davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
MYSTERIOUS JEWELS ON VIEW.
Coliectton Of l7th Century Gens
Found IN London Cellar.

Found In London Cellar.
Special Cable Despdfch to Tus sUs.
LONDON, March ls-with the removal
from temporary quarters TO Stafford
House. a gift to the nation by Sir William
Lever. OF the exhibits Of the recently e.
tablished London Museum there Il
placed on view a remarkable collection OF
early seventeenth century jewelry which
was discovered accidentally nearly q year
and a half ago but the announcement,
Of which has only now been made.
There 10 mystery about the discovery.
The officials OF the museum refuse to a.
vulse the place where the Jewels were
found beyond saying that II was q cellar
IN house In London. II consists Of about
$50 pieces OF jcwclry. including sapphires,
eueraids. au.ethysts and chrysophrases
mounted on gold ard forming brooches.
pendants ard bracelets. There II also a
sacramental set OF carved crystal.
The jeweiry was probably q jewellers
stock or haul by thieves. but the pur-
pose OF buryins It In chest IN q cellar
Is problemat!csi Jeweiry Of time before
the civil war is very rare. az most Of the
gold was melted TO BE- sold for funds to
carry on the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
pIvA'S CASTLE NOT SEIZED.
Mas Destinn Explain story Of Loss
Of Prague Estate.

Cabled reports from Prague. Bohemia.
by way OF Berlin. to the effect that Miss
Emmy Des;inn's Bohemian castle had
been seized to satisfy large debt and
everything movable In the place removed
were denied yesterday By the Metropolitan
opera soprano. who explained the nature
OF the transaction to which the reports
evidently refer
About six months ago Miss Destinn
bought half OF an ancient estate In the
Budweis district from man named No
wax for $1,000. At the same time she
took an option on the rest Of the estate,
Noyak's creditors are now seeking to
levy on his half of the estate. Miss Des-
tim is Interested only as 1t affects her
option on the remaining half.
Art objects belonging to Miss Destinn
are to be sold AZ Silo's Fifth avenue art
galleries to-day tomorrow ana saturday
Miss Destinn said that this sale has no
Significance in connection with the report
from Prague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
Government Fears Raids by
Orangemen to Get Arms
and Ammunition.
LEADERS BEING WATCHED
Bluejackets. Not Soldiers, May
Handle Disturbance.
It Is Said.
Special Gable Despatch 20 The sus.

IoHpcN, March i9.---Further stories OF
drastic measures taken by the Governmen,
to aueii any outbreak In Ulster are given
in the Unionist press this morning
According TO these stories the guards at
the military barracks In Belfast. London
derry, Ennisk,iien and Armagh have been
doubled and the gates are kept closed.
The garrison at Carrickfergus has been
increased. II IL said that there are large
stores Of munitions In oil those barracks
and the Government feare that the
Orangemen will make raids to obtain arms
and ammunition. II Ia alleged that large
quantity OF ammunition has vanished mys-
torfously from one depot.
The Belfast correspondent Of The Daily
MdG says:
There IL great irritation here nj the
constant surveillance ny the police OF
prominent men. especially leaders or the
lister Volunteers. whose movements are
logged by detectives The rooms OF the
Cnioniat Council are closely watched. An
ugly feeling is spreading among the VOL
unteers and any sharp action by the au-
thor,ties Is likely TO be followed by repri-
sails"
Tho Daily Telegraph asserts that II the
Lords tie UP the army bill the Govern
men. will dissolve Parliament. but will
pos,pone a general election until the home
,,Ie bill becomes law under the Parlia-
ment act.
In the event Of strife IN Ulster. II
continues. the Government will use blue
Jackets to handle the disturbance. employ
ing the soldiers everywhere except In
Ulster.
This would be n violation OF the law as
the army bill forhidding the use OF troops
20 subiue Ulster would have been passed.
but the Government would rely on win
ming the general election and carrying an
indemnity measure TO protect Itself from
consequences.
II Ia extremely doubtful that the House
Of Lords will uphold the army BILL J. is
generally believed that II tho Lords had
ever any intention of doing SO they nave
abandoned Il
The Unionis, press Is booming as OF the
greatest Importance the debate on bonar
Laws motion of censure Of the Govern
men, for not making Its proposals on con-
cess!ons TO Ulster more formal The mo-
ton will come UP in the House OF Com
mons to-day.
Arthur J. Baitour. former Prime Min
lister. IL returning from the Riviera. where
he has been playing golf, to take part In
the debate. ], Is d!Nicult 20 see how II
can alter the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
TO TRY DEMOCRATIC FINANCE.
Peoples Trust Co. to Interest Bril- !,
Workers In vestmeuts.
Special Cable DespatcA 10 TIE sr.

