davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
I. D. CRIMMINS, JR.,
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Alleges "Intemperance'-
Asks Custody of Children
and Alimony.
Lnr relerrnnh 10 NJ TrIbune.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 3;-Charglng
her husband with habitual lntemper-
ance, Mrs. John d. Crimmins, Jr.' has
brought suit fordivorce in the Superior
Court. The complaint, returned TO-
day. was drawn by Cummings q Lock
wood. attorneys of Stamford. cut
Mrs. Crimmins was Miss Lillian
Holmes before her marriage 10 young
Crimmins. on November %, 1908. The
wife gives her residence as Darien.
The papers allegc habitual intemper-
date of the writ.
The wife asks for alimony and the
custody of her two sons, John d., Sd,
nine years old, and Holmes, five years
old. -, ,-...,.,
IN New York. He has been active IN
Contracting and financial circles for
'io. octive in politics. II is likely chat
the divorce evidence will be taken by
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Gatti-CaSaZZa Back, TO
Open Season with "BallO
in MaSChera.'
FARRAR TO SING IN
REVIVAL OF "CARMEN"
General Manager of Metropoli-
tan Also Promises Sew
eral Novelties.

The Metropolitan Opera season will
open on November l6 with perform
ance of Verdi's "Ballo in Maschera,"
followed during the first week by
revival OF Carmen" with Geraldine
Farrsr in the title part. and Caruso
and Amato. This was the announce
ment made yesterday afternoon by
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Mr.. Gatti. who arrived on Monday
in Boston on the Canopic, further said
that Giordano's Madame Sans-Gene"
would receive its first production on
any stage in January, followed by
revival of Beethoven's "Fidelio."
There will be a revival of "Trova-
tore" under Mr.. Toscanini's baton in
February. with Mr.. Martinelli, and
Mines. Destinn and Ober in the cast,
and Borodin's prince Igor" will re-
ceive its first American performance
IN March.
Another novelty will be a one act
opera, "L'Oracolo," by Franco Leoni.
This opera, which Nj. Polacco will con-
duct, is founded on Chester b. Fer
maids play, "The Cat and the Cherub,'
which is now undergoing a revival at
the Princess Theatre.
Mr.. Gatti said that he believed the
coming season would be the most in
tcresting of any that had yet, been
given under his direction, and said
~ ,tsftL h.. 81 in
all the artists announced would be
here.
81 would rather direct ten opera
seasons than have TO undergo the
strain of the last two months" said
my company / had TO obtain the per
mission of all the warning nations, and
! can tell you that was no easy task.
der in Rome and his secretary, Mr..
Phelps, and also 10 the Italian For
eign Office. All the German women
arrived on the Canopic; the men will
follow on the Duca d'Aosta. as the
British boat refused to take German
men.
at first I had arranged for the Ger
mans to sail from Holland, but the
danger from mines caused me to aban-
don this idea. Now all are here or
on their way, with the exception of
Gilly, who is n prisoner in Austria.
The war is frightful, and will harm
every one. Italy is the only wise ma
ton in Europe, and America is great
indeed. in that she has been sane
enough TO avoid the curse of mill
tarism. As to my own feelings, IS
there not war enough between the ma
lions without bringing it into opera =
Mr.. Gatti said that his last diff
Guilty was surmounted when he threat
ened lawsuit against the White Star
Line for refusing to permit the Ger
man women singers 10 bring their ser
wants. The line finally consented to
take them, and then peace was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
q DANCES KILL WOMAN
Taken III at Ball, Is Carried
Home-Died in Few Hours.

