davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HkulusALs.


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply at It's offices. tVsntyr
second floor. Municipal Bulldihgs Park Row,
centre sna Chan6ers stsse,s' lev iS 90 SSai{ty
for Contract 70, for Tbs cons,ruetion o.
structure formins, part Of inc hlghway ~
TEN around AshOkan RESERVOIR and consist
ing Of is arches, each having q span Of 81
The bridge will be about I,i2O feet lohg an
will have roadway 90 feet vide. The
foundations. abutments and lower portions
Of the piers are not included IN this con
tract. There will be about $500 feet OF
duct to u duct electric conduit The Uork
Is located near Ashokan, In the Town Of
Olive. Ulster county, New York. about II
miles west OF the City Of Kingston.
At the above place and time the bids vii
be publicly opened and read! Pamphlets
containing information Tor bidders and con
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address, at the office OF tina Secretary. b.
depositing the sum OF ten collars Nslol; IN
For further particulars apply to the Once
OF the Principal Assistant Ehssneer at thf
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN f. CALVIN,
Commissioners Of the Board OF Water suppl
w BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
.'e0' N' sAMuEiI {. VAN pusrN

WILLIAM H ecARPENNTERfs a. 10 BON
s s6i,TEy OF or NE ETv Y9 PIKE SIS.
personally appeared SAMUEL G vAS
bUsEN and RICHARD II LIPPlNCOTT
be the individuals described In and vhu
executed the foregoing Certificate. ana tae.
severally duly acknowledged 10 me thar
they executed the same.
tseall WILLIAM II. CARPENTER.
Notary Public, New York County No tI-
New York Rer's1e- No GnsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Facts About RadIum.

Taking up the recent discussion OF
radium treatment OF cancer the writer
says that the American Society has felt
1t necessary ito emphasize the limlta-
tons OF this agent" These. he says,
are the facts:
THE curative effects OF radium are
practically limited TO superficial cancers
OF the skin, to superficial growths OF
mucous membrane and to some deeper ly-
Ing tumors OF bone, &c. which are not
very msglignant The problem OF the
constitutional treatment OF advanced. in
operable cancer Is stlll untouched by any
method yet devised or likely to be de-
vised for administering radium.
The writer warns against dishonest
and fake money getting radIum cure es-
Establishments" which. he says. have APP
peared In great numbers In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Must Seek Surgeons Early.

The writer places great emphasis upon
the necessity for seeking competent sur
gicaI advice the moment any humorous
growth or slow healing sore manifests
Itself. He says:
The immediate possibility OF checking
the ravages OF this scourge OF the race
lies solely in the dissemination OF knowl-
edge of the disease among the people.
Patient and doctor must both
realize as they do not now realize the
supreme importance of early recognition
and adequate surgery. When cancer pa q.
tients come TO the operating room as
promptly and as willingly as sufferers
from appendicitis the cancer death rate
will fall before this new and active phase
of public intelligence.
The = evidence so far collected on
early cancer also gives an opportunity
for 4 message to the people who seek
help In the later stage OF cancer. Al.
though the chances Of a cure here are
less the disease In many instances Is by
no means hopeless. Even when the hope
OF cure Is remote surgery looks toward
the prolongation OF useful life and the
relief OF much suffering"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

WANTED--ro connect with good f"
agency handling CanNHssprs fuT Easy 80" :
household article. BERLIN FABRIC MFS'
CO., Berlin, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Increase in Death Rate.

In connection with his presentation OF
the cancer statistics showing among other
things that the death rate per 100000
population in this country has increased
from SO In 1900 to II In 1912 and In
Greater New York from 63.3 In 1898
to SIT In 1913 Mr.. Lakeman says:
The disease now takes an annual death
toll OF about $4,000 In the United States
and largely because OF public ignorance
and negligence It proves fatal In over
30 per cent. OF the attacks"
MIR. Lakeman explained what IL known
OF the nature and causes OF the disease,
with especial emphasis upon the large
part that irritation from any cause is
known TO play.
The big thing that has come out OF
investigation and observation is" says
Mr.. Lakeman, the fact that cancer Ia
at first a local disease" He adds thii
message OF hope and warning: Com
petent surgery in the early stages means
a large percentage OF cures. and tn
earlier the better. Hope lies chiefly In
the first operation. Delay means not
simply danger but as "A rule inevitable
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
VICTIMS OF CANCER
GET WORD OF HOPE
Strong Message From Health
Department and the Society
Formed to Fight Disease.
PERIL IN SMALL WOUNDS
Early Surgical Treatment I'M
perative II Death Rate Is
to Be Reduced.
PERIL IN SMALL WOUNDS