tpf''N 'ibse Dcsputf" 10 lEh SYN
LONDON, March 1s.-Th- formation Of |,
People = Trust Company" which is de-
scribed as an experiment In democratic
finance. Is announced. and IL Is expected
that the prospectus will be issued on Fri
day
The project Is TO give opportunities for
investment TO the industrial classes OF
Great Britain. II is backed by four o.
the leading banks. The founders are
known to be OF the highest standing In
the financial world.
They have subscribed fi00. 900 $500
000) each as their share OF the capital
and will invite subscriptions amountins
to 100000 H5,0o0, ooo) In irredee.n-
able debentures At "a fixed interest OF 4
per cent and participation In the surplus
and profits.
II Is said that the venture IL not
philanthropic but commercial. but that
It has several features granting unusual
privileges to small investors, to whose
needs IT IL especially adapted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
PARIS WILL REVIVE
OPERA BALL TONIGHT
Well Known Members Of Society
to Dress as Flowers, Birds
and Vegetables.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Til, sr>.

PARIS, March is.-The revival OF the
famous Balls de ropera tomorrow night.
one Of the features OF which will be a
multitude Of well known members % Paris
society in costumes representing flowers.
birds and vegetables. bids fair TO De the
most successful function OF the kind which
has been seen in years.
Every box seat. the price OF which 10
from IS to $40. was sold hve days ago
or the ordinary admission tickets, limited
to 5000. costing 81. the same price for
women as FOR men. only a couple OF hun.
dred remain for sale Tonight
Included in the programme are a grand
march OF the Opera Comiaue hsllets with
"toutes les girls dcs music halls" and
every theatrical dancing troupe In Paris
\ bridge similar 10 that In "Sdmurun"
spans the opening from the stage TO ~.
first row OF boxes. A bridge brilliantly
illuminated with electric lights over the
dancing floor will give access from the
grand staircase 10 the stage. Instead Of
confetti multicolored celluloid balls will
b. used.
The dressmakers OF Paris have oeen
overwhelmed with work for several weeks
past preparing the costumes which are to
be seen Tomorrow. The prevailing colors
are red and yellow. The Comtesse de
Noailles. a well known poet. Is 10 ap-
pear as a bunch OF daffodils. Art stu
dents will be seen as tomatoes and their
medical confreres as lemons. Carrots and
pumpkins will be other vegetables repre-
sented.
The ball will have AN added byil,ta " cy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
DIPLOMAT WEEDS. LOSES JOB.
German OArial First TO Come Under
Berlia's New Ruling.
Special Gable Despaich 10 The Sen

BERLIN, March ls-Herr Won Wesen-
donck. secretary OF the German legation
at Tangier. is the frst German diplomat
to sacrifice his post because OF marriage
with foreigner. according to the rule
recently promulgated by the Kaiser
Herr Won Wesendonck married the
daughter OF Count de Martens-Ferrao,
the Portuguese Minister at TangIer, ana
was Obliged to resign because OF the resu-
latlon prohibiting members OF the German
diplomatic service from contracting such
marriages,
II Is understood that two German diplo-
mats who were engaged to marry for
egners when the rule was announced
broke their engagements rather than lose
their posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

NADRfp.-It - announced that Don
Jaime. son OF Don Carlos, has renounced
mis- claim TO the Spanish throne and that
the Carlists have been recommended 10
recognz" the reigniug dynasty. accord
ing 10 statements attributed TO Don
James secretary.
LoNpoN.--Premier Asquith prom sec
an Irish deputation tina, he would appoir,
a committee OF inquiry 10 investigate tho
question OF the abandonment OF the port
OF Queenstown by the big steamships
plying between England and the United
states.
METz.--Lieut Bongard military avi-
ator. who was injured when his aeropls ne
turned over as he attempted a landing
died on Tuesday from Il fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
BALF0UR HIT WITH STONE.
Injsr-d While IN way 20 Cannes tu
Play Tennis Match.