After attending reception in hall
at Grand and Havemeyer SITS, Will
iamsburg, Monday night, where she be-
came i'll after having danced four
dances in succession, Mrs. Mary Cur
ran, twenty-five years old. Of Pol
briggs av., died yesterday, few hours
after she was taken to her home. Her
death was attributed TO sudden at
tack of heart disease. due to excessive
Gancing.
Mrs. Curran attended the reception
with Nellie Doyle. of 957 Grand ST.,
and Florence Young. of 100 Grand St
II was nearly midnight when she be
came i'll, after the fourth dance, and
her friends, who were averse 70 calling
an ambulance, decided TO walk her
around in the street in the hope of
helping her. II failed in its purpose,
so they carried her home and she was
put TO bed
A few hours later, when the girls
mother called her TO breakfast, she
was unable to arouse her. An ambu-
laLce surgeon from ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital found the woman dead. Coro-
ner Wagner, after an investigation,
was satisfied Mrs. Curran's death was
caused as narrated above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
NEW SCHWAB WAR PLANT
Fifty Acres To Be Devoted TO
Proiectile Manufacture.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov g..
The report from New Castle, Del. that
Charles VI. Schwab has purchased a
large plot of ground there for erecting
plant for the pressing Of papier
mache cases and loading Of projectiles
for large calibre guns was confirmed
to-day at the main Offices Of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. There will be
eight buildings. on fifty acres Of land.
covering an area Of 10000 square feet.
Several hundred men will be employed.
The investment represents from a
quarter TO half million dollars. II
is said shells will be loaded az the
plant Of the Du Pont Powder Com
pany near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
GOLD SHIPMENT IN
STREET ACCIDENT
Part of S40,000,00O Bullion on
Truck That Falls Through
Broadway Planking.

An Adams Express auto truck, con-
tanning ten safes, said by the police to
hold part Of the shipment Of gold
bullion amounting 70 s40,000000 from
Alaska 20 the United States Treasury,
was bowling along Broadway last night
when a wheel Of the wagon sank
through the wooden planking at Sth st.
The chauffeur, Michael c. Farrell, Of
1879 Prospect av., Brooklyn, and
Charles Widenkind, Of 1918 Seventh
av.. were thrown of and received in
iuries which necessitated their being
sent 10 ST. Nincent's Hospital.
A call was sent 20 Mercer 81. station
and the police captain, a sergeant, FIVE
patrolmen and four plainclothes men
were sent to the scene to help guard
the gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
JERSEY FOREST FIRE
Blue Mountain a Mass OF
Flames and Smoke.

Blairstown, \. J.. Nov. "a forest
fire has been burning since Sunday on
the Blue Mountain, east OF Delaware
Water Gap. and is travelling rapidly
mn the southern slope toward Sussex
County.
were set on fire 20 drive deer from
the lands posted against hunters.
big woods fire has been raging
for several days on what IS locally
called Jacks Hill" along the Della
ware River, just opposite Belvidere,
and at night the flames can be seen
for miles. The farmers have been hight
in tbs &xas. but without SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
nISTRESSES SEND
MAIDS TO SCHOOL
But Girls Get Even by Obtain
ing Extra Day Off and
Chance to Eat Cookies.

Montclair, \. j., Nov. M0ntclair
housemaids are 10 have an extra after
noon "off" each week this winter 20
attend courses IN domestic science al
the public schools Last year the
housewives themselves went 10 the
classes, and were convinced that their
maids ought 90 get the sams training.
Put the maids would give up none
Ct their free afternoons: no, rot for
any old training in the world. So the
housewives have bargMned willis them.
The girls are 20 have an extra halliday
of on condition OF attending tn
schools
To solve the question Of expense in
connection with the cooking expert
ments, pupils are to take orders from
their employers for the results. at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
HERO GETS WILSON MEDAL
President Honors Switchm&n
Who Rescued Woman.

Washington. Nov. President viii
sor. upon the recommendation Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-
day awarded to W. A. Holley, a switch
man Of Greenville, Tex, a medal Of
honor for saving a life.
Mrs. Sallie Griffith, sixty-three. be
came confused crossing a track IN
front of a rapidly approaching train.
Holley. AZ imminent danger Of his own
life. carried her out Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
DIR. JACOB l.. CARDOZO.

