davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MRS. J. w. MACKAY WELL AGAIN
Resumes CRrri1H~ Drives After
slight Attack Of Grip.

PARIS, Jan, 3l.-Mrs, John W. Mackay,
whose attack OF the grip. although II kept
her In bed for four days and to her
room for some days longer, never caused
serious anxiety. has recovered, and Is able
To take her usual carriage drives.
Among the passengers booked ON La
Provence OF the French line for New
York ar. Miss Belkiap and Roberto
pomlnguea, the former Mexican Charge
d Afaircs.
Among those who will sail ON the
kaiserm Auguste Victoria for New York
are Mrs. Emil l.. Boas James A, Burden
and Sarah Hamilton Paine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

s's'hhtt W PT"'p''l Nhv N"S NV 'Nu'
vcrgnat"
A0Sergnat's Accent worst.
For the cdifcation Of those readers who
have never attempted any housekeeping in
Paris ard therefore have not had an OPP
portunity TO make the acquaintance of u
Partisan ice. coal and wood verder II may
he said that the accent of the natives ~
Nuvergne IL almost worse than that ur
those from the Midi OF all the jargons
ever heard IN France tie Au,ergnat GER
tainly Is the most incoiuprehensible.
"Leautaud.' Nine. Bernard went on.
Announced In stentorian voice. Mann
xeile Charah Barnard. Appearing as
Agnes In LEcole des femmes. When
realized that IL was ! whom he WAS call
ing 1 stepped to the front. hu, ne
promptly stopped me. demanding with
terrifying severity, Where Is yuv; cue"
The word was ~ foreign TO me a. " he
had used an Arabic expression and II
took me several minutes 70 fnd out that
| was supposed to bring with me man
TO take the part OF drroiphe. Meanwhile
the judges In their box had noticed the
Incident and Auher. the great composer
who was then director Of the Conserve
tory, asked WHY the proceedings were
being Interrupted.
"Ieautaud went down Ia the footliRhts
and explained that MamzeIle Charah' had
come without cue and apparently did
not seem to be much of an actress any
how. Auber exchanged few words with
the other austerc gentlemen I'm the box
and turning again 10 the man on the stage
Instructed him to invite the girl To- recitc
whatever she could think Of.
Remembering my successes In IN. psf-
Tor at home. I gladly aud promptly re-
sponded to this request. j know the fable
OF the two pigeons 4 roar. went through
the audience. but NJ Auber promptly
siIenced the scoffers Go right ahead and
recite your fable" he said. And the last
of La Fontaine's lines had barely passed
my lips when I was informed that not
only was 1 admitted but that two Of the
professors were already engaged in Il
friendly dispute as TO which should be my
teacher"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Bernbardt. and I have never forgotten
him After studying with W. Met difu
and almost mastering his accent du Midi.
was called upon "a t"ci'e Il part before
Judges WHO we're actually going to -cttl"
right there my entire career, with the as
sistance of "A prouptcr VINO was an 'Au-
vcrgnat'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The confirmed and increasing opposi-
ton to the Court in Athens which had
been developing since the war of 1897
reached its climax ia August. 1899, when
the so-called military revolution occurred
be fought out at the polling booth. N.
Veniaelos. then in his forty-sixth year
was invited to Athens to advise the Min
istry. and when a National Assembly was
convoked for the purpose of revising the
Hellenic constitution he headed the poll
in Attica. though he had not vet severed
himself from Crete. ON the fall of the
Dragoumis Cabinet in 1910 NJ. Nenizelos
became Prime Minister and soon gave evi-
dence Of wise judgment and patriotic de-
votion
One of his first acts was 10 reinstate
Crown Prince Constantine. now King. as
commander In Chief of the army With
the help of French and British commits
sions the reorganization of the army and
navy was vigorously undertaken. This,
together with much needed financial re-
form. paved the way for the successful
part which Greece was 10 play in the aD-
preaching war.
VI. Nenizelos. like all wise statesmen
hates war and the results of war But he
saw no other way OF solving the Cretan
question. which has always lain nearest
his heart, and 30 formed his plans to join
when the die was cast. No one emer ged
from the war with more enhanced repu-
tation than he did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Above All an Optimist.