NICE, March ls.-R o. Balfour. while
on his way 10 Cannes this morning 20
attend the final matches OF the tennis
tournament. was struck by a stone thrown
at random BY a boy on the famous Cor
niche road. He was motoring with Capt.
Wildirg.
The stone cut his face badly. the wound
being two inches long. but he bandased II
with handkerchief and arrived al
Cannes in time for the match. He played
with Capt. Winding in the mems doubles
against Lloyd and Butler and they suf-
fered a smashing defeat b. IS. So
and IS.
Butler and Lord Charles Hope beat De
Potigny and Vidl by Is. IS and Ct
In the singles Lowe beat De Cugis
81 and 60. Gaut beat Thuck. 6-l
and Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
BRIT0Ns EUL0GIzE GORGAs.
ProaA Of the Debt They Owe Him
Says "Dsily Nall"

LONDON, March l9.-The Daily Mau,
eulogizing Col. William c. Gorgas. who
has Just returned after an inspection trip
through the mining districts Of South
Africa to study means OF stamping out
pneumonia among the workers, says this
morning:
Perhaps Of all living Americans he
has conferred the greatest benefits on
the human race The whole world. par
ticuarly the British Empire. with its large
tropical possessions. owes him debt
which Britons are proud to acknowledge"
Entertainments on lavish scale have
been prepared for the American army sur
geon who cleared UP Panama from the
tropical diseases which made the building
OF the canal for years an impossibil!ty.
The British Society OF Medicine will give
a banquet In Col Gorgss's honor on Mon
day next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
ENTERTAIN MRS. MoRGENTHAU
Turkish Women IN COnstantin"pl~
Woste ss~a of Awbas sadOr's wife.

CoNsrASriNoPLE, March ls.-A COM
mittee OF Turkish women gave compl-
m-ntsry tea party At the Hotel Tok1;h'an
to-day to Mrs Henry Morgenthau. wife
Of the American Ambassador. This is tn.
nrst time Turkish women have taken the
Initiative In reception 20 European
or American woman al public hotel
Mrs. Morgenthau IL forming a mixed
cor,mitte. on the white slave traffic and
a large attendance Of well known persons
has resulted from the invitations issued
in connection with the matter II is hoped
that large number OF Ottomans Will
take part in the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
TO EXPLORE WITH AEROPLANES
Amunds~n'. Expedition May Not Ne
Able ia start TbIs Year.

CHHlsrIANh, March 1s.-Newspap-r-
here say II il doubtful II Capt. Amund-
sen viii be able to start on his projected
Arctic expedition this year owing TO the
delay in ,he arrival OF the Fran, which
is on her way around the Horn TO Alaska.
1t Is added that II this fear is realized
Capt. Amundsen will use he time In in
structiug aviators To accompany his eXpe
dition. n intends t. take three aero
planes. Lieut. Pitcher. the German ex.
plorer mas Joined Amurdsens stan of
scientists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
LINER CRIPPLED IN A GALE.
The Batavia, with 800 In Steer
age, Pets Into the AsOres.

HAMBURG, March ls.-The Hamburg
American steamship Batavia, which left
Hamburg on March for Baltimore car
rying 500 steerage passengers, has broken
both steam and hand steering gear and
has put into Ponta Delgada, In the Azores.
for repairs, according 10 a wireless des-
patch received here from the captain.
II II hoped that the Batavia will be
able TO resume her voyage tomorrow.
The steering gear. the captain reported
broks during . terrific gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
OFFERS HIS LIFE FOR SCIENCE.
Man In Hath wOuld Give Himself
for Medical Experiments.
Special Gable DespdtcA TO THR Sc

LONDON, March lS.-In response to a
suggestion made by DIR. King. Mayor OF
Bath. that murderers be allowed TO ex-
plate their crimes by submitting to medi-
cal experiments for which animals are
alone used at present has received an
offer from one man.
Th!s man, a native OF Bath and in
good health. said he Is ready TO sacrifice
himself for the good Of humanity on con-
dI,lon that his wife and children are pro-
vided for MY life has hitherto been OF
little use to my fellow men," ne wrote.
land I willingly offer myself In the cause
of medical science for ~ sllsViation Of
human suffering" P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
KING GUSTAV HAS CRAMPS.
swedish Monarch R-turns to stock
holm slightly Improved.