DR.. Jacob L. Cardozo homeopathic
physician, who had practised in Brook
lyn for twenty-five years, died yester-
day at his home, $50 s.. Marks av. He
was eighty-two years old and was born
in Amsterdam, Holland. In early life
he was a rabbi in Holland. and later in
Charleston, s. G., where he obtained
his medical education. lie practised IN
Washington before going 10 Brooklyn.
Five sons and three daughters survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
EOlSON'S VACATION OVER
Inventor Anxious to Get Busy
Now on New Experiment.

West Orange, y. j., Nov. 3. Thomas
a. Edison, Mrs. Edison and their son.
Charles, returned to-day from a two
weeks stay with Henry Ford, the auto
mobile manufacturer, at his home IN
Detroit
Looking fresh and happy the inventor
went directly from the Pennsylvania
station m Newark 10 his laboratory.
When asked 20 say something Mr.. Ed
son said: "Pye been talking enough.
I've neglected my work Tor two weeks
and now / have 20 make Up. ! have
made countless notes Of experiments
must carry out and which ! conceived
on my trip. Now I must accomplish
sCr ching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. GERTRUDE V. DAVID.

Mrs. Gertrude Virginia David, mem
Der Of Jewish family which has lived
in New YORK for l25 years, died Mon
day night at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isoline Graf. OF 507 Central
Park West. She was born in Cham
bers 81, the daughter Of Joseph L. 10
seph, a banker. and became the wife Of
Moses s. David d Montreal lawyer.
After her marriage she lived in Mon.
treal for snort time and then re-
turned 20 this city.
Mrs. David was one Of the oldest
members of the Synagogue Of Spanish
and Portuguese Jews. The funeral will
take place this morning al 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
BIG RELIEF SHIP SAILS
Massapequa Off with Supplies
for Stricken Belgians.

Laden with 1000 tons of provisions
for the helpless people of Belgium. the
steamship Massapequa sailed yesterday
for Rotterdam at 4 p. m. Her food
cargo consisted Of bacon. rice, -four and
beans. The cost was S275000. includ-
ing the charter price of the steamship,
which was sent out TO the stricken ma
non by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Foundation will equip and send
ont two other relief ships, the sailing
dates of which will be announced later.
The Massapequa. which flies the Ameri-
can flag, is in command Of Captain Z.
y. MacCarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ART CLOCKS GO CHEAP
Repeater for $50 Top Price
at Caldwell Sale.

a travelling clock, repeater, with
French movement, striking hours,
chimes and alarm, brought the top
price-S60 Yesterday at the .itth
afternoon sale of the Caldwell collec-
ton at the American Art Galleries.
W. ". Seaman was the purchaser An
other travelling clock in a chiselled
Gilt bronze case, with amethyst panels,
went to b. Keith for 1913 and a mniat-
ure travelling clock to Mrs. Pick for
$50.
The total of the session was S2,245 30
and Of the sale to date s10.705.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
English Hold Jersey Man.

London, Vow Ralph Edward
Lowell, who was arrested IN London re-
Gently on the charge of embezzling
funds from the First National Bank Of
Edgewater, y. j., is being held for ex-
tradition. lie viii be taken back 70
the United States by Chief OF Police
O'Briep of Edgewater. who is mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TRIBUTES GEN. CHAFFEE
Funeral of Noted Army Man
Will Be Held in Washington

Washington. Nov. 3.-The funeral Of
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee.
L. s. A, retired, will be held at st.
Johns Church. this city, Monday after
noon. with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. The body of General Chat
fee. accompanied By Mrs. Chatfee and
members of his family, viii arrive i'm
Washington Saturday
Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Escorted by
four companies of infantry, a cavalry
troop and battery Of artillery, all OF
the national guard, the body of Lieu
tenant General ChafFee was placed
aboard a train to-day for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
To Instruct Siegel Committee

