davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
FOR A GIFT.
How to Make Linen Covers For Card
Tables

How to Make Linen Covers For Gard
Tables
The woman who plays cards or who
has friends who play is interested in
making linen covers for card tables.
These may he hemstitched or scalloped
and either initiated or numbered on
one side of the corner so that the mark
shows on top of the table. but yet is
not in the way of the players
These initials or numbers are work
ed in hand embroidery and often rep
resent considerable labor. They should
measure about three inches. On white
linen the markings look better worked
In white mercerized cotton. but on tan
linen. which many people prefer be-
cause 1t does not soil so readily, col
ored embroidery gives most artistic
finish. Shades of delft blue, greens
and golden browns all show off well
on the tan linen.
A pretty set prepared as a gift for
linen wedding anniversary consist
ed of four cloths marked 1, 2, 3
and 4. The numbers were quite large
and fat and were filed in entirely
with French knots of rather light
delft blue outlined around the edge
with d darker thread. The cloths.
which were tan, hemstitched. were
folded into triangles with the embroid-
cred numbers in the apex. Put togeth-
er in a box. they formed a square (fit-
ted into each other with the numbers
toward the CENTER; then they were held
In place by delft ribbon meeting in the
center with bow of many loops.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
How to Make a Palm Thrive.

Almost every housewife complains
that it is impossible to keep palm in
the ordinary steam heated apartment
The remedy all lies in its watering.
Once week the leaves should be
sponged off with lukewarm water. to
which little milk has been added.
Once week also the plant should
be placed for two hours in enough
lukewarm water to cover the pot en-
tirely. This is the right way to water
palms, and it will be found that they
thrive under the treatment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

In making a personal attack on SEN
ator w. p. Dillingham; in his letter to
the public Charles A. Prouty has unwit-
tingly brought to light one of the ele.
ments of strength in Senator Dilling-
hams candidacy for reelection. That
is the fact the Senator's appeal will not
be based upon charges against others.
His record in the United States Senate
and 10 private life has been such that he
can win further honor on that and not
stoop to personalities
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Natural Needles and Thread.

What is commonly known as the
needle and thread" tree, which
grows upon the plains of Mexico,
has large, thick, Aeshy leaves, some
what similar to those Of the cactus,
especially of the one known as the
"prickly pear" The needles of the
needle and thread tree are set along
the edges of the thick, heshy leaves.
In order to obtain one fully equip
ped for sewing it is only necessary
to push the needle" backward in
order to loosen it and draw it gently
from the socket. If this is properly
done 100 or more fine fibers adhere
to the thorn like so many spiders
webs. The action of the air on the
fibers toughens them, thread from
it being capable of sustaining
weight of five pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
A ThouohtfuI Bow.

Anxious Mother-Johnny, is it
possible that you, as sick as you
claim to be, have eaten that whole
rhubarb pie?
Johnny-Yes, mamma. You know
the doctor said my system needed
rhubarb, and | thought I'D better
take a good dose of it before | got
any worse.-Chicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants fine,
glowing, youthful skin, should take
old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla, a
physicians prescription, which
gives a clear, healthy color. When
your blood is made pure, pimples,
boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms OF
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood. Get bottle today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Abstruse Queation.

Us politics singular or plura1?"
asked the man who pays attention to
grammar. Il don't know" replied
Senator Sorghum, "but in my recent
personal experience it seems distinct
ly singular. owing to a conspicuous
lack Of plurality"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
The Answer,

Widow and window are very
much alike"
"Well, and what's the answer"
"When | get near either | always
look out. Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Not Necessarily an eootist.

A man is not necessarily an egotist
when he tells you that he can marry
any girl he pleases. That is the only
kind of girl any man can marry
Richmond Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
THE COMING REVOLUTION

Extract from sermon delivered at
the Congregational church, Morris7ille.
Sunday, July II, by Rev. w. X. Baker
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
Give Freely.

Give what you have. To someone
1t may be better than you dare to |
think.--Longfellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
OR. j. ARTHUR ROBINSON
DENTIST

.oRNHR BRICK BLOCK, MoRRIsvItIR
Extracting, using Somnoforme Gas, Pain,ess
Method. Ether, etc. Plate, Crown and Bridge
cork. Treating, Filling and Saving Teeth. Wl
,nsver any calls nights and Sundays. Telephone
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
How to Remove ths oisaaurIno Shine

How to Remove the Oisfigurin9 Shine.
To treat. sponge the suit or dress
with hot vinegar and press in the
usual manner. No odor of vinegar
will remain. all the shine caused by
wear will disappear. and the garment
will look like new. The vinegar leaves
no stain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

., FRANZ JACKSON o. o. q.
once in browne Block, Portland Street.
dorrisyille, VT. once hours to IL 30, ! 30
% a 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Norris lille Produce and Provision Mar
xet, furnished and revised weekly ex
pressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
1. Waite g. Sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from zoo
1, m. until 500 p. m. We also have furnished
,ooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
&c. MEACHAM, Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22
O. Paws a Special Price

this Spring for Old Junk. Save all you have,
notify me, and | will call as soon as possible.
Watch for o, K.
OSCAR KAHN, MorrIsyiIIe, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-22

MI HERE are so many excellent
Fl remedies among the common.
inexpensive articles found i9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