A clear statement OF tho present knowi-
edge Of cancer and a discussion OF the
possibility of checking the death rate
from that disease, together with q strong
message OF hope to the afYiicted, appears
in the current issue OF tho Health De-
partments Monthly BuiIettn to-day. The
article. prepared by Curtis e. Lakeman.
has the authority Of the Health Depart
ment and the American Society for the
Control OF Cancer. Of which Mr.. Lake.
man ls executive secretary.
After discussing the prevalence OF can
Ger and the apparently rapidly increasing
death rate as shown by statistics Mr..
Lakeman says:
Certain essential facts seem clearly
esta hlished. Cancer Ia one Of the half
dozen principal causes OF death. No
specific cure is known. Almost no prog
ress has been made In organizing the
whole community In such a war on this
disease as has brought the world wholly
or In part out OF the shadow of other
Justly dreaded Ills. This battle is jus,
beginning"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
SALE OF CLUB TO Be
COMPLETED TODAY
Henry Berry VIII Be Owner Of
San Francisco Club Of
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco, Dee. a-Ncgoliations
for the purchase Of tho san Francisco
club Of the Pacific coast League hy
Horny Berry, Of Los Angeles, from j.
Cal Ewing and Frank lsh were Stin
pending today. The papers remained
unsigned but those interested said tho'
would be- signed today.
Berry yesterday disposed Of his In.
terest in the Los Angeles club to
Thomas j, Stephens, of San Francisco.
stephens now holds the controlling in
terest in the Angeles but Darmody, Il
was announced, win have full charge
Of the club. stephens business iutcr.
csts here ARE such that he euunot leave
san Francisco, and Darmody viii be
elected president Of the club.
Dormody has other interests in Los
Angeles, but win devote his cntirc az
teution to the baseball club.
"lts too big Il proposition, - he
said, "to let run itself. So I will be- In
constant charge from the present mo.
mont
Berry has announced his intention T.,
hnnule the Snn Francisco proposition
alone,
"Stcphcns, he said, ''had been rig
uring on going In with me on the pur
chase Of the San Francisco club, bu'
after conference with Darmody they
decided to combine and retain control
of the Angeles.
81 will, therefore, tokc over the FISH,.
Ewing interests here myself. II / need
amy help, It win come from my brother
Clarence Berry The san Francisco
deal has been practically settled, ex.
cept for the signing Of the proper docu.
mcnts, which will be delayed because
Of the fact that my legal adviser, Dave
Ewing, Of Fresno, will not reach her,
until some time today"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
SHUGRUE HAS BEST
OF BOUT WITH WELSH
Experts Say With Grounds
10 Go Welsh Would Have
Been Knocked Out
CBy Hall sheridan)

New York, Dee. 3.-,rhc only reason
Young Shugme Of New York is not
lightweight champion Of the world to-
day is because the New York law for
bids prize fight decisions If decisions
were permitted Shugrue would have
been declared winner over Freddie
Welsh in their ten round bout in Madt-
son Square Garden last night,
Shugue was the aggressor aud was
entitled easily to niue rounds. Opinion
was divided as to whether the tenth
round belonged TO Welsh or was an
oven affair. In the final session, Welsh
landed oftcner but his blows lacked
steam.
Four newspapers declared that Shn'
plue won by large margin and two
others gave him shade, Welsh con
stantly seemed to favor his right hand,
causing the belief that it was more ser'
ously injured in his recent bout with
Fred Yclle than he will admit The
champion, too, undoubtedly under estl-
mated Shugrue = ability
Shugme was aggressive throughout
the bout, tearing into Welsh 'sbody with
bath hands aud fighting the champion
to the ropes time after time. The only
thing Welsh did throughout the bout
was to iab and sidestep. lie clinched
frequently but Shugruc, when both arms
were free, sent In furnishing short arm
l0lts to Welsh's face and body
Welsh loomed up like anything but Il
champion last night aud 1t seemed to
be the consensus Of opinion that ShW
grue would have scored u knockout had
the bout been for 20 rounds Instead OF
fen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
BHMKB TO CONF BACK.

Los Angeles CuL Dcc s. Howard
Ehmkc youthful Angel pitcher and
crstWhilc phenomenon may pitch ror
Srn Francisco next year Ehmkc was
sold to the Washington Americans last
season. hut umol has II that ne will
be turned hack to the coust for fur.
thcr seasoning The agreement tor the
exchange OF players that President
Berry formerly Of the Angeles had
with the Washington club probably
will lc transferred next season uloul
with Berry's change OF base to Sut
Francisco, Ehmkc therefore, will q,
TO the Seals, It was pcrsistcntly re-
ported here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

