davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
(Yankton Is. D. Cor. N. Y. World.

(Yankton IS. d. Cor. N. Y. World.
While some repair work was being
done at Yankton College a basement
was opened to cut a door through and
a live toad was found in an air shaft.
1t has been entombed without doubt
for % years, rel since Ward Hall of
Science was constructed. The toad
had resided in its brick tomb SO long
II was "britk red" on the underside
While grown to a large size it had nc
claws. 1t appeared to have worn of
its claws in trying to get ont. How
lS had lived is a mystery. Not a dror
or moisture could have reached the
toad in all the years 1t had been
prisoner
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
FOR ITCH AND ECZEMA.

Hunters Itch and Eczema Cure Wiz
do the work, soc.
Hunters PHARMACV4'
ads-1tc Electric Line Corner
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08

Help the merchant who helps 'L'
c3ty;by helping to boost the colnLI1D
ity's champion-The Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08

The Democrat is proud of its aI'T
Using columns for there is soh
in them worth your reading.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
S1z77S kXE77YEKSE17TE7
WH1zNTZ3O<0M
: Wear a Pair 80 Days

Your Money Back if Not Satisfactory
To all overall wearers we make this offer:
Come to our store. bly, a suit Of Headlight"
OVeraHs (price 100 per garment. Wear
thas1a. 80 days. IF you do not find them 8
he1most comfortable, convenient and
generally satisfactory ~overalls you have
had ON. bring them back and get y
na9neys The manufacturers stand behind u
this guarantee. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
W00LLEN IMPORTS GROW
Bradford Sent Large Quantity
in Anticipation of Tariff.
[Bv Gable 10 The Tribune

London, Jan. 1O.-Figures just COM
piled Of British trade in 1913 show the
effect here Of the new American tariff.
In Bradford. the great wool manufact-
uring centre, though the total Of the
years exports decreased 81, $40, 500, the
exports to America in December, in
anticipation of the tariff reduction on
January 1, increased 2,24S, APO, OF
which S914,SS5 was in woollen goods.
In Birmingham, the total exports to
America for the year were 1896, $40,
an increase of $104, $50, nearly one
third of the total American trade for
the last quarter. when a record of
81, 50S, 435 was made
The total British trade for the year
established a new record, $6,472,416,-
$40, Of which exports were 81, 627. 307,-
OS0 an increase in exports of Sl91, =
1S9,SS5, and a total increase OF $3l3,-
1o6,525. December however, showed a
decrease in imports Of S14 $50, rs,
though the exports increased nearly
$15 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
EARL'S DAUGHTER Welded
Lady Elizabeth Northcote Bride
Of Robert r. Bruce.
fBy Gable 20 The Tribune ]

London. Jan. 10-A smart wedding
this week was that Of Lady Elizabeth
Mabel Northcote, second daughter Of
the Earl and Countess of lddesleigh
and Robert Randolph Bruce. Of British
Columbia. The bride wore a dress OF
draped ivory charmeuse, with a cas-
cade OF silver lace. the skirt and bodice
being embroidered with pearls and
crystals. Miss Pastorela Shelley. Miss
Cecilia Northcote and Miss Hilda Mey-
. ey-iuumfs son. ihe bridesmaids. wore
pale blue crepe de chine vests. with
collars OF Chantilly lace. Their hats
were OF ttte de negre velvet. shaded
with blue ostrich feathers.
Presents were sent by Niscount and
Niscountess Portsmouth. Lord and
Lady Newlands. the Earl and Countess
OF Halsbury. Viscount and Niscountess
Halifax, the Warehouses of Sligo. Sir
John and Lady Shelley. the Dowager
Countess OF Carnarvon. Lady Paget,
the Bishop of Exeter. the Hon. Lady
Peek. the Hon. Lady Whitehead. Lady
Audrey Butler. Lord and Lady John
Cecil and Lord and Lady Colchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FINDS EUROPEANS
CORDIAL TO WILSON
Charles Ferguson Says
They Think Him a Practi-
cal Man of Affairs.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune.

