davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE!

Fine home, u acre, 8 rooms, modern,
city water, gas, we'll, cistern, base
ment, stone walks, paved street, nicely
located within three blocks of school
and library. Price $1,000.
House and lot on Second, swell cot
tage. A bargain at $500.
A very fine residence on Front
street, river view, gas for fuel and
light, city water. This is considered
one of the finest river homes in Per-
rysburg. Price 100000.
Four acres of land with fine build
ings, stone road, acre of grapes.
Choice fruit. A bargain if taken soon.
Fine home on Front street, modern,
good location. Very fine lot. Price
100000.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, Perrysburg. o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
ChiC=A=Lax

A perfect digestive.
1t "Lax" nothing. The
most pleasing Medicated
Gum ever used.
For sale at
c. P. Champney's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

ton OF a foreign Pope will not he re-
moved.
The two most likely Italian candidat les
for the papacy are Cardinal Man. Arch
bishop OF Pisa, and Cardinal De Lai. the
secretary of the Consistorical Congrega-
ton. The former however. is considered
too liberal. while the latter belongs 10
the so-called intransigeant party. II seems
that Plus y. has indicated Cardinal Fer
rata az his successor and that he will
appoint him Cardinal Chamberlain In order
to show In what high esteem no holds
him.
Tho chances OF Cardinal Fsrrata's
election are good. bu. during conclave
the unexpected generally happens Ex-
Guiding four Italian candidates. tho three
mentioned above and Cardinal Gasparri
there IL no other prominent figure among
the Italian Cardinals. and In case OF Il
disagreement or Il hitch some foreign
Cardinal may he put forward as can
didate.
The two names repea teddy mentioned
are those of Cardinal Mercler. Archbishop
OF Malines, in Belgium, and Cardinal Van
Rossum. the Dutch Cardinal de Curia
Both have many followers among the
italian Cardinals. and If the foreign Car
dinals. rs very likely will happen, will
vote In favor OF foreign candidate II
will he sufficient for some Of the Italians
to vote with the foreigners to insure the
election Of n foreign candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LADY GRAVES SAWLE DEAD,
Danced with Prince Albert Befor.
He Married Quscn Victoria.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--There has Just died
In London a lady who danced at Brus-
sells with Prince Albert before he mar
ried Queen Victoria. She was the Dow.
ager Lady Graves Sawle.
In February. 1895. when the late Sir
Charles the second baronet) and Lady
Graves Sawle celebrated their golden
wedding at the family seat. Penrice Corn.
wall, she said, In returning thanks for
Il presentation
Though | cannot boast, as Lady dc
Ros did. at the age OF 90. that she had
danced at Brussels the night before the
Battle OF Waterloo 1.-THE famous ball tool,
place two nights before the battle; 1.-THE
night before" IL common errorl, yet ]
can boast Of having danced at Brussels
with Prince Albert before he married our
Queen. Among other shadows OF the pas,
can boast of having breakfasted with
Rogers. acted charades with Dickens. and
dined with Thackeray."
She was present at Queen Victorla's
coronation: was often at the Tuilerles
when Louis Philippe relgned there: saw
Vestris and Edmund Kean, and began In
1894 friendship with Walter Savage
Lander that lasted till his death. As
Rose Paynter she was married as long
ago as 1876.
One OF her brothers. afterward Admiral
Paynter. was present at Navarino In 1897
before no was IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
GRAND DUKES PLAY
BARRED FROM RUSSIA
Holy Synod Forbids Public Per-
formances Of "The King
Of Judpa."
Special Correspondence 10 THE srs.

