davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
AnasI Child

George III. vas such a thrifty king
that We cannot doubt that he huggeu
tbe little chap Of whom Thackeray
reus this delightful story, and lonseu
10 knight him on the spot
one day. when the king ana queen
we're waking together. probably at
Kew. they met a little boy-they NeIs
always fond Of children, inc soo1
'. ..yyhosa littIe boy are your" asked
the king. reel,
bow" replied the child.
ON which the king said, Then kneeI
down and kiss the queens hand.
But the innocent offspring OF the
beef-eater declined this treat. -,
No" said he. = won't kneel. LOT u
do | shall spoil my new breeehes, -
Youths Companion.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S Tongue
If cross. feverish, Constlpated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick chliu
Tomorrow. Children simply VIII not
take the time from play to empty thelr
howels which become ciogged up Win
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour. 1sooot.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat-
ed or your child is listless cross rev
erisb breath bad, restless; doesn cd.
heartily, full of Geld or has sore tnroa'
~ anv other children's ailpent' give
taasnoonful of California Syrup OF
sgs" then don't worry, because 1t Is
neTfectly harmless, and in few hours
III iris constipation poison. sour one
md fermenting waste will gensly
movexout of the bowels, and you nave
4 w9 playful ahhd again. a thor =,
o1eh inside cleansing" is oftimes an
That Is necessary 1t should be tne
erst treatment given in any sickness
beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ash at the store for a 50-cent bottle OF
"California Syrup of Figs" which mas
full directions for babies, children o.
all ages and for grown-ups PLAINLY
nrinted on the bottle. Adv
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

result, although some time VIII De re-
ouired 1t is Of the greatest lmpoi-
lance for the success Of this unuertah-
ing that the efforts of the ohlclaIs
should be supplemented by lndlVluuai
work by the farmers
In undertaking measures for GET
ting rid of the tick the pest may oe
attacked in two locations-on the pas
ture and on the cattle. In freeing pas
t,res one method consists in eXcluu-
ing all cattle, horses and mules from
nastures until all the ticks nave dleu
from starvation. Another method con
sists in permitting the cattle anu olnei
animals to continue on the lh1esteo
nasture and treating them at regular
intervals with agents destructive 10
ticks, by dipping
According to figures gathered by
ono Of the veterinary inspectors OF the
bureau of animal industry, the pres
onca Of the tick among the cattle OF
tho south not only lessons the value
of the cattle on the hoof but causes
the sradings of hides that have peer
infested with ticks as No. a quality.
The same hide, if free from tlci
marks. would grade No. 2 inc Ill
ference in price between these 1--WE
grades of hides is three cents pc
Mound AS the hide of southern steer
weighs about AZ pounds, the presenc
Of the tick In the hide causes loss
the hide alone more than $l'z6 pc
hide. Government specialists point on
that the cost of tick eradication
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Necktie Maenate.

Twenty-Five neckties at $40 each
1850. The above is the smallest item
which the king OF necktie manufae-
turers" will allow to appear in MS
hooks. He has just reached Paris on
his annual tour of the capitals OF the
world. and his taste is regarded by the
most exclusive set of male society as
the last word in necktie design. Ihe
super-tie merchant, whose cheapest tie
costs $40 and who will not accept an
order for fewer than rs ties, Is re
puted to make a profit of $4,000
wear. He is delighted to be in Paris
which he says is the capital OF tnt
world as regards elegance and dandy
ism
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure your rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia'
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, GUS
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
The White washer.

awford--Whst are the duties OIL
coroner? am,
rabshawZWhen there's an acci-
aant he must always find reason 10
show that nobody was to blame
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Adventures Of Guide.
"What did that hunter shoot while
he was up here?"
"Me and a deer; both by acciueh.'
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Undoubtedly a Tip.

was it a genuine tip Rawson gave
YOU on the stock market?
81 guess 1t was; it made me ioSo
my balance
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

The man who is placed on peueS,
tai must take a certain aiiiou''
lido in his very loneliness.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

II is foolish to become chummy
.,,th q man who treats his dog better
than he does his wife.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