In appearance he Ia II dark bearded man.
with spectacles yelling resolute eyes. lie
Is not n talker he is. indeed naturally tact
turn. 80 that every word he utters has
added weight and authority.
OF great simplicity OF character, VI.
Venizelos confesses that optimism is d
weakness of his, but he was not taken I'M
prepared when Bulgaria made the stroke
that failed. and his faith in the efficiency
of the army and navy remained mistaken.
At homo he enjoys the unalloyed conf
dence OF the entire Greek nation: abroad
he has been ast onishingly successful. Not
yet 50 years of age. N. Nenizelos can look
forward 10 long period In which TO reap
tho harvest of the Victory which Greece
has won. and 10 make tho Hellenic people,
small in numbers but mighty In fame and
tradition, u power among tho nations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
towards All.
FROM the New York world.

yrom the New York World.
The most abjcct surrender OF latter-day
republicanism OF which there Is any rec
ord Is recorded In the minority report or
the House committee on iusular affairs,
1t opposes local sclf-eoverninent in tina
Philippines, not because the people Of the
are not prepared for 1t. not be-
cause 1t has not been promised to them
and not because 1t is in onflic with
American ideas, but solely for the reason
that even the discussion Of the matter at
this time may involve us in difficulties
with the warning nations.
These are the counseIs Of timidity and
tcrpret them 1t Is Ms if we should say
in our own dominions without exposing
ourselves to the dangers of war on the
part OF Japan or Germany; we cannot ex4
tend American ideas under our own flag
except as we invite hostility elsewhere:
we cannot keep faith with our own peo~
pie because there happens to be war In
the world. and 1t is never safe for the
greatest power on earth to do light If
lesser powers happbn TO be In conflict.
jealous, revengeful and greedy.
What would tho republican party of tin-
coin and Seward and Sumner have said to
this shameful propositions 1t Is the most
shocking avowal ever made In the name
OF an American political party. Our
TINT men are fit to govern them
selves may be right or It may be wrong,
but who In the United States ever before
suggested It's suppression through fear OF
kaisers Or fnikadosr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
Yonng Girls, Heed This advice.
LARGEST BULBS
NOT ALWAYS BEST

In ouytng bulbs It is not always wise
% pick out the largest In imported
bulbs the number of flowers each
spike will bear is generally deter,
mined By the cultivation the bulbs
haTe received IN the nurseries.
In selecting bulbs, always pick out
those that are arm 10 the touch, be-
cause the larger ones are often lack
hg IN terminating powers, The IL
~lusrrStion shows three bulbs, the larg-
sss OF which was produced in q damp
climate. while the smallest was grown
In q high altitude and where the air
Va dry.
Pot bulbs IN good soil. shea put
them away unta they have made q
good start In root-growth. This re-
1utTes at least two months and there
u no use being disappointed IL they
10 not come out sooner because bulbs
naanot be forced before the early
spring.
Mulch the bulb beds heavily over
winter, and do not be In too great a
hurry to take 1t of in the spring. The
mulch should be removed a little at q
hme 80 hat the plants may become
gradually accustomed to the sun and
BOLD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink III

"A minister's wife had quite q tus-
Die with coffee and her experience is
Interesting. She says:
During the two years OF my train
mg az o. nurse, while on night duty,
became addicted to coffee drinking.
BetTeen midnight and four In the
morning, whom the patients were
aslaap. there was little to do except
make the rounds, and It was quite
natural that ! should want q hot cup
Of coffee about that time. I could
keep awake better.
After three Of four years Of cot
Tee drinking, ! became a nervous wreck
and thought that / simply could not
I've without my coffee. All this time
war subject to frequent bilious at,
hacks. sometimes 30 severe as to
keep me In bed for several days.
After being married, Husband
begged me to leave OH coffee for he
feared that It had already hurt me
almcat beyond repair, so I resolved to
make an effort to release myself from
the hurtful habit
taxing Postum, and for a
few days felt the languid, tired feel
Ing from the lack OF the coffee drug.
but I liked the taste Of Postum. and
that answered for the breakfast bey-
orage all right
.Finally ! began to feel clearer.
headed and had ateadier nerves. Art
ii q years usa Of Postum / now feef
like q new wDman-have not had any
bilious attacks since / left OF coffee
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Melville, IN pkgs.
postum comes IN two forms;
REGULAR Postnm-must lie vel
Aossed. ITO and 25c packages.
ssstant Postum--is a soluble pow
A.. tablespoonful dissolves quickly
u & enp 81 hot water, and, with cream
800 aagar. makes q delicious bever
s~a ssantly. soc and soc tins.
rs.s cost per cup OF both kinds /
ssNs tha same.
4 Reason" for Postum.
@Sck 81 Groceri
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
WESTERN IDEAS OF EDUCATION.
Anyone Who Wants to Learn Any
thing is Welcome to the University.