Another meeting Of the ,depoSSitors IN
+be bank of Henry Siegel & Co., who
- becn meeting weekly at the Uni
, nav Settlement, Rivington and Ed
r; vi91' ats. will be held there to-mor-
rcu evening. at which a committee to
Low ,onresont them at the trial Of Henry
c;pproi ~ Ceneseo will receive .nstruc-
tons. 1t is understood that District
Attorney Whitman will assist ms sub
ordinates in conducting the proseeu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

cost % material The cooking will
consequently be no longer done IN mi
oroscopic quantities, and, with luck.
there win be 10 waFte Of good material.
PecenUy one o. the school kitchens
t-rrcd out In a single dag 40 dozen
cookies and sixty dozen doughnuts-
all eatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BRAND. Julia ". Hotel Savoy. Novem-
Der >. aged 81. Funeral to-day.
COUGHLAN. Margaret ~. 1873 East
Goth ST., November ,. Funeral to-
day.
DAVID, Gertrude v. i07 Central PARK
Wes,, aged &c. Funeral to-day.
HANFELD. Benjamin ST. l.. W. SOC
West l85th 81 Funeral private.
OBRIEN. Henry A. November 1. Flu
neral to-day.
SASSERATH Robert f.. l22 West ig3d
ST., November 3 Funeral tomorrow.
BROOKLYN.
BARGET. August W. 76l Quincy ST.,
November ,. Funeral this evening.
BESSIRE. Sarah R., 22li Cropsey av
Funeral notice later.
CARDOZO, j. Lopes. 62j ST. Mark
Place, November 9. Funeral notice
later.
CASSIDY. John, BOZ Lafayette av, No
yember 3. Funeral notice later.
KATZENSTEIN. Clara. 457 Prospect
Place, November ., aged rs. Funeral
to-day.
MURRAY, Ella F.. 993 Jefferson av,
November .. Funeral to-day.
NICHOLS, Caroline. Leferts Place.
November ,. Funeral private.
TlGHE. Maria c., 35f State ST., Noven-
Der 3. aged r. Funeral this evening
VAN OLINDA. Hannah f.. $50 Park
Place. November .. Funeral private.
NEW JERSEY.
BAKER Glorinah, Newark, November
3. Funeral notice later.
BEACH, Laura f, Newark, November
?. Funeral this evening.
BEUHLE, Katherine r.. Newark. No
vember ?, aged -. Funeral to-mor-
row.
DRISCOLL, John. Orange. November ?.
Funeral this evening.
GARYPIF. Howard j.. East Orange.
November ,. aged s. Funeral to-day.
NGlNNiS, Henry y, Jersey City. No
vemDer J. Funeral this evening
WANG. william, East Orange. Novem-
Der ., aged %. Funeral notice later.
WHINE. Spencer W, Union, October 81,
aged q. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BALDWIN. Anna, lslip. November I,
aged 50. Funeral yesterday.
BURKHARDrSMAIER. Mrs. Augustus.
Sayville, November ,, aged 81. Fu-
neral to-day.
CORWIN, Almira j.. Woodhayen. No
vember /, aged 5s. Funeral las
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
MARRIED.

COLE WINTER At Fairbanks. Alas
ka. on September %. 1914. Lillian y.
Winter, of Orange. \. j., 20 Charlie
+. Cole, of Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
DIED.

Notices ~ marriage, and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Buffalo Adopts New Charter

Buffalo, Nov. 3.-The commission
charter was carried by majority of
IA.968.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04