LONDON. Jan. 70. -A An Interesting theatrt-
cal novelty mnv he expected IN the course
Of the present year in London II Is mys-
tory drama in four acts written by the
Grand Duke Constantine and entitled
Tho King of Judea
The Grand Duke. who Is president ~ tho
Imperial Russian Academy Of Literature
~ "A poet of no mean accomplishments.
and the present drama is said to be a very
Powerful piece II deals with the greatest
event of all ages and for that reason the
Holy synod has forbidden all public per-
formap"es Of il in Russia A Grand Duke
under the ban of the Holy synod is GER
t1inly novelty, but is characteristic of
modern Russia
Tho Car himself however, was not
sverse to seeing II produced. and at the
Imperial family theatre at Tsarskoe Sco
III. piece wa. recently staged with great
success The Incidental must" had been
written by NJ Glazunor the ballet had been
arranged by NJ. Fokin and the Grand Duke
hiiuscIf played the part OF Joseph Of All
,ou,hcG
The first act has for its subject the en-
trance of Jesus into Jerusalem. The stage
represents place outside the gates OF the
city covered by "a vast multitude, The
crowd is in festival mood bur the Saddu-
Gees and Pharisees are highly excited.
SHuucnE tne powerful 'nant or youth
resoInds and the crowd breaks out in u
shout Blessed he Thou H.. son of David.
our King. the future King OF Israel Ho-
sannahl Hosannah'"
The second act represents the Leyites
meeting the dawn with music sand dances
and contains "a beautiful love scene between
Alexander. n slave OF Plate with "A fellow
slave. Leah.
In III" third act Plat" rcVcls With nu.
tlcrous guests. amidst the revrls sudden
darkness and lightning send a terror into
h" hearts OF N" company. while from u
distance comes the appeal Pray tor the
executed The second tablcau of the same
act represents the trial OF Jesus with tho
s.idducCcS and Pharisecs luarrelling over
the victim. and PLATE calling to them that
! hey must bc responsible Tor the death The
crowd - excited. aud then a long procession
set, out for GolguthI.
The fourth act deals with IN. resurrection
f Christ. Il Is midnight and gentle sounds
Il a shepherds pipe iastil Joy and gaduess
into The hearts oil the crowd. From mouth to
Iaouth the report PASSES that the Cruciil,d
had arisen from the dead. aud the curtain
slowly comes down upon the solemn chant
oil praise sung by Il thousand visible and in
Visible beings
The Car Is said TO have been 80 Impressed
With the piece that he has permitted auotl,r
private performance for n select audience in
II Petersburg itself. and Capt Dan!ltchenko
"a now negotiating Oh behalf of the Grand
Duke with certain theatrical managers Mt
Prague. Paris, London. Munich and Berlin
for performing II IN thoso cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
TELLS COURT HE IS INSANE.
Man Accused Of Theft Wants TO Re
sent to Asylum.

LONDON, Jan. 30. - An extraordinary
statement was made this week by a
man named Edmund st. Aubyn who was
recently committed for trial by the Ban
COR Magistrates on Il charge OF stealing
u coat In his statement 10 the Court
he declared no was lunatlc. and that
insanity was hereditary in his family.
I'm May. 1917" he said. Il was a
patient In the Exeter Lunatic Asylum,
and since that time have never been
re" more than few DAYS at a time,
out the country without the slightest
idea OF where tho train Is going to. for
have perfect mania for railway
travelling.
THE first part Of last year I was con-
fned as IA patient IN tho East Sussex
County Asylum. and about three or four
hours after being released from there
| found myself In custody again at st
Leonards. near Hastings. AMI should
have been Immediately conveyed back
to tho asylum"
st. Aubyn went on 10 say that no
patient should be discharged from a lun-
alto asylum unless he has somewhere
to go, and went on:
THAT ] am a lunatic am perfectly
certain. worse than many dozen who
are confined IN asylums nj the present
time, ] have ut certain times the most
extraordinary feelings In my head. con.
tinual buz2ing In my ears and my mem
DRY IL very defective. ] do not wish
to be free, as ] am not safe free, and
feel certain that some catHstrophe would
have occurred II had been at large
only Il short time longer have never
done anything surrepttiously when in
my proper senses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WOULD SUPPRESS ALL DANCING.
"Osservatore Romano" Says world
Would He Better.

ROME, Jan. 2s.---The Osserpatore
Romano comments as follows on the
, Cardinal Wears prohibition Of the tango
The ecclesiastical authorities wisely
Geplore the outrage being committed
against morality In Rome not only owing
TO the Introduction of new dances alleged
to hail from Argentina---we are informed
that in that country the incrlmnated
dance is only popular among the lowest
dregs of society--but also on account
Of other kinds Of shameful licenses.
with reference to dances II IL not
supcrfuous to warn the faithful that not
only few but all OF them are condemned.
- all expose men and women to the i'm
mlnent danger Of shining against the laws
If public morality. Some exception may
he made In the case OF figured dance,
when the risk of SHINING against morality
Is excluded. But It does not follow that
so long as one abstains from the tango
all the other dances are allowed.
Christians should abstain from all licen-
tious attitudes in all the dances. as evil
cannot be changed or modified into good
The world would be better X all kinds
II dancing would be abolished. So-called
good society should strive toward every
thing that II serious, moral and proper.
II this Is not done the reason Is that 60
called good society Is bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Funny Man for Funeral
With Bar in the Cemetery
That's One of the Things in the Futurist Pro.
gramme for Punishment of
Sorrow