In the American Magazine, Ray Stan
nard Baker writes, in part. as follows
about the great new movement toward
democratic education in the west:
comparing our civilization with the
life of Il bee one might say that the
chief interest of the old education was
in the development of the individual
bee, while the new education is also
profoundly concerned with the life of
the hive. 1t does not consider the stu
dent as a thing apart, or the university
as an institution Withdrawn from the
currents of llfe-out as intimately re-
lated. AS Dean Davenport of the uni
yersity of Illinois says: 1t is not our
object TO EDUCATE men to get the better
of some other men, or even, conscious
ly, to educate leaders, but rather to
make citizens who will serve the state,
If We can inspire our students With
the feeling that they are a part of tho
movement toward q better civilization.
leadership Will take care of itself
The western universities are succeed
ing because they are opening vast and
hitherto untapped sources of human
energy.
h doors are open wide. Any
man or woman who wants to know
anything upon n subject is welcome.
He may come to spend two weeks. as
in the farmers short course, or eight
years, as in the medical courses. Nor
Is lIllS an, lOI Ile UNIVERSITY UOCS not
even wait for the people to come TO
Champaign, cut it goes out in special
trains, or by special lectures or in
structors, and carries its Influence Ia
every little own in the state. 1t is
there not to stand aloof, but to serve.
1T has always been the dread of the
old leaders that somehow education
would be c~heapened, that there was
something about scholarship which
must not meet the rude breath Of the
world. ! asked Dean Davenport at
Illinois, President Van Hise, at Wis
consin and President Vincent at Min
nesota what effect the growth of the
new department of the university was
having on the old scholastic courses,
and they all answered hat instead Of
being crowded to the wall these courses
We're stronger than ever While the
number of students taking the classical
courses, still they have had n healthy
increase. And in all these institutions
the work Of the classical courses has
been revived and strengthened by con
tact with the vivid life OF the uni-
versity. The association between stu
dents of classical courses and those In
agricultural, engineering and business
has been valuable to both"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

PRISONER, by NlllEreQ Louise lay
Tor, in Scribner's.
I was visiting 1T the penitentiary,
ana during a conversation with q
young English convict, a s~entprotege
of Mary Anderson, the actress, this
! young man said to me: L wish you
knew my cellmate." 1 replied that l
already knew too many men in that
prison. But if you would only see
little Anton I know you would be
mashed In a minute" the Englishman
confidently asserted. AS 10 that pos
sibility / was shepticaI, but | was inn
pressed by the earnestness of the
young man as he SketCled the outline
OF Anton'S story n urged me to see
him.. | remember that he made a point
of this: The boy is so happy think
ing that he will get a pardon some
time, but he will die here If somebody
doesn't help him soon To crafty the
Englishman l consented to see the
happy boy who was in danger of dy-
ing.
An attractive or interesting face is
rare among the inmates of our prisons
Notwithstanding his cell
mates enthusiasm, [ was thrilled with
surprise, n something deeper than
surprise, when 1 saw Anton ZabrinskL.
The beauty of that young Polish pris-
oner shone like 4 star above the de-
grading convict suit. 1t was the face
of a Raphael, With the broad brow and
the large, luminous, f~ar-apart eyes OF
darkest blue, suggesting in their depths
all the beautiful repressed possibilities
eyes radiant With hope and with
childlike innocence and trust. My
heart was instantly vibrant With sym
p0thy, and We were friends with the
first handclasp. The artistic tempera-
ment was as evident in the slender,
highly developed hands as in his face.
At a glance l saw that his fate was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER III.
THE a n

He was killed." repeated Godfrey.
with conviction; and. at the words, we
drew together a little, with a shiver of
repuision. Death is awesome enough
az 2 time suicide adds to its horror;
murder gives it the final touch
So we all stood silent, staring as
lnough fascinated 1T the hand which
held up to us. at those tiny
wounds eneircled BY ~discolored flesh
and 4 sinister dash of clotted blood
running away from them. Then Gold
psIser, taxing q deep breath, voiced the
thought which had sprung intb NV "
brain,
why. it looks like d snake bite,r he
lnent,
And, indeed. ii did. Those Two INV
missions. scarcely aan al inch apart
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
Continued next week.)

Albert H. Morrill,, of Cincinnati, a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for lieutenant governor of Ohio.
has been a sailor, a parlor car conduc-
tor, a circus employee, o baseball player
n d newspaper reporter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

month and was very
weak. / was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. and
decided 10 try 1t, and
il has made ne feel
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
Where, lndecdl

Sir James Cards generous gift of
$4,000 to the Shackleton Antarctic
expedition recalls a story told by Sir
Ernest ~Shackleton when he was over
here.
When the news Of Peary's discovery
of the North Pole was first announced
a friend of his rushed into the house
exclaiming:
"Peary has discovered the North
Pole!"
"oh, indeed" he said. where did
he find itf'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

II ths wolf camps on your doormat
hain him to chew up bill collectors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Muncie is to have q school to train
&as+: workers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Elactrictty produced by waterfalls
furnishes light to 70 Swedish cities and
towna-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08
IN STERLING
Lives 4 Girl
Who Suffered AS Many Crib
Do--Tells How She
Found Relief.

