commencement is the starting bell
OF Deauville racecoursr and incidentally
1t will at the same time toll the third
anniversary Of the death Of Trou,ille.
DeauvIlle is the offspring of Trouy!lle.
but patricidal child that has with cal
cuiatlon and lorethought killed It's parent
So dead that it can never hope for re-
su,citation-tor the TvouNille that ~
born again is "A new Trouyillc Of
better chara ter than the old one.
In general patrlcid" is a thing to lie
dcp)ored and discouraged. hut I'm this
instance nothing but good can come of H..
In Trouyille during the season as | knew
II toward the latter end Of its career
there were only two classes, the roDncr
and the robbed nor was there ever "A
place where the necced got 80 little for
his money. The most fashionable lair Of
the place was the Hotel de Paris, a large
brick barrack OF n place facing the sea.
There for a minimum charge OF $40 n
day one obtained "A small bedroom AZ the
top OF the house, mcanly furnished and
almost without service, the prise for the
better rooms or suites amounting to $3.50
a day or more IL they thought YOU fool
enough to pay 1t. the attendance always
depending on your lavishness in tipping.
However. the hotel was always crowded
from the roof to the bar. u damp and
evil smelling place I'm the basement.
attended by so-caled American hartman,
who insolently served drinks while chat
tering the English ot sunny Naples.
The one good fcttvg. ~ the establish
ment WAS the cooking. though the prices
demanded In the r. tauraut staggered
even IN" most openh tHded of mllliouaires.
Frank Gould was charged as one item of
a dinner $50 FOR two HOLSTERS, but not
withstanding the exceptional way in which
they were prepared he thought SIS apiece
a little Stln, and 50 expressed himself 20
the management, leaving no doubt as to
his opinion. The Hotel de Paris, then
valued at $i00,0oo, now stands vacant,
a decay.ug, disreputable wreck and an
ugly blot in the middle Of the sea front
and Is 10 be sold AZ 4 sheriff forced sale
within the next month.
The TrouNillc Casino OF that time
which WAS run on more or less the same
| lines as the hotel. has already disap-
peared, II was always crowded with
gamblers and harpics. the play at bac-
carat there being the highest In the
world \ new and fine Casino has taken
| lts place, a beautiful building emhel-
| fishing the town, but the glory of high
play departed Win tho old one and where
! thousands were then put down as "A
| stake, $50 Is now considered "A respectable
| het.
! Deauville, which consisted ~ few
| detached houses and "A racCCourse a few
| years ago, Is now perhaps the most lux
| urious, and has been made artifCially the
most beautiful of European seaside
| places Of the present day. Tho fact that
| Trouvillo did little more for its visitors
than demand their money was the oppOr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW DISEASE ANNOUNCED.
u Is Copper Poisoning Caused w
Bridge Wort, en- Trc,r

NDfFINT VNTf VeND0frH N TWI =
BERtlN, Aug, l.--Prof Erich Iltr' ~
the famous Jena pharmacist. tuuov'"o'
the discovery Of a new disease n -
sort OF chronic copper poisoning vnA'A
may. pG9Nc. fatal. III. Is. raQScd. =. -
w0T1t oh tTG- taTI17'- ,,'Ti1T ~ ---'---t
which was examined showed tha' Hn.F
one-third was god and the Pest ''''
metals, especially copper. THIS rcsu ''1
In slow poisoning. nervous coliapS" ana
general decay,
Prof Harnsck warns people ar''r"
this inferior alloy saying that It Is even
more dangerous than pure copper or Enc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

LoNDoS. July 2t-Some OF the lights
of literature In bygone days were great
sticklcrs for perfection in printing Vic
Ter ltIgo. confessed -. apass.an tar pane,
tnauon' TIE mddo IT'S TITi1ierS TURKISH
him with eleven revises OF the proofs OF
LA Legende des Siecies," the last ten of
which were required only in order that
the commas might be put In the right
place, Thomas Campbell was equally
fastidlous. He once walked six miles 70
a printing Office to, have comma changed
into a semicolon.