A lot of so called society leaders
ore never heard of until they figure
IN some sort of scandal
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

trse Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen.
sation in eyes and Inflammation oi eyes u
eyelids Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

In 1912 more than 1000 miles OF
railway were constructed IN BRUSH
Columbia.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

worms expelled promptly from 1, the n ..n. -
avstem with Dr. Peery's Ner"'luse
shot" Adv
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against
Deans Mentholated Cough D Drnga;s ~ '''S''
dose gives relief-5c at all druggists
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Living up to our ideals isn't re
sponsibIe for the high cost OF hVins
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
Mo Monder.

young Blivins is very well de-
veloped. isn't he?' ,o.o
Yes: his father was a photo-
grapher."
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

No. Alonzo, a girl isn't necessarily
a modern Venus just because she na'
an offhanded way.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
grapher.

Newfoundland has for several years
steadily increased its agricultural pi0'
ductiOn
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

When a married woman loses hel
temper her husband is apt 70 caLc I.., -.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands ADV.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-15
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE!

No telling how soon the syin tRSonis
NAV develop into Group. And tnen's
when you're glad you ~
have jar of MUS WTEYI1
TEROLE at hand 70 uNENN d
give prompt, sure relief; nUHk1E
h bositiveH does NOT NkBU
6iisteythetcndeyestsSf". IRS&s>
AS first aid and Ger
tain remedy there's Thou.
sands of mothers know it. 70" shouia
keep jar in the house. D.
II is the remedy for adults, TOO. r re
,,eves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ionsl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
TRIPLE ENTENTE FEARS
ATTITUDE OF GERMANS
Interview With Diplomat in
Berlin Attacks Chauvinism
in Empire.
speca, cobl, De.pntch % Tnr ST,

BERLIN. June 2i.--Thc newspapers here
are sharply criticising an interview
printed IN the Lokdidn<e!rrr with n
"diplomatist representing ono Of the
Powers In tho triple entente (Great Brit
ain, France and Russa).
This diplomatist is quoted as express
ing regret that the members OF the triple
entente are unable 20 place the same con-
fdencc in the German people as In the
German Government, because Chauvinism
has taken deep root among the population.
cspecisllv the cultured section and its
impulse toward political activity has be
come almost Irresistible.
This diplomat e. also quoted as com
msnting on the action OF tho chsuvinis'y
IN trying to stem with savage energy the
movement against nilitarism and anti
auated institutions. lie also denies tina;
Germany is Justified in claiming exclusive
credit for forty-three years of European
peace.
Public opinion fiSes the authorship q!
the interview on Sir Edward GOschcu, ti;s
British Ambassador to Germany. and the
incident promises to create lively stir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
BRIDES FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN
Men Who Sign suTrRg" Slips To-
day VIII Receive POsics.

Beginning to-day suffragists viii pur-
chase adherents TO their cause. Any man
who signs a suffrage slip ut Paris place
or at the Intersection OF Broadway with
Fulton. Barclay and Dey streets viii re-
ceive "A boutonniere. Politicians have been
particularly Invited, but no man who
signs will 30 howerlcss
The flowers are Old fashioned garden
posies, bachelors buttons hellutrope,
daisies, bluebells, columblnes, syrinsss
and roses one garden which has been
levied upon dates back TO 1888 1t Is at
l,landome HIS and belongs 20 Mrs. War
ner Mf'iin Leeds. \ wonderful collection
has come from the garden Of Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett william Gardiner,
builder OF tho Nan'tic, also has sent Of
ferings. Tho century old garden OF the
house where Lucret.a Mott once lived
win furnish flowers OF spoclal suffrage
fragrance.
The flowers will be displayed at extern
purized flower markets made Of autono-
plles BOARDED over the tops. Those not
given to converts viii be sold. Among
the young sulrrag.sts who Will help to
make the conversions are Miss Portia
WINS, Miss katherine Nelson, Miss
Fanny Lawson and Miss Martina Klatsch-
Ecn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
LAW NOT KIND TO WILSON.
President Tells of Hts "Indin-rcDt
success" ~ Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, June el.---Prcsdent
Woodrow Wilson admits that only "indit-
ferent success crowned his efforts To
practise law in Atlanta when he came to
the city In 1852. His confession is In
cluded N a letter to T. G. McDuiite, an
Ailant1 lawyer, which the latter has jus;
read before tho Georgia Bar Association.
II went to Atlanta In May, lSS:,
wrote the President. land was very soon
thereafter admitted to the bar OF Georgia
by Judge H,lycr ! formed n law part
nership with Edward Ireland Renlck ana
we had offices In building al IS Marietta
street, where we struggled with Indifferent
success to attract attention and gain a
little law practice
This is practically all there is 70 tell.
because / made W my nand during the
year | was IN Atlanta that | could hes,
accomplish tho objects had in view in
life by returning to the teaching of law
apd politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
PARIS PAPERS DISCUSS
Big INFLUX OF GOLD
European Bankers Won't Ac-
cept L. :. Securities i'm Pay
ment of Debts.
eprcfnI rnbio Drspnich 10 Tn stN