STOCKHOLM, March ls.--king Gustav
returned to the capital to-day from Lap
land. where he was taken suddenly Ill sew
eral days ago. He was attended by his
physician on his arrival anjrlt was an
nounced that he j. suffering from cramu
OF the stomach, which is an old complaint
with the monarch.
The King went this evening 20 Dro;t-
nnThom ro- rest. I, IS SAID that re-
vii! be able 20 attend TO the affairs II
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
TO HIT BACK AT MILITANTS.
Mck-rna Lihcly TO Amend Law On
Damage 10 Art.
special cable De.pdtch 10 ruE So

LONDON, Narh ls.-Revtnald McKennA.
the Home Secretary. minated to-day
that the Government intends to amend
the law whereby the maximum punish.
meni for persons who damage works Of
art such as tn" slashirg Of the Rokeby
Nonus By the militant Nav Richardson,
will De increased from the SIX months
imprisonment, which is now prescribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
BETTING ON APPENDICITIS.
LlOyds Have 20 Double Pre- ain N
OWING 10 Great Demand.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tnr

LONDON, March 1s.-Iloyd's UNDER
writer's. who fixed the premium for tnsur-
ance against chances of an operation for
appendicitis at 10 shillings (s2.50) for
policies up to 200 tS50O. have doubled
the premium owing TO the great increase
In the number OF claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
PAPAL C0NsrsT0RY APRIL 20.
Thts IL Approximate Date. which
May Ne Postponed . Week.
Special casn besposeA TO Tar sus.

ROME, March is.-The next consi story
at which new Cardinals will be chosen TO
fill the score or so OF vacancies In fhe
Sacred College will be held toward the
end OF April. The date is approximately
set for April 20. but It may be postponed
for week until the so-called tickets Of
appointment" sent to the new Cardinals
have reached their destinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
5000 DEAD IN RUSSIAN STORM.
Ten Thousand Fishermen Missing,
Says Report From Abraham.
special cabl, Dsspatch 10 THr ST

NN''if 'doIs UfspdTcN 70 THE SIN
ST. PETERSBURG. March ls.-Belated
accounts Of the storm in the south Of
Russia. .He first news OF which was r"-
ce!ved neg" on March -. place tho loss %
lie az more than 5000 over wide area.
4 despatch from Astrakhan says that
10000 fishermen are missing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-02
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

1t is to tho skin that blood Impurities
are driven by Nature. And it Is In the
skin that s. S. s., the famous blood pur-
iier, has its most pronounced influence
For 1t Is here that you see the results
8. s. S. Is none the less effective In the
Joints. glands and mucous surfaces In
driving out rheuma tism, overcoming boils
and Kidding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients In
IS. s. s. are naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medi-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work. 1t is this peculiar feat-
ure of 8. s. S. that makes it so effective
It stirs into action all the forces OF the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
ates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood S. s. s. Is
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes. And in brief time It
has any blood trouble so under control
that it no longer can multiply. Gradu-
ally new flesh Is formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddy glow Of health. Be sure and get
a bottle Of s. 8. S. today OF any drug
,;st, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle is an illustrated cir
cular that tells you how to obtain spe
cial free advice In quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders 8. s. s. IS pre-.
pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 59
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-02

] : EDGAR rs WITH HIM
...nt Morning Getting Acquainted and
Went over Power Plant This
Afternoon With Other
OFFICIALS.

H. w. kellogg. the new manager OF
AZ Mississippi River Power company,
mo succeeds to the place made va
amt by the resignation OF ]. A. Ira
AL arrived In Keokuk last night.
=. came from Burlington where he
stopped yesterday afternoon and was
accompanied by H. T. Edgar, district
manager of the Stone and Webster
Management association. The trip
nom Burlington was made by auto.
Mr.. kellogg spent the morning get
ting acquainted with the people Of
Keokuk, and was accompanied by Mr..
Edgar In his calls.
Mr.. kellogg was shown over the
plant Of the company here. this after
noon.
Some time in the next week, Mr..
kellogg expects to make trip to st.
4 Louis over the transmission line Of
the power company. He will stop at
Quincy and Hannfbal and other cities
enroute, wherever the company's in.
terests are.
Mr.. Kellogg is a young man. He
has been with the Stone and Webster
association in the south. and is ac-
counted an expert in his line. He will
be welcomed to Keokuk by his asso-
GATES and by the new friends he will
make.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-02
SAFETY DEVICE
GOING ON TRIAL
Burlington Route Officials Have Block
System Calculated to Pre-
vent Wrecks.