Berlin. Jan. 1O.-Charlcs Ferguson. ot
New York. representing the Bureau of
CORPORATIONS in the Department Of
Commerce at Washington. who Is max
ing a special study Of the relations
between governments and industrial
movements. in an investigation OF the
political and economical conditions
V hich obtain in the various countries
Of Europe. as well as sounding Euro
pean opinion on the question of trusts,
arrived this week in Berlin.
Ferguson explained to The Tribune
correspondent that his mission was
purely that of a student who, with sew
eral months at his disposal and no set
itinerary. was willing to be taught
whatever Europe might have TO offer
instead of asking questions such as
What can the United States learn
from Europe? or How has this or
that European country solved its in
dustrial and other problems? ] believe
10 quote Jefferson's phrase decent re-
spect for the opinions Of mankind re-
ouires that we go abroad TO investigate
ourselves.
Regarding President Wilson's policy
relative TO trusts. Mr.. Ferguson stated
that nowhere had he found any feeling
that the President was waging indis-
crlminate warfare against big business
or industrial combinations. on the
contrary. he said. he found the various
statesmen. economists. publicists. finan-
Ciors. manufacturers and business men
with whom he discussed the Wilson
administration surprisingly well in
formed.
1t was Unnecessary for him TO point
out the fact that Mr. Wilson was not
only scholar and philosopher, but at
the same time an intensely practical
man of affairs. who recognizes the fact
that vast economies are sometimes re-
allied through the largeness Of bust
ness organizations"
"One thing" said Mr. Ferguson,
which especially impressed me. and
| desire 10 emphasize this. is the uni
versal recpect evinced everywhere for
the present administration. on every
occasion in the course of my speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
OLD MILL PROVES
ROBBERS TREASURY
IS Rooms and Banquet Hall in
Ruins-S2OO,O00 Fruit of
Years Thefts.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Vienna. Jan. 10.-Following the di-
rections Of three pickpockets, the police
Of Budapest discovered this week a
yeritabIe treasure cave on the site Of
an old windmill. demolished to make
room fer the new Palace Of Justice.
Passing behind a pile of old bricks,
the pickpockets gave the password and
a section of the wall opened and dis
closed huge cave, formerly the cell
lars of the windmill, filled with mer-
chandise Of all kinds, from bags of
coffee and sugar to furniture and
pianos.
Along the sides Of the cave were
thirty-five cells, in which the robbers
lived. while another part was a BAN
quoting hall covered with empty cham
payne bottles.
The gang was away when the police
arrived, but began to return at dusk
with their plumber, and each was ar
rested as he came. The last to arrive
was the leader, a gypsy called Charlie
imagine, who, with half a dozen follow
ers. put up fight and shot police
man, but was overpowered.
The informers said the value Of their
plunder last year was more than $780,
600. Their operations covered Austria
end Hungary, and extended to Italy
and Switzerland.
1t is said that Charlemagne, eighteen
months ago. married a divorced woman
of an old Polish family. and that she
brought him a dowry of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SLICE OF A BANDITS SOUL
French Book on Psychology Of
Crime To Be Published.
[By Gable to The Tribune, |

Paris. Jan. 10.-Considerable interest
is attached TO the forthcoming publ
cation Of book on the intimate psy-
chology Of the famous Partisan motor
bandits by the lawyer, Emile Michon.
who defended Jourdan and who re-
ceived the authorization to make long
visits TO members OF the gang, notably
Raymond La Science"
W. Michon. ever since the bandits
walked To the guillotine, has been en-
deavoring to obtain the withdrawal OF
the French bars opposition to the pub
lication of the book. but without sue
cess. After further deliberation the
council of the French bar was finally
induced TO consent Oh condition that
NJ. Michon publish the book az pri-
vate individual. without mentioning his
connection with the bar. The title Of
the book is A Slice Of Bandits
Soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
INCOMPETENCE IN ARMY
Ugly Facts Brought Out by Re-
cent French Maneuvres.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune. |

Paris. Jan. 10.-The secret history OF
the recent French maneuvres it is
understood has revealed the incompe-
tency or number Of high officers Of
the army some Of whom have already
been placed on the retired list. Others
are likely to follow as soon as oppor-
tunity occurs.
Great activity reigns these days at
the Ministry of War, where the resolve
has been made that the French army
shall be completely renovated. With
this end in view the new War Minister,
NJ Noulens, has ordered that a list be
submitted TO him of the names Of all
the officers who reported ill" or ia
tgued" at the general inspection at
the end of 1913 Their names will be
added 10 the list Of candidates for the
retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FEW AMERICANS IN LONDON
Temporary Lull in Rush of
Foreign Travel.
rBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London. Jan. l0.-There are very few
Americans I'm London at present. Mrs. G.
r. Summerln and Mr.. and Mrs. j. u
Meyer are at the Ritz. where Harry
Payne Whitney and the Waterbury broth
ers are expected TO arrive next Tuesday
together with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Aldrich
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Mitchell and A. G.
Smithers
Mrs. James \. Burden and Mrs Girls.
void Gray have come from Paris 10 the
Berkeley. Senator James Hamilton Lewis
who Is delegate 10 the Interna tional
Conference on Safety of Life at Sea. is
nj the Savoy.
Captain Barclay H. Warburton arrived
from Paris on Sunday and Is at the Carl
ton. Mrs. Bruguiere, Miss Eaton and
Miss Tilman sailed on the Caronia to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THF TRIBUNES FOREICN Ne >
NEW LETTERS OF JANE WELSH
TO THOMAS CARLYLE FOUND
Written Three Years Before heir Marriage ihey
Voice the Writer'S Affection tor the
''Dour Scotsman.