PAeIs. June at.-The reason for the
recent large exports of gold from the
United States To- Paris is discussed by the
Temps and the journal Dies Dobdts in
thor Sunday financial reviews.
The writer Of tho article in the Temps
expresses the opinion that the present
infuS of American gold has been caus ID
ties in European markets in recent
month"; European bankers are not will
ing 10 accept American securities in pay
ment of American debts and hence pay
ment in gold was demanded
The Journal dos Debdts, after remark
inS that the gold in the Banuue de
France Increased t1,o0o 900 francs slo''
zoo 200, in the past week and Is no"
$50 900. 900 francs 2,00o000) greater
than on the Same date In 1913, say
some people explain this influx OF goiu
from the United States AS being due u
tho new money legislation OF that nation
Tho Journal DIES Dcbdts thinks this *
PLANTATION is premature. as the new laws
have not yet really gone into erect
The paper thinks the United States Is
having it's debts to Europe In gold DC
cause America Is less In need OF th'l
precious metal now owing to the DUST
ness depression In that country lh'
Jo,,,ual dss Debais also repeats the argu
mon. OF the Temps that European bankers
arc not willing to receive American sec"
rites In payment Of American dep's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MYSTERY IS MADE OF
FLAGLER AUTO CRASH
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
One Of Those Injured.
Says Church Usher.

Efforts are being made, for some reason
that Is not apparent, to shroud in mys-
tory the automobile accident on Satur-
day evening in which Mrs. John n, Flag
Ter OF New York and tho Rev. and Mrs.
J. $. Stone" riding IN tho Flagler auto
mobile with chauffeur and mechanician,
were injured In a collision near Harrison,
y. y. on tho way from White Plains
To Greenwich. Conn. Tho Rev. Percy
S,iclSney Grant, rector Of the Church OF
the Ascension. Fifth avenue and West
Eleventh street, Is believed to have been
the passenger in clerical dress. who first
refused to give his name and then said
he was "Mr. Stone" and the woman Mrs,
Stone" both tourists
One Of the ushers OF the Church OF the
Ascension said last night that 1t was
Mr.. Grant who was IN the Flagler ma
chine and that his back wSs rather
seriously injured. although ri Mrs. Flag
lor's home ut Greenwich II was denied
that Mr.. Grant was IN the car. A woman
a. the F,aglcr homo said that Mrs Flag
lor's guests we're Or. and Mrs. stone
She said they were New Hampshire folk
and that the doctor was not clergy
man.
Tho usher declared. however, tina. Mr.
Grant had gone to his home near Green
wch few days ago and would be Their,
most OF the summer. The caretaher al
the Grant home In New York. I Wes
Tenth street said he had not received
any direct word from Mr.. Grant about
the accident.
Mr., Grant Is SO years old and unmar
ried. Policeman James Mcmahon Of
Harrison described the clerical man. wh'
was picked UP unconscious. az 'abou
30 years old. heavily built. dressed II
high black vest and wearing = cross
on "A gold chain"
Mrs. Flagler and her guests were re
turning from conference on prison
labor n Adoph Lcwisohn's home al
INSTRUMENTATION : report sent In e
, THE Sun about the conference men
toned the fact that Mrs, FlaSler was on
OF those present at the meeting and tina
! the Rev. Percy SticlSney Grant spoke II
opposition to contract prison labor.
Mrs. tHagcr was said 90 he reStnI
! easily yesterday. having recovered. eS
, cep. from slight effects OF tho shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
HENRI DE ROTHSCFILD, SHOT
BY A CRANK, is IMPROVING
EN-Milk Dealer Asserts He Lost
$4,000 Owing to Physi-
clans Milk DepOts.
Spccia, caJ,. Despatch 20 Tn. stu.