what was causing all of the disturbance
and excitement.
Two little urchins, who were scamp
ering away In the distance, hesitnted at
the iirst challenge, halted at the second
and came shambling back at the third
aud final command and stood sheepish
ly, with hanging heads before the irate
trunnt officer in the middle of the
street, They were not boys of the sort
one would call bad ,; just too full Of
life and the joy Of unrcstraincd living
tie be coopod up in a "stuffy old school
room Gas they would doubtless oX.
press Il, only probably in more force
full and convincing language), and they
looked the very picture. Of injured in
nocence and inquiry as they met the
accusing gaze Of their Waterloo,
"What are you boys dong out Of
school at this time of dayl Willie Go
the oldest one, and that wasn't his
name, neitner), you 70 right home rs
fast as you can aud will see about
your case later. Johnnie 60 the young
or lad, aud that WASH I his namc), why
nrcn YOU at sehuDli demanded ms
captor
" Aw, we are going away pipcd
up the little lad.
al don I care II you are going away
In two weeks, you ought to be In school
right now, and that is where you arc
going, sent you to school two hours
ago, aud here you are playing in the
streets, Now, you come along. ' (Busi
ness of truant officer leading weab
aud sadly repentant but at the sam,
time, mentally remonstrativc, kidlci
scnoolward by the coat slceyc,)
Now YOU get humc. young man,
cried the lady officer, as she caught
sight of the other youngster, who hat
stopped long enough in the homewarJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

flight to see what dire disaster had
befallen his comradt in sin and law.
lcssncss but whose nimble legs took
on new energy under the goad OF tae
officer 5 voice.
This little experience is probably but
one Of the hundred or more that hap.
pen TO the everyday life Of the present.
day truant officer, and At was no doubt
more pleasant to the runaway young.
sters, who, it developed later, had been
trying to get job to carry in wood
at some Of the homes in the ncighbor.
hood when they, accidentally and with.
out warning, ran into the very arms
Of the enemy -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

A distinguished foreigner who is
visiting this country says we are o
wasteful nation, and he tells the truth.
Just think Of the quantity Of sugar
that is wasted in making a cranberry
fit To eat.
The man who once held q good po.
stol and decided that II was impos.
sblc for the firm 10 get along with.
out him, Is now seedy person who
sits on the step OF the corner grocery
and waits fer somebody to invite him
to take a beer
Every married man knows that fig.
urcs are not always what outward ap.
peorances would seem to indicate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
Jones Is plensnd.

Portland, Orco Dee, 3.-Munpgcr
Fielder Jones, Of the st. Louis Federal
lcpguc club, wns immensely pleased tc.
day over the signing of Eddie Plank
former Philadelphia American lcngUr
star twirlcr with hiB club.
" Flank is n credit to any man 's
club, - sWid Jones, "nnd believe he he
the greatest lcfthaudcr In the husi
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
HOPPE TO PLAY INMAN,

san Francisco, Dee. 3.-Wiuic Hon.
pc, Americas champion billiard play.
cr and Melbourne lnmnn, champion Of
Grcnt Britain, viii meet here next
week In series VI matches. They will
play On Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncs
day evenings the style of play nltcr
mating between the American game
lS,2 bolltlinc md the English game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
READY FOR soRAr

San Francisco, Dee Willie Nee
han and Charlie Miller hcayywcighls,
were reported tit aud ready here today
for their four round bout at Pavilion
rink tomorrow night otto Berg and
Soldier Nelson viii furnish the spcciul
event Eight other bouts IRE ON the
card and Promoter Bolo has promise I
thatr every bout scheduled will be
stNgel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

Gettysburg Pa Dee 3, - Eddie
PLANK, former star southpuw Of the
Athletics. admitted here today that he
had signed 4 Federal league contract
to play with the st. Louis club. He re-.
fused, however to diyulgc the terms OF
his contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
THE ELKS TRAVELLED
AROUND THE GLOBES

The Elks trimmed the Globes last
night in the city bowling league by
taking two out of three from the
thcoler men. Anibul, Of the Globe
team, took the high game with u score
Of 2l3 aud lIussey Of the Elks rolled
l73 for high average
The following scores were made;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
FEDERALS GOT TWO
OF THREE FROM CUBS

In the Commercial league contest at
tho Club alleys last night the Fcdernls
won from the Cubs by taking two games
out Of three. w. SMmp Of the Cubs
made score Of 233 for high game aud
also averaged 1876 throughout tho con.
test.
Tho gporO follOWgi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03
SOUR GRAPES FOR MACK

Philadelphia, Dee, D.. Connie Mack.
mOnogcr VI the Athletics. manfcstcl
but little Interest today when told thu'
Eddie Plank had dgncd d Federal lco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

Those submarines seem 10 be iust
fyiug Iules Vcrne more than the dirig.
ihlc airships justify II @. Wells
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

That there are humorous moments
even IN the most terrible phases Of war,
is Indicated IN letter From soldier
In the Northumberland Fusilicrs de-.
schhinr the fighting during the retreat
from Mons. 81 saw my mate blown
out Of a tcnch,' he says, ole had
Just before BROUGHT q pound Of butter
for u.s. ! dilu' know where that went.
! had q loaf Of bread strapped to my
hnck Oll through the fighting and very
glad ! was Of the chance TO eat IL dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-03