while | live. and TO mourn for noe "h'"
! die: and the thought that / shall 'e
,nourned by a heart so warm ana true
will overcome the terrors OF death }
wish Won were settled In your Hermitage
and With YOU you would be well in p
months time and then such books should
we write
Another passage is from a letter sent
TO Carlyle from Haddington on January 3.
1875.
THE Dugald creature has been here
self-invited for a week. I do not think
he will repeat the experiment DO you
know he Is terribly addicted to lying.
and that in a gentleman is so odd, like
to tell people my mind. and 20 ] men
toned to him one day that / was
OF opinion he very seldom spoke the
truth. What do you think he did? lie
kissed my hand impairment. mean-spir-
tied wretch have regarded him inn
measurably de haut err bas ever since
And now when will you write? I'm
mediately? / am dying to know what de-
cision you will come to in your own AZ
fairs Tell me what plan you have de-
termined on. and then ! will tell you how
] Ike It. God bless you. dear, and may
this New Year be kinder 20 US than the
last has been"
Below is an extract from letter writ
ten in December. ls2j
Let me tell you. darling. that in
stead Of frownlng at the mention OF this
affair again. you could rot have thought
OF anything that would have pleased me
so much, for II showed the feeling
which YOU entertain toward me in the
very strongest light OF whom in all
the world but me would Thomas Carlyle
have asked a favor twice?
Thus you perceive it is best you dis
regarded the suggestions Of that gentle
man called Pride who | would have
you know is an emissary Of the DeviD,
even although my interference in the
matter should go for nothing
And you are coming to Edinburgh?
/ am so glad at this arrangement.
see not, indeed, any prospect Of our
meeting for some time. but il will be a
comfort to know that you are only six
teen miles off, and then you will SEM
me your manuscripts to read and a great
many little notes, besides the letter once
a fortnight. Oh, L think / could exist
long while without seeing you if
got one of those living, breathing letters
every-hour, AS 1t Is however, DO
wish my mother would give over sulk-
ing, and resolve TO make the best OF
what cannot be helped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Iondon. Jan. ALEXANDER Carlyle pun
fishes I'm the current number OF the
"Nineieenth Century and After eight
new letters written by Jane Welsh TO
Thomas CARLYLE. about three years be-
fore Their marriage
OF the series. none is so intimate az
the following letter addressed TO CariyIe
when i've was staying az kinnaird HOUSE.
Dunkcld. i'm tho autumn OF 1875. Jane
Welsh had told him she would not be
his wife He had written 10 her three
weeks before. after she had. as he SAID
put their mutual concerns on the very
footing where he wished them to stand.
1t is her reply:
Nv Dearest Friend. Just furious
pain i'm my head that laid mo up for
week. and then incessapf and unavoip-
able occupations Of no pleasant nature
have kept me from writing TO you all
this time. beseech you. never suspect
me Of being unmindful of you; never
unless vol know for certain that am
either deranged or dead.
"Oh. | 10 love you. my own brother.
I even wish that Fate had designed me-
for your wife. for 7 fesl that such des-
tiny would have been happier than mine
is like To be. But Fate is every whit AS
capricious as Fortune. il it is not the
sclfsame deity. and rarely unites those
whom Nature meant to be united.
And so YOU will cease TO correspond
with me when / marry. Do you think
will ever marry at such a cost? Where
is the lover on the face of this earth
that could console me for the loss OF my
friend? We shall not cease to corre-
spopd, Never. never az far as 1T de-
pends on me- If Mrs. - is to be
estranged from your affections ! am
Jane Welsh for life.
Were I again TO lose the friend OF my
soul. again to be left alone in the midst
of society-loving no one and yet possess
ing the faculty TO love. perceiving moth
ing but the blackness OF death in the
universe around me: in the hustle and
glitter and grandeur Of the earth. moth
ing but the parade of a funeral-Great
God. how wretched, how ruined ! should
be-
But you shall live to be my Guardian
ancel-it cannot be the will Of a merciful
God that | should return to the dreary
existence which ] endured before we met
it cannot be His will that soul born
to enlighten the earth to be the daystar
OF ages should be obscured by the shad-
ows Of death ere world has perceived
its splendour. You shall live TO love me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PARIS HAS 800 LEPERS
Authorities Decide to Make
Declaration Compulsory.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris. Jan. 10--Despite the fact that
leprosy has become very rare, the
French authorities have decided that
the disease compulsory in France. As
far as Is known, there are some three
hundred lepers at present living in
Of Foreigners or colonials, who have
come to Paris in the hope of an impos-
sible cure.
Nevertheless. number Of native
cases are known TO exist in Brittany,
Provence, the Alpes Mariiimes and
AuVer2nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LINERS DELAYED BY FOG
The George Washington Loses
3 16 Hours Outside Plymouth.
Try Gable 10 The Tribune. |