ENGLIS At Englewood, y. J.. on No
vember /. 1914. Jennett A. Englis,
wife of John Englis. IN her sist yeas.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence. 1876 Clinton av.. Brook
Ign. on Wednesday. November 4, az 2
p. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
LEWIS At Middletown. y. y. Novem.
Der ,. 1914, Charles Ferris Lewis.
aged 50 years. Funeral services %
be held at the Church of the Inter
cession, l55th ST. and Broadway,
Thursday, November >, 1880 a. m.
Tuesday, November 3. 1914.
Helen lie Roy, daughter Of the late
Gidion and Katherine lie Roy Pott.
Funeral service at 81 West 4Sth ST..
Thursday morning, November ;, az 10
o'clock. interment a. convenience OF
the family. Kindly omit flowers.
ROWLAND New Brunswick. y. j..
on November 3. 1914. William Row
land. in his 87th year. Funeral SER
vice az his late residence. l06 Bayard
ST.. on Friday afternoon. November o.,
+ az 2:30 o'clock.
WOOD-On Monday, November .. a.
Bronxvile, y. T., Caroline VI. Akin.
daughter of the late EbeneZer Akin.
Of Albany, y. Y, and widow OF Al
bert II. Wood. Funeral service will
be held at Christ Church. BronXvllle.
on Wednesday. November 4. az $3.50
p. m. Train leaves Grand Central
Station al 2:30. lnterment az Albany
on Thursday. Albany papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Stirring Play Shows the
Talented Star at Her
Best.
CHARLES CHERRY IN
A LEADING ROLE
Sordid Theme Made Interesting
and Appealing by Good
Playing.


"Outcast," a play by Hubert Henry
Davies. At the Lyeeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLtWN CEMETERY.
223d 81 BY Harlem frain and b. Trolley.
once. - East 2sd St. y. Y
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
DID NOT GET WORD RIGHT
Old Gentleman Resented Apparent Idea That He Was Working on
 His Wife's Coffin.

They were speaking of misunder- standings at social session in Wash ington the other night which recalled to Senator William E. Chiffon of West Virginia an incident that happened in a suburb of the national capital
 One morning, according to the story, an old man was busy in the back yard with saw and hatchet when the next door neighbor came to inquire after the health of his wife. The wife, 1t seems, had taken a severe cold.
 Good mornin, MT. Smith!' said the next-door woman. How is Mrs. Smith this mornin'2 ?"
 'Jes' about the same" answered the aged MT. Smith. She didn't sleep very we'll last night"
 Poor dear" sympathetically re- marked the neighbor woman. T spose that's her eoughin, aint it?"
 No, it ain't her coffin testify re- piled Smith, still keeping his eyes on his work Its hen housei"
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

John B. Lewis ct ux to w. E. Bray. so a in S-15-2S, $500.
 Augusta X Wm. c. Giles to c. G. Dodson, lots in Springdale, $500
 J. c. Vaughan Comr. to r. F. Day- idsoa, land in 9-15-333, $500.
 John H. Clark ct ux to J. D. Smith. l3S in 1928, 5000.
 H. E. J. w. Hall to J. T. Der ry, 102 a in 20-13-29, 5000
 J. c. Vaughan Comr. to s. w. Yates, 60 in 1S-14-32, $40.
 J. Wallace Sawyer ct ux to J. G. Boaz, S4 a in 2S-15-29, $1So0.
 J. V. Curtis ct ux to A. l.. Trent S Co.,, 20 a in 29-17-3O, $500.
 w. S. Bassett ct. ux to J. F. Base we'll ct ux, Sc in l3-15-29, $2700.
 Robt. Forster ct ux to Bart Burk- ett, 80 in 24-13-31, 5000.
 Calvin L Hall ct ux to J. H. Jones. 58& a in 15-15-330, $150.
 D. c. Huey ct ux to H. M, x M. B. Wright, 3S in 33-14-29, $550,
 Lena McNamara to Lqtta F. Allen, lots in Fayetteville. S1.
 E. w. Ford ct ux to G. k. Bald- ock, 160 in 2S & 29-13-31, $16Oo.
 J. w. Rodgers ct ux to H. X Flo ra Ludington, 40 a in 24-15-33, sl'- 300.
 J. P. Strickler ct ux to Y. A. Pepp- CTS, 106 a in 11-13-31, $2000.
 Donnie NJ. Wheaton to Arthur B. Taylor, 40 a in 2-17-30, s1 < other.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
Monsieur otah.