Arrangements are being made BY
the management Of the Burlingto4.
railroad to make an exhaustive test
of an automatic signal and train con-
troll device. The road between Biz
Rock and Sugar Grove on the Chicago
and st. Paul line will be equipped
with the apparatus, which will be
maintained in service for period OF
at least six months. During this timu
detail data will be kept Of the work
OF the new signal, and upon result
of the test will depend a further In
stallation Of this form OF train con.
troll.
The device that will be installed by
the Burlington is the invention OF
Anatol Gollos, a Russian engineer,
now a resident Of Chicago, who has
made a life study of electricity. His
biggest work was the Identification
of the St Louis worlds fair build
ings. The device to be put on by the
Burlington was given a preliminary
test BY the Chicago Great Western
railroad at De Kalb, H., about two
wears ago. and did all that was claimed
for It at the time. Since then the
system has been further perfected,
until now it will not only control the
speed and stop the train, but will In
dictate when engineers have Or have
not obeyed signals, and will In num-
Der of ways absolutely. it is claimed,
safeguard railway operation.
The apparatus consists Of third
rail of fifty feet in length placed
alongside the track at block signal
distances. From the tender OF the
engine projects a shoe similar to
those on the elevated roads. This shoe
strikes the third rail when the train
passes, and If there IS any obstruc-
ton in the danger line in the block
ahead, the train is stopped. not sud
denly, but gradually. The electrical
current passes from the tracks to the
third rail and through the shoe on
the tender to the apparatus in the
engine cab which records the signals
and sets the brakes. aua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-02

ACTUALLY SEE NOTHING
Sit In Easy Chair at War Once and
Are Handed the News
Permitted to be All
Published.
[By William Philip Simms, United
Press STAFF Correspondent

[By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 5.-(By mall to New
York. fisherman once made remark
about war. War correspondents here
say his vocabulary was confined, his
descriptive powers limited and his
capacity for expressing himself In
strong language small.
The cub reporters idea OF war
correspondent is tall, broad, hand
some chap in baggy riding preachers,
puttees. Norfolk, jacket Of kahk color
and an army hat, camera and Held
glasses hanging jauntily at his side.
This glorious creature stands upon
an exposed hilltop, within 100 yards
OF the firing line and while shrapnel
burst over HIS head and mittrailleuse
bullets sing past his ears, ne calmly
lifts his glasses and takes In the en-
tire battle. He sees the left wing,
smashed by. the enemy's superior
numbers. fall back bleeding, tattered
and slashed; he sees achievements
arrive, sent to the stricken wings
aid by the general with whom the
war correspondent has just had break
fast and who outlined to the writer
his plan Of campaign as they ate; he
sees their wing rally ana go tearing
into the enemy and regain the lost
positions. He sees the right wing
charge up the hill and storm the
belching batteries. bayoneting the
gunners and spiking the guns; the
centre he sees ford the river ashore
and despite the terrific sweep OF ar
tillery fire. climb the far bank and
put the enemy to rout.
Oh, It's great to be war cores
pondent-in the Imagination Of the
cub reporter or the seminary girls
mind. They go through battles car
mage. seeing everything, chatting with
officers and writing glorious descrip-
tive stun about the war.
But the real thing is different.
Whatever the gentle art or war cor
responding used to be In the dim ana
distant days when. correspondents
helped in the fighting and when the
fighting was confined to one compare
tivelp small area, war today, so Tar
as newspaper. men covering 1t are
concerned, Els more than hell, which
Sherman said It was It's Just one
damn thing after another and the
worst istaafways yet to come.
Here's fhe way war correspondents
with the French army" put in the
day: They are held in Paris. They
rise leisurely at or 9 o'clock Or any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-02
New Discovery
for Skin Diseases
Doctors Having Great Success
With Amolox

Amolox. the new remedy for the
cure OF eczema and skin diseases, is
clean, mild liquid applied external
". Simply wash the diseased skin.
Does not soil or stain, dries instantly.
is soothing. antiseptic, penetrating
the skin. killing the germs that cause
the disease. 1t is the prescription Of
a well-known physician. who has
used it with remarkable success in
his private practice.
Cases OF chronic eczema, letter,
psoriasis, acne are now being cured
after all other remedies have failed.
Go today to j. F. Kiedaisch & Son
and get bottle Of Amolox prescrip-
ton. It will positively kill the germ
and heal the skin in BARRIERS itch IN
few days. Stops all itch and burn
ing instantly, renders the skin soft
and soothes it SO the sufferer can rest
and sleep. Remember J. F. Kiedaisch
& Son and dealers everywhere will
refund your money, if you are not sat
isfed. Trial size SOC.