-. To draw from the contortions and
contrasts of sorrow the elements OF new
laughter.
'S. TO change hospitals into places o.
amusement with entertaining 3 o'clock
teas, music halls, clowns. &c. Patients are
TO be dressed ccmically. made up and
encouraged to be merry and act n gav
part Visitors are not TO be- admitte 4
too and compelled to wear false noses
boards Sc.
20 To change funerals into masked
raradcs led by funny man who can con-
vert into laughter the Erotesque part OF
sorrow. Cemeteries should be modernized
and made comfortable with bars, skat.
ing Kinks, Turkish baths. sporting field.
and other amusements, and ricncs should
he held there by day and masked balls
at night.
40. To laugh no; when others are
laughing. but when they are crying.
Morgues should be converted into places
of amusement. epitaphs should b.
written humorously. with double mean.
ings, calembours. CSC. That wise and
useful instinct which makes US laugl
when a man falls down should be de.
veloped DO not help him To get up but
laugh at him, and make him treat his
fall as a Joke.
I'll. To draw out the comic side o!
earthquakes, fires, wrecks and other sim.
liar calanlitles.
12. To change madhouses into schools
where future generations can learn how
to be merry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WILD DEER BEG FOR FOOD.
starving ChRmOis Come Down From,
Mountains Into swiss Villages.

GENEVA. Jan, .S.--Stary!Hg and on
lausted chamois, stays and roe deer
(chcvrcuils) are descending from their
mountain businesses ~ the Canton of
irisons and the Swiss Tyroi,s So frontier
Alps into the villages. practically begging
For food. and with all fear lost.
ON these mountains the SNOW Hes SIX
'oet deep, and during tho last three DAYS
he cold has been intense Zero FdhrJ n
melt on an average. Even above Arosa
nd Nlostors faushod deer have been
found, while near Dlvos n large stag
was discovered in "A stable. In IN"
Tracttipau Valley eight channels aud
twelve deer are nov zen pension" In the
.illages. but number Of tho animals
ave been found dcnd on the paths ana
roads 1t Is forbidden by law 10 harm
these animals in the canton. and when
they are restored they will be liberated.
A further fall OF black snow Is reported
from MaCoin, near l3!ennc, while at
Wrtzikon, Canton of Zurich, gray snow
fell Yesterday, \ large avalanche has
carried away the TWO wooden military
barracks on the bhrralp. A military
oatrol from Audormatt has been des-
patched 10 tho spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
specia, Correspondence 70 Tnr srx.

ROME. Jan. 26.-The futurists are now
striving to cure humanity of sorrow.
abolish pain and make lie brighter and
happier. The ant!dotcs proposed are
briefly but forcibly explained as follows
I'VE Futurists want to cure the Latin
races and especially Italians of conscent
sorrow, a disease OF the past. aggravlte1
by chronic romanticism. monstrous affec-
ton and pitiful sentimentallsm which
depresses every Italian. hence We syste-
mat.cally want:
~. To destroy the romantic. Nexing and
painful phantasln of so-called serious
things by drawing out with tho aid of
science. arts and schools. everything ride
ulous.
"2. To combat moral and physical pain
with their own parody. teaching children
the greatest variety of Jokes. funny faces.
grinaces, yells. signs and lamentations
In order to preserve them from habitual
crying,
80. To remove the value OF all possible
pains and sorrows by Analysing them
under every aspect and coclly dissecting
them.
- To run through quickly instead of
stopping on the dark threshold OF sorrow
SO as to enter into the light Of laughter.
-. To create from early youth the wish
with its phantasm and later with the
regret OF past youth that cannot be fur
ther enjoyed.
&c. To replace the use of perfumes
with that OF strong smells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SUCCESSOR TO Plus
MAY NOT BE ITALIAN
|27 o. sc Cardinals Composing
The Sacred College Arc
Foreigners.
spectai Correspondence TO The SuS.