Do you know Monsieur Totah? Mo- body knows NJ Totah. Nevertheless, he figures in the play bills of the Am bigu. in those of the Porte Saint-Mar- tin and even in those of Messieurs Hertz and Coquelin. This has gone on for about fifteen years and yet NJ. Totah, an actor of talent, has never gone a step higher on the poster. This artist remains ever modest His name is always the last that figures upon the billboard As matter of fact, NJ. Totah does not exist, he is simply a fetich. He is in all the pieces pre- sented by NM Hertz and Coquelin, but he never plays them His roles are only makeups. Sometimes when an actor is called upon to play two parts, NJ. Totah is inearnated in one of them. In "Chanticler" Monsieur Rostand would not have NJ. Totah. But the unknown, the fetich. has had his revenge He has reappeared in the distribution of the roles in "Cy rano" Without Totah there would be no success for NJ, Hertz.-Le Cri de Paris.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
SEEKING TO SQUARE HIMSELF
Careless Husband Very Much up Against lS," but He Is Living
 In Hope.

Bayard Veiller hopes to be on speak ing terms with Mrs. Veiller in few days. At the present time he is to be found at one of the Forty-second street country clubs, relates the New York Telegraph.
 It seems that Mrs. Veiller invited several friends to dinner at her apart ment one recent Monday. She gave the invitation to her lord and master to mail the previous Thursday. Mon day night arrived, but not one guest put in an appearance When the clock struck eight Mrs. Veiller decided to call up the guests to learn what had happened to them. She was amazed to learn that not one had received an invitation.
 The truth dawned on her in mo- ment and she began cross-examlna- tion of MT Veiler. He swore up and down that he had mailed them, but un- der the third degree he broke down and admitted he had dropped them In a box in Jersey City, where he had been called on business the morning she had given him the letters to mail AS they were all addressed City" they had gone to the dead letter of fee
 VeilIer has offered fur coat to square himself, but Mrs. Veiller IS holding out for a pearl necklace.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
Last Sunday at the M. E. Church.

Pastor Hickman preached to a good crowd at II o'clock on God the same today as in ancient times. y After the sermon many stayed for class meeting, which was led by Rev. Geo. Bradley.
 Prof. w. H. Banta led the Epworth League at 6:30. The subject discus sed was "The natural and acquired attributes of great men. They were learning, integrity, service, the first acquired, the last two born in the blood.
 IL being Washington birthday the evening sermon was on Washington; j; The elements in his character which made him great
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
Orchards to supnY Soda Water.

Great orchards are devoted exelu siyely to the culture of fruits for syrups and preserved delicacies; i'm mense groves n Jamaica, Porto Rico. Hawai-, and the islands Of the sea are given over to the production of pine. apples. cocoanuts, bananas, ana other tropical fruits; huge aairy farms with blue ribbon, blooded Jerseys and Guerneys produce the milk and the cream. used fresh or in concentrated form; thousands of tons of sugar. shiploads of nuts from Brazil. Italy Spain, and California, not to forget the modest pecan from Texas; pre- served ginger from far Cathay; spices from Manila and Manadalay; vanilla from MeXico-the entire productive world is drawn upon. not to make a Roman holiday but to tempt the taste of the American matinee girl and the soda water habitue
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
seasickness a Real BIessIna.

Good news is announced by the Aus trian specialist, Dr. Rekkel-Fermor. who declares that seasickness is a blessing, and that. so far from trying to avoid it, the holidaymaker should welcome it. The doctor was led to this discovery by the observation that patients sent on sea voyages got surprisingly well. despite the fact that they were continually seasiek, and ought by theory to have been weak ened On the other hand, patients who were not seasick benefited only to normal extent. Tt is quite plain, says the doctor. that seasickness is an essential part of the sea cure. Peo pie, it is true, have died from sea. sickness, but they also have died from eating, exercise and other necessary and desirable things
 Dr. Rekkel-Fermor also declares that the irritation of the yagus nerve Git affects nearly all the organs) ], which accompanies all seasickness. has an extraordinary tonic effect on the stomach, kidneys and liver.