PARIS. juno 2i.---Thc condition OF Or
Henri dc Ro;hschild, AS he prefers to be
called. although he is baron Of the
Austrian Empire, who was shot early this
morning as he was returning from gala
performance at the Opera. was much i'm
proved tonight The only one of the i've
bullets fired, at the doctor by Prudhon.
the old milk dealer which took effect was
extracted to-day without any serious re-
suits The doctor has dovcloped no fever
and hopes are entertained OF his speedy
recovery.
prudhon, who attempted tho murder.
"clicycs he has a grievance AGAINST VI. de
Rothschild. lie says he lost 80. 900 francs
'ss,0o0) in the milk business owing ~ tho
establishment OF one of Dr. de Roth
schild's depots near his place. prudhon
moved TO another section Of the city.
where he opened new shop. but again
a Rothschld dairy was opened In his
neIghborhood and he was compelled TO
get out of business.
'Prudhon, who has been great reader
~ the anti-Semitc press, wrote several
threatening letters to Or. dc Ruthschld.
He had evidently contemplated his attack
on ". dc Rothschild FOR some time, as It
Is known that he bought the revolver with
which he did the shooting a week ago.
He was also present at the performance at
the Opera last night. which was for the
benefit OF NJ. Antoine. tho former man
lger OF the odcon. who lost considerable
money in that venture.
At the conclusion OF the performance
II nnt hSrhtII cd he, II
Icon Iadoc-k Kahn. started to walk to his
home and Prudhon followed. Just as
they reached point in the Boulevard des
Capucines near the Rue Edouard VII a
shot was heard. Dr. de Rothschild turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MRS. FOLSOM CANNOT EXPLAIN.
Says she Doesn't Nnow Why She
KiIled Her Husband.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. June 2l--NIrs.
Mary Hardy Folsom. who shot and killed
her husband Henry H. Folsom, the Bos-
ton lawyer. as they were driving from
tho Exeter railroad station to their farm
at Rockingham yesterday afternoon. is
in the county Jail here.
She Is in q very nervous condition and
II IN the carr of two nurses. Her father.
Capt. Washington Hardy of Dover. visited
the Jail this qqrnlug and there was an
affecting scene when the father and
daughter met Mrs Folsom told the
county authorities to-day that she could
not explain why she killed her husband.
~ don't know why 1 killed him." g.
walled. "IIc WAS a fine man and ! must
have been out of my head when l did it.
She said that when she drove to the
station TO meet Mr.. Folsom she had not
the slightest intention OF doing him harm.
and declared that She had been carryinI
the revolver for several weeks for self
protection in tho country.
Mrs Folsom will soon be examined by
alienists, and It is doubtful N her cas-,
will come before the Grand Jury when II
meets In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
LLOYD GEORGE ANGRY
IN ANSWER TO HILL
Calls American Railroad Mag
nate "Benignant Finan-
cial POtcntatc."
SAYS BRITAIN PROSPERS
Chancellor Grows Sarcastic in
His Attack on Ameri-
can Wealth.
SAYS BRITAIN PROSPERS
sper,ol CdJi, Despotcd 10 THE suN.