ROME, Jan. 2s.-The possibility that at
the next conclave foreign Pope will be
elected TO succeed Plus X. has never been
more freely discussed than 1t is at present
This IN probably due to the fact that
twenty-seven out of the fifty-six Cardinals
at present composing the Sacred College
are foreigners, and that therefore the
proportion of Italian Cardinals only ex-
ceeds that of foreigners by two.
The death OF Cardinal Rampolla, on the
other hand. is considered as likely ia
influence the election of the future Pope
as many foreign Cardinals would have
prominent figure on which the votes OF
the foreigners could be accumulated.
1t Is said that the Pope will shortly
hold another consistory and increase the
number OF Italian Cardinals to such an
extent as TO render the election of q
foreigner as Pope unlikely. That con-
sistory will be held very shortly is UNI
doubted, nut M the Pope must create al
least four foreign Cardinals, viz, the
Archbishops OF Toledo, of Vienna, OF Co
logne and the Primate Of Hungary, whose
elevation to the purple IL established by
Concordat. the number or the Italiar
candidates must exceed ten In order &c
increase the proportion between Italian
and foreign members Of the Sacred
College.
Even IL the Pope created fourteen new
Cardinals. thus bringing up the number
of Cardinals to seventy, the maximum OF
plenum OF the Sacred College, assuming
that ten OF the new Cardinals will bt
Italians the Sacred College will consist
OF thirty-nine Italians and thirty-one for
eigners. so that the differences between
Italians and foreigners will be eight. II
the Italians voted unitedly In favor OF
one candidate his election will not be
possible unless at least nine foreign Car
dinals voted for the same candidate. thus
contributing to give him two-thirds Of all
the votes. -.
II Is not likely that the Pope vii
create ten new ITALIAN Cardinals, how
ever, and thus tho possibility Of tho cleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Bribed His Escort.

As soon, however, as witness got out o.
sight he managed TO come to an arrange
mcnt with the escort by which ho could
escape, The escort said that ~ H. would
double his It'll" Arrangement they would
not only let him escape but would go
back and fetch his horses and servants
II he waited for them behind the nIour-
tain at night time. Witness agreed 10
that.
First. however, III" escor, said thu.
must dig a little hole I'm tile ground and
fir" a volley, because tho officer would
listen to hear the report OF the execution.
amt then L." would probably come out
and spit on tn" grave to satisfy him
self. The fact was that tho officer
thought that tho film WAS lcWitchcd be
cause he had never seen anything catch
fire 80 quickly. "Hr thought | was "a
Christian dcvil,' added witness
When tho court asked counsel FOR the
defence n Il was tho DEFENDANTS coutcu-
ton that the plaintiff did all this for his
ordinary salary the attorney repied:.
Yes, he is Il man OF considerable ex-
neri"nce and rather likes this kind OF
thing"
EVid"nCe was given for the defence that
tho defendants never agreed 10 pay plain
TN an extra $50 4 week wh!.- he was
away, but promised him something extr,
on his return as a reward II h- sent good
pictures and tho tour was II success II
''e no. Il financial success, because OF tho
ditNcultv plaintiff had IN getting inter
csting pictures and therefore nothing extra
was paid, but his salary was raised 20
SIS week
Tho jury disagreed and was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Ia the days when the Western Kailroa d
was a private company II never applied,
under its guarantee, ior more than So
100000 ,French railroads are operated
under Government concessions giving
them right To make up their deficit from
he state Treasury. SO that by compar-
ins the maximum deficit OF the former
days about s5.5oO,0o with the present
dehcit OF sl',0o0,O00 II is shown that the
purchase OF the line has cost the tax
payer sll.o00.000 for the year 1913
LIE Temps has always opposed state
ownership OF railroads. but even NJ. Albert
Thomas. Cnned Socialist deputy. whose
party strongly favors state ownership. has
oeen unable in L'HumGhito 10 challenge
the analysis of the report printed by lie
Temps. He can only point out that the
net profit OF the Western hailrNDad had
begun TO decrease In 1906. and continued
% decrease until 1908. and that this de.
crease has continued at an accelerated
rate Hc adds that approximate results
for 1913 show an Increase for the older
system Of about 100000 and OF about
$,ooo.0o0 for the new ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Camera Mistaken for n Maxim.

tie mad to work large camera and the
enemy used to mistake this for a Maxim
gun ana direct fire on IT, In one of his
letters to the defendants the CAPTAIN
wrote:
This campaign IS the most hashed up
mess nave ever seer. The Turks are
on the run all the time rendering II al
most impossible to get good war rictur,s
on THIS side. ! have been smashed M
once or twice. Tho greatest difficulty I
nave TO contend with IL the mltter OF
servants. The moment shell burs;s they
are of like Marathon runners"
In spite of many difficulties the . tain
sent homo lot of good films AT! non
he returned he submitted his accuillt.. To-
the de attendants. They had used his films
ana advertised them extensively. \ good
| war MIN was worth anything from S25,-
600 10 $4,000
CAPT SaIll, tau so'Iior.y man. wear
ING an cycGlass, said IN his ,v!donc. thar
before the Borr war he was In the Queens
Wesimnstcrs. lie served throughout that
war IN tho South African Light Hore, and
took part IN an -" battles under ten
Butler He started a. 'rcnrer ard
hnished as Captain. After the war M,
went 10 SOmdli.aud hunt'u- Then There.
vas trouble I'm Zulup~d and he won.
there. Next lie proceeded to Mexico.
where he had the command OF Il. o0o men
lie Was in tn Russo-Japar,sr war fo,
Two months Then ne served in Caradu
dId worked his way home a. n sailor,
Ai'erwhYd h" was CORRESPONDENT NJ Casa
Lhnca during the troublr In Morocco
On MS return he took his wifi" for A . 400
mile tiip IN South America, Then he en-
tered the defendants pruDiov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

CHAMBERLAIN LOST ONLY ONCE.
Ais Sole Electoral Defeat was II
she mcld.