London, Jan. l0.-The storms and fog
which were responsible for the ground
ing of the American liner Philadelphia
yesterday delayed the liner George
Washington, which had Lord Murray
aboard The German liner arrived at
II O'Clock tonight, instead Of at I
a. M, as scheduled
The fog was so dense last night of
the coast OF Cork that the Cedric was
unable to make Queenstown and pro-
ceeded direct for Liverpool. The last
mentioned city, too. is fogbound to-
day. Street lamps are hardly discern
ible to those standing beneath them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MOTOR PUMPS FOR LONDv
Fire Brigade To Be Chanss'
Cost of S2,000,0O0'


London. Jan. lo.-lt IS pfopV y
the next three years TO COM .,,s
London fire brigade into a mo'o' =, y
service. at a cost OF S2.0O""" ~ .,,s
rev pieces Of apparatus s.,ys
nave shown that d meteor pump so
steam engine. Motors tra'e -
miles an hour and pump -" -
minute with a pressure OF l."
10 the inch. ~
Two centrifuesl pumps 'i'' "
to the top OF ST. Paurs Vs'n' .aoa Il
feet from the street level lO ~
day has % motor appliances 40 ~!
firemen to protect ia sasS M
Last year there were '''~ ~
which 1.IsO were false NJ
numbered %. II is estima''s
loss was 81. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Large Bond Offer by France,

Paris. Jan. lo.--Public subscription is 10
be opened on January 81 for 100000, of
per cent bonds. forming part OF an issue
Of SooooO,Ooo guaranteed by the French
government for the Improvement OF the
western state railroad system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Sylvia Pankhurst Released.

London. Jan. ie.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst. the militant suffragette, was to-day
released from Holloway Jail where she
had ieen a prisoner sncS Janary 2. when
she was arrested in the East End Of Lon
don. She was In state Of collapse as the
result OF a weeks hunger strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Deprecates Broadcast Publicity.

Gases that appear to have been
cured by radium probably would not
have received as much benefit from
other methods of treatment. Until we
know more about its action We GER
tainly are not justified in describing
radium as specific cure. / deprecate
very strongly the broadcast publicity
given by some institutions to brilliant
successes obtained in suitable cases
which. after all, form only a small per-
centage of the total.
The same attitude of caution is ex-
pressed at the Cancer Hospital. in Full
ham Road. where the expert says: 1t
is possible that applications of 40
milligrams OF radium occasionally re-
suit In the disappearance Of cancer but
il is not at present a general occur
renee. In some cases X-rays have
proved fully as efiicacious as radium.
Sir Alfred Pearce Gould states that
some cases he has seen have been worse
for the use OF radium.'
Or. Barlow says that at present ii is
possible to treat only one patient a day.
as they have only 30 miligrams Of
radium. and need two grains. or $40. .
O00.0O0 worth. in order TO treat ninety
two patients daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BRITISH OPPOSE
RADIUM TRUSTS
Want Government to Take
Charge of Cornish
Ore Deposits.
TOO GREAT OPTIMISM
OVER CANCER "CURES'
New Treatments Results Car be
Definitely Told for Years.
Experts Say.
1Rv cnhle 10 Tho Tribune. !