Startling, CONN., am q girl of %
years and l used to faint away every
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

nSe S new girl ard i SIN now relieved
Of I'll these troubles. I hope aI young
giris viii get relief as l hsye. ! never
fell hetteri in my hfe. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUN. Box L6, Sterling, Conn
Mnssena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dis E. Pinkhan'a Vegetable Compound
AMI highly recommend it Ii anyone
wants 70 write 10 me I viii gladly tell
her about my case, ] was certainly in
. h2d condition as my blood was sill turn
sng . water, Ihad pimples on my face
and q bad color, and for five years / had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it Armenia and Exhaus-
don. and said was al run down. but
Lydia E Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pouaa brought me out all right"-Miss
1AvIsA AYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painfulos
sEyegular periods, backache, headache.
dragging down sensations, faintine
spell1 or indigestion, should Immediately
yeek restoration 10 health by taking LIZ.
dis L Piakban's Vegetable Compound.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Never Judge u man by his relatives
he didn't select them,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

Women as a rule are more generous
than wise in financial matters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small, sucar-coated.
easy To take as candy. regulate and inyig.
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-08

MISS TAYLOR MEETS
ANTON ZABRiNSki


anton Zabr!nski-the Study OF 9
Prisoner" by Winifred Louise Tay-
low -, Garil,,art,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

FRIDAY. November 81.
Receipts OF beeyes were :l@1 heaa IN
cIuIing 20 ears for the market. steers
SLOW. but rated about steady choice heavy
Noufd have sold firm. bulls and cows ruled
steady with moderate demand. The yards
weTe about cleared. Poor 70 prime steers
sold at S62bqSS 90 per 100 lbs: stockers
s55OT,6 oxen At 365OG{775; bulls at
81 5Od s7,2G; cows AT S3nSl pa tailends al
sa 10 Dressed beef slow at liza locN Tor
native sides, fancy beef, i6c; binds ana
rms, l2qlSc.; plates and chueks, l3h @
lsLSc; a few, I6pl6i4c.
Gliding e53 head for the market. Veals
were on .5c.; grassers and yearlings easier
The pens we're cleared. Common to prime
vrals sod at 19dtls % per 100 lbs oulls
NJ s.. grassars a. S6di6.1 u yeaTlings at
sAGrS5 rs Dressed CHlveH dull ana barely
steady CITY dressed yeals sold a. l0BgOc
country dressed At 1874 isc city dressed
grassers at II q lSc; country dressed az
iOH12c.; skinned vea!s al l2u Ice. skinned
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1907
head. including liA cars for the market
Sheep were steady; prime handy lambs
arm; others steady; the pens were cleared
Common 10 good sheep sold at IS bodts 90
per 100 lbs cuIls a. ~ Inferior to prime
! iamhs at Sqiio; culls at 81, Dressed
Ike; dressed lambs hrm at 1871 nl7c,
country dressed dollhouse lambs steady a,
sSusg each, skinned at 5000.
Receipts Of hogs we've i,s0l head, in
Guiding hpif car Tor tho market Price,
steady, with sales NJ s. 80 uss75 per iOC
I lbs. iouEhs At S725Wi7.jO. Country dressed
hogs unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
THE COPPER MARKET.
Decline in London, Speculative EI--
ment Not In Evidence.

Producers did not like the decline noted
in London copper prices yesterday. both
as applied 10 electrolytic and TO Metal Ex
change transactions. In a numoer OF in
stances they expressed the belief that ex-
pected speculation did not materiallze 70
help out the upward movement now under
way for a fortnight. There were some
sales at l2A cents. but there was also
evidence OF price cutting by smaller IN
terests. The extent OF the cutting, how
ever was not believed TO be great
Under date OF November Is a member
OF the London Metal Exchange outlined
copper conditions abroad
The more healthy tone in copper con-
tinues. and indeed has become more
marked during the past few days and the
influential Interests who a fortnight or so
ago decided that 1t was time to take a
more hopeful view OF the position have
found themselves amply justified
The Amalgamated Copper Company
has nothing 10 sell under f54 and has
been naming this figure for some little
time. Its competitors are gradually
edgns their prices nearer and nearer 10
this figure and business has been done
to-day at f5S los. for December shipment
The whole tone of the markets is better
this week.
THE reopening OF Parliament and the
speeches by Ministers at the Guildhai,
banquet certainly heartenei people a 1T
tie, being a slight lifting OF the veil. con.
fidence generally is stronger and copper
has benefited therefrom The consump.
requirements are immense and must be
satisfied. Whether Germany Is going 10
get copper in by neutrals in tho future re-
mains to be seen"