'pct fVt '"vtt DeHpfIN 70 iHE NNN
LONDON. June 21.--Chanccilor OF the
l:Nrheouer Lloyd George in hi. speech IN
Denmark Hall. South London. on Satur-
day referred In wrathful manner to the
pPper OF James J. Hi. the American rail-
road maguate. which ives read before the
national foreign trade convention at
Washington on May 81 and which de-
nounced the false humanitarianism OF
British social legislation.
Mr. Lloyd George said he supposed that
this "benigpant financial potenate'' re-
garded as true humanitarianism the send
ing OF old men who had spent their days
in building up grea, fortunes for men
like himself (Mr. HID TO the workhouse
medical aid
The Chancellor OF tho Exchequer said
he desired 20 assure Mr. I'm that he need
not worry about the condition of British
trade. Great Britain had never enjoyed
such prosperity as since the legislation
of which he Mr.. HID complained had
been passed. The speaker said that II Mr..
Iiil studied the trade returns he would
find that the power that governs the
world did not punish with bankruptcy
and ruin the nations that performed kind
ncsscs for the old the feeble and the
sick. Mr.. Lloyd George continued
II would skc to tell you the real rea'
sons why these golden apostles OF true
humanity are intervening In British poll.
tics Read tho American newspapers, not
the papers that support these great trus'
po,entates. but the papers OF the millions
in America I am told that you will flnt
that whle the trust magnatcs are viewing
with disgust and dismay what the OLE
motherland Is doing for the trodden ant
iramped. the great democracies OF thu
West arc watching the social legislation
of Great Britain with new hope
THE people Of all lands are getting 1t
touch with each other for IL great FORWARD
movement toward the dawn, aud that Il
what these people are frightened about
/ Americans are getting sick Of the ruthless
/ plracy of these modern buccaneers and
! baiIied and beaten IN their own land
/ they are coming here to stop the delug'
at It's source They have failed, and thc'
will fail again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
AssAILs SHINBoNE sCoFTERs.
Wilkinson Says southern Metropolis
Plan Is Honest.

PHILADELPHIA June 2l.-Co, Gco.Es
Wilkinson, president Of tho Central Ten.
ncssee Development Company, otherwise
known as the Shinbonc Development Com
pany. who conceived the idea Of creating
a world metropolis iu the mountains, u.
Rhea county Tennessee, returned here to-
day and was surprised to learn tina: there
was d movement ON foot among his com.
pany'S stockholders 70 obtain his indict-
ment for what they believed to be fraudu-
lent use Of the United States mails
Col. Wilkinson denied .no was disnoncs,
and said that his enemies in Spring City
and Chattanonsd, whom ne holly as
sailed, had Inspired the at,AClis
1t was Col Wik!nsou's Imagination thar
Transformed the little town ~ SprjuE CITY,
the population Of which has a harL race
10 keep above the l,5O8 mark, into q New
York of the South, with biz factories, u
busy river front with modern WhErVCs
and docks on piucl Greek, many indus
tries and the delights Of a world capital,
with Il climate, hotels, medicinal springs
aud saritariuus that would attract fitlcs
from Europe ana wealth from America.
MY plan" the Colonel said. "is to get
options on tho various parcels of property
needed, issue bonds against these options,
, turn those bonds over to the International
Bankers Alliance Of LoGdon To be iioated
on the continent and when the money
! from their salc Is IN nand buy the prop
| critics on whicA oDto1s were held"
/ When /, was suggested that 1t was
usually considered proper in 1nan'sa. cir
/ cirs to have a bond raprCsel. a tangible
asset the Colonel answered;
zone million dollars worth of Contra,
7 Tennessee Development. Company bonds
/ have been placed VII. the Bankers Al
| llnnco for foatat!on and tho issue has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

quickly and saw man OF 65 years OF
age who was fiourishing a revolver. The
doctor raised his cane to defend himself
and struck his assailant one or two blows.
Just IA ne did this Prudhon while at
tempting TO dodge blows from the walking
stick fred several more shots, one OF
which struck NJ de Rothschld and he
sank to the sidewalk
Several persons who were near by
rushed toward the man who had fired the
shots and one OF the first to seize him was
Lieut.. Summers Of the detective division
~ the New Yorl, Police Department who
is here awaiting the cxtradtion OF Joseph
u. Kislinger and Miss Antoinette Bon
ncr. who are wanted In New York for de-
frauding Jewellers out OF 100000 worth
~ diamonds. summers and several other
men held on to Piudhon until the police
arrived. when he was taken to the station
in the Rue dc Choiscul, where he was
locked UP.