LONDON, Jan. 23.--Joseph Chamberlain
has wrapped up his life into number OF
neat packets OF ten years cach--round
dates have always been decisive ones.
He was 40 years old almost to the day
when he entered the House OF Commons
30 when he ceased to be Liberal all but
60 when he became Conservative Min
lister, and 10. again almost to the day
when he made his last Parliamentary
speech.
Very few great political careers have
been SO free from electoral vicissitude as
that of Mr.. Chamberlain. He sustained
one defeat Mt Sheffield-and then his
thirty-seven years unbroken representa-
ton Of Birmingham began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WAR MOVIE MAN HAD
THRILLING ESCAPES
Legal Suit Reveals Exciting Ad-
ventures in Recent Balkan
Conflict.
WAS SENTENCED TO DIE
Film Operator Sues Employers
for Back Pay in
London.
Special Correspondence 10 TUE srx.

LONDON, Jan 9O.--A thrilling story ~
the adventures Of a moving picture oper-
ator in the Balkan war was told In the
Kings Bench Division this week when
Capt. Thomas W. Saril sued Pathe rrere,
Cinema. Ltd. for arrears Of salary as sps-
cial correspondent for Pathes Gasetts
during the war.
His most exciting experience was when
a Turkish officer burnt his films and or
dered n party OF soldiers 20 take him out
and shoot him. He succeeded in briRIrg
the shooting party 10 allow him to escapc
Before doing so they fired a vollcy and
dug grave. with great haste they filled
In the earth. because the officer was likely
to come out for the purpose OF splitting
upon the grave.
Mr.. Herbert Jacobs. opening the case
for Capt. Sarll. said his client had served
In many campaigns and during the Boer
war was wounded four times. His main
claim was FOR $500 arrears of salary and
he sought dana ges because defendants in
stead OF insuring his life for 5000. a.
they had agreed, only insured 1t for So
500.
In April. 1912. Capt sarll. said coun-
sci. was engaged by the defendants to
take pictures at home. at a salary OF
s53.I5 week. When there were rumors
or the Balkan war the defendants man
ager sent for plaintiff and told him that
they wanted him to go TO the scene of
war. He worked out the expenses and
then proposed IA salary of $50 "a week
additional to his ordinary salary, which
was TO be paid to his wife during his ah-
s.nce. HIS life was to he insured for
s1'VoV and all expenses were to he paid
Inc defendants manager agreed TO these
terms and they had cabled him 81 $50 for
expenses which he estimated at $3.50 a
, week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

PARIS. Jan. GA Franciscan monk
named Father Francis Guppl has ius,
died at the Convent of the Minor OBJ
servants here. Father Gnppi Joined the
order about ten years ago when h. was
nearly so years old. widower with 1--WE
grown sons. Strangely enough all IN"
Sons ended by following their fathers
example and became monks. an in order
not to keep the family dlsunited Il special
dispensatlonNwas granted for the father
and the nve sons 10 reside In tho same
convent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
STATE RAILROADS IN
FRANCE LOSE MONEY
Statistics Show Government
Has Been Unsuccessful
as Owner.
BIG DECREASE IN PROFITS
Western system. Acquired in
1909. Shows Loss Of More
Than S11,OOO.OOO.
BIG DECREASE IN PROFIT.
Special coryespordenc. 10 I'VE SrN

PARIS, Jan. 29-The Journal Oyfciel
has Just published the accounts OF the
state Railways for 1912. and lie Temps
has been analyz!ng them 20 show how
they support that papers conviction that
the State Is incapable OF acting as q COM
mon carrier except at great cost 10 the
country. 1t will be remember red that the
state already owned Il railroad system
when In 1909 It bought out the Western
Railroad. so that accounts deal with two
systems the original state owned lines
and the Western State lines.
For the original system tho 1912 re-
ceipts In round figures wore }iS,7Os, 600.
and the expenses $l2.54l. 900. leaving a
net proft OF $l.l67. 900. The net profits
dNrrnaSad sNnadilu aInnn 1nna.