London. Jan. lO.-The optimism slim
ulated among cancer sufferers by the
recent reports that thirty-two "tnop-
cradle cases" had been discharged as
practically well from the MiddlescH
Hospital are greatly deplored by Eng
lish specialists. VINO insist that the
hopes may prove entirely false. as time
is necessary to prove the absolute re-
suits of radium. Medical men are eN-
tremely unwilling to create the impress
sion Of actual cure unless much
stronger evidence il obtained.
The fact that in the last half of lJi2
there were twenty-four deaths at the
hospital. a total mortality Of 100 per
cent. against thirty-two patients dis
charged in n favorable condition out OF
sixty-eight in the same period in l3l",
is considered remarkable. but Il cannot
say they are cured. only know that
cannot recognize that they have can
Ger. either by touch or sight, and they
are getting about in improved health
and able TO earn a livelihood says DR..
Lazarus Barlow, director Of the Mid
diesex Hospital.
II simply know that the mass of
cancer has disappeared, and time alone
can tell whether the tiny seedlings re-
main. We shall have TO wait several
wears before we can definitely say
there have been cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
To Smash the Trust.

Or. Barlow confesses that though
there is no longer any doubt Of the i'm
mediate effect Of radum on cancerous
JUNIORS he is now pleading to smash
the "radium trust" saying that he be-
lieves it possible to produce radium for
d few shillngs per milligram, while the
present market prices are 500 and up
ward He wants the radium ore Of
Cornwall developed for the benefit Of
the $1,000 persons who annually die
from cancer in the United Kingdom,
suggesting as an example the govern
ment ownership of radium mines in
Austria.
The British radium corporation has
issued a statement in reply, admitting
the specialists claim that Germans own
he entire stock of English radium but
saying that although the stock has
been held here six months the Ger
mans ask much higher prices. Sir
Francis Fox, chairman of the trust,
states that the new works. capable OF
increasing the output fivefold, will be
in operation by April
The MiddleseX Hospital was founded
solely for incurable cancer patients,
whose lives average only three months,
so the greatest interest is being mani
tested in the results just declared, de-
spite the cautious statements of eX-
perts, including Dr. Robert Knox,
director OF the electrical and radio
therapeutic department, who says:
The public should bear in mind that
the percentage of cases that receive
hnnnAt is eNcnedinPlN small
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-19
Prision de Alvarado.

Nogaics, Son, Ag. IT.
FL arresto del Grai. Alvarado Y
de su estad mayor en- Mazatlan,
es visto aqui por los Constitucio.
nalistas, como una odiosa vcngan.
"a del MaytorcniSmo, en- los je-~
fes de fillaci0n netamentc carran-
cistas.
AlYarado y su estado mayor es-
tan en- Ia carcel, mientras log sol
dados, que en- su gencralidad 10
constituian puros indios, han 81
do enviados 4 Hcrmosillo, para a.
proyeecharlos en- I'm movimicnto
offensive, contra la guarnici6n de
Elias Gales, que Sc chcucntra en-
algunos puntoS dc la frontcra.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-19
Villa hace aclaraciones,

FL Gral. Villa ha manifcSfado.
con motive dr que I'm pcri6dico
amcrIcarO So p"rmitiO dcCir Uu"
diChO Graf, so'tcndria mo"almpn
&c la candidatura dc u. Madcrp
para In presidcucia dc Ia Rcpu
bljca, que janis In pcnsado sea
lin hombrn sostcnido por q: que
no incufrira nunca en- 81 crimen
de imponcr por la fuorha cl Pri.
NOR Magi8trado del Pueblo. todn
ven que, este ha sido uro dc los
principalcs motives De csta luchn
aanRrionta que Il como soIdado
del pueblo, acatnrA las disp0Sicio-
nos que Sobrc tan dclicado nSIn-
to tome Ia mayoria dc In uaci6n,
rorNuc - Ia y0luntaG del ruo.-
| 10, cE2nto dc conycnimcias = de-
porsonalismos, 10 dnico ouc de-
hc h0cnrSc rrspctor = 10 Unico
que salyara i la RopUblica
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-19
Tropas Alemanas derrotadas.
Paris, AgostO II,

az '"J @aEoSt' IL
Por I'm despacho que oficialmcr
to So ha dado i la publicidad sc
Sabr, que las tropas Alcmanas
fucron hatidas aver en- Diest Y re,
chazadas hasta Hosselt con gran
dcs p6rdidas. Repuestos los Ale
manes DE- esta dcrrota, trataron
dc atacar dc nucvo por 81 flanco
Sur. las poscsioncs Bclgas, pcro
fucr0n dorrotados.
los pucblos, ccrca de Saalc
Pois, estdn ahora ocupados por
tropas Francesas.
Sigue diciendo el mism0 dcspa-
cho official, que la conducta y va
l0r dc los habitantcs dc Licgc ha
sido cjemplar.