The spirit In which the British troops
carried out the long retreat from Mons
is shown by u letter from Private
Thomas llarman, Of the King Il Royal
Rifle Corps "Thc officers knew that
we were disappointed at having to re.
treat, for they aud we knew that we
were doing better than the Germans
and were nrlictiug heavy losses on
them, On the fifth day--wc had three
days fighting before we began to re.
trcot-the colonel came round and spoke
to Ms, saying! stick to It, boys, stick
to II, Tomorrow we shall 20 the other
way and advance Biff, bff The
way he said 'Biff, biff delighted the
men, and after that we shouted 'Biff,
hifP every time we had to turn and
drive back the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
CANDIDATES BIC VOTE.
LocaI Men Faithfully Supported by Their Friends-Those Who Won and
 Lost.

The result of Tuesdays election in the town of Windhaxn is to show the popularity of the local candidates on the state tickets in the field, as well as that of Frank P. Fenfon, democratic candidate for senator from this dis trfct, and James A. Shea, republican, reelected judge of probate. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn ran way ahead of his ticket, as did the popular town clerk in his race for senatorial hon. ors, but both were defeated in the landslide.
 Charles A. Gates, republican candi- date for sheriff, received the largest vote in town, and was elected to the office by six hundred and ten. In Windham he received 1900 to 690 for his democratic opponent, John O. Fox. George E. Hinman, elected attorney general on the republican ticket, poll- ed a fine vote in his home town, re. ceiving 1073, or 262 more than his opponent. Judge Shea's plurality in Windhann this year was 3s2. which with plurality of 46 in Scotland. gave him the contest by 41S votes. Two years ago he was elected by only g votes.
 One interesting feature of the cleo tion was the fact that of the six ht1n- dred or so voters whose names were taken off the list by the registrars in their recent thorough revision, but one man was re-sworn and voted This indicates the thoroughness of the work. and the accuracy of the pres ent voting list.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
LADIESI DARkEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grand mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it's na- tura1 color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and oI1t-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 50-cent bottle If ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound,'' you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and. evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and abund- ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Best Treatment for
 All Complexion Ills

I'll tell you my panecea for all com plexiOn troubles. If the skin be color less, sallow, muddy, over-rsd, if 1t be rough, chapped, bfotchy, pirnply, CT freckled, there's nothing that will So surely overcome the condition as ordi- nary mercolized wax. The wax literal ly takes off a bad complexion-absorbs the uead and near-dead particles of surface skin, so gently, gradually you experience no inconvenience at ali. A new complexion is then in evidence one so clear, spotIess, delicateiy sott and beautiful, you look many years younger. One ounce of this wax, pro- curable at any drug store, will reJuve- nate even tho worst complexion. 1t Is smeareu on like cold cream before re- tiring and removed mornings with warm water. The meTcoIIzed wax hab- it is a healthier and more economical one than the cosmetic habit.
 If the skin be wrinlxIed or creased bathe 1t daily in solution made by dissolvfng an ounce of powdered saxo- lite in a half pint witch hazel This acts immediately, affecting even the deepest wrinkles-T1Sie Desmond, in Beauty's Mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

visiting her father. Frank Rouan of South Park street, returned Wednes- day to her home in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Tracy are in Boston for few days.
 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings has re- turned from Concord, N. H.
 Mrs. B. Minnihan is visiting rela- lives in South Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Story of Norwich were in this city Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. c. Scripture is entertaining Mrs. Chester Scripture and children of Boston.
 Mrs. A. E. Gurley is spending a few days with her daughter, in South Manchester.
 Mrs. c. H. Bradley spent Wednesday with her daughter, Miss Gladys Brad ley of Andover.
 F. B. Hazard of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor at the opening of the new Moose home.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sullivan of Ash avenue are entertaining Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of Colchester.
 James Harries was the guest We'd nesday of his daughter, Mrs. N. O1- son of Danielson.
 Benjamin Reagan of Hartford, for merly of this city, is the guest of his brother, J. F. Reagan of Godfrey street.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. Morris Hathaway, who have been guests of Dr. Hathe- ways father, A. H. Hathaway, of this city, returned to Hartford Wednes- day.
 In Hartford Wednesday were Miss Mary Hayes, c. D. Jarvis, G. V. Smith, H. T. Burr, Mrs. c. L. Clin- ton, Mrs. Estelle Gatus, Miss Emma Moison, M. J. Hickey, Mrs. c. H. Healey, Mrs. c. L. Clinton. Mrs. c. H. Savage, Mrs. Arthur McQuillan. Mrs. Lloyd Macfarlane. Mrs. A. B. Carpenter. James Bennett. W. c. Nor ris,