0i0feit, ood cs blieb i6neu niAts
onOereS 5u t6un iibrig, oa oos 6eiier
ser 6ran5oieu ans jencr 9ii3hug
fam. @S iii ser 9eiebl er9augen no9
Moqli6teit ole Gat6eoralc 81 retien.
Die Grfldrrug iproG oltdb bon
Sorti1ritt AMI anoereu @lmften ser
Clinic. sSn oieIer @erbin0uug miro
geiagt:
oGie glngriife ailf Oie 6ran5oien
I6rciten al mebrcreu %imtten in
oeu @entrol &ogeieu fort. 9ei 90.
non nabe Seuones, 27 Wleilen iiio-
0Iilib bon 2unebille, in sen Oeutiben
gogeIcn 1T sic 0fieniioe oeS 8eiu.
OeS 5uriidgeidlagen wor0en.
.@om oitliden Sdanplab iino tel.
ne 9laHribtcn eingegangen.0
GnglanO's SeucbeGet b1oB.
geltellt.
SouOom 2i. September. -0ie
nodltebenOe otri5ielle in Berlin err
loiiene GrfIdruug oing beute 9l6eno
bel ser Niorconi-@eielliAoit Elm:
Sic 09lor0Oeiiti6e Nllgcnleine
3eitnng," oos 9icgicuingsorGan,
iagt IN 9eipre6ing Der fiir5lihen
S6ronreOe OeS &onias George:
sails Ole britiitc &caicrling wirf.
lid allies in ibren Gr6iteu Ste6cnOc
getbau 6o6en piiroe, Inn sen Srie.
oen ser SSelt 5li 6epobren, Damn
piiroc 5lpeiiclsobne Der 6rieOen be-
mobrt oe6lie6en iei1 Scr Oerti@e
aoiicr Dat iid in 0ieieni Slime bis
5im Iebten @lomcut 6ei Oen aaiicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
9tud6t Srit9sanlei5t 9lageuotr @rfolO
S0la6trelnlot uo6 nidt tuidieOtn,
OSDt6cs Srems.

@criaumen Gie udlt ocr Diicnnimcu @cr.
ammlnn0 0ciinwo0ncn, bic Wittmod ben %.
september 1914, ut ilbr 9iadjmittngo IN ben
gidimcn ocs critcu Staotrat0s 3pcincs, I'M
9int1Dnnc, sum Scitcu bcr Sciocnoca int citru.
pniidjcu Nricnc 0bncIalicn uctocn Uirp.
gnmcn iouDbl mic 0ctrcn iiuo 1cr5lidl Gins
nclnbcn.
C5onucrueur ouloe6uroua0 nao Wlapor gre.
Nun iDcrncn nnmclcno icin
yriulciu Winbcl 3. Nonromnn milo Wcncrals
glr3t gfillidm Is Nurnne, uuii Der glrmcc Der
8crciniatcn Stnnlcn mcrocm bic NcohriniNe
crllarcn uno bcridltcu wnc 5ur 9inocrnua ocS
9eiocns nctbau iuprocn iit nno grt9au Weroen
inuu
Sizes in orr 3eitpnnlt fir Baltimore einc
&crpilidltnuncn cin5nGnlten inl 0iniinng nit
icincr acupnntcn Srcinicbialcit.
&1lipp 4cc ODiDebDrOua1,
4rdliocni oca ltarDldliocr 3meise5 Der p0ios
t0en Nrcn3" sWcieuiWnit
OeO. glurbnri Wndeu5ie
Scirciur.
(Scpi22 .23d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

BON 9iuBlmno umo Oem @0nia bon
GnglanO benlii6t ood) ieiuc @eitre
bungen 6atten feiuen Grfolg.
agSir wiiien lett ans einem bon
0enl 6elgiiHen 9otibaiter in Yetro.
groo am 80 Suli ieiner Neeiermg
ii6ermittelten @erid)t Dab HnBlono
lns ongriii neil es BON ser briti-
iden 9legierimg sic poiitlDe @eriide.
rlng er6olten batte, OoB enalono an
eiuem ariege oegen Gclhi6lano
tbeiIne6men per0c.
&uiiii6e. SiegeSmelonn.
gen GrfinOitn.
GEN.
Wiandeiter. MaaS, 81. Sept
Gr &onitautiu Gunba, ser 0itc~-
reihiibiirgoriiAe @eianStc an bic
Tereinigten Staoteu berSiientlidte
6eute gioHinittdo sic uodItcbeuoe Of.
fi5ielle Grfldrung, ole CT dlii Orabt.
loiem @ege bon g9ien erbdIten bate:
o9IuSlanoiiHe 3eittngen peroifeut.
liCben tpieoer einmol @erihte ii6er
einen foloHalen ruiiiiheh Siea. gSir
ioQen 100000 al Sooten lmO Ser
piInOeien oerloren baben; anBer0em
mill ser 8einO 100000 @eiongene
gcnIodt mO 800 @eiHibe erbeutet
baben- Gie gon5c PitcrrcidliiA-nuao'
ride 9lrnee ioll oigeblid geidblogen
morocn fem. Iieie Wlelotnaen iinO
natiirIitberweiie refine 6rfiuoltngen.
llnicre 9Irmee 9ot oic riIiiiibe 9lrmec
mieoer6olt gcidlageu unO moauern0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
23eice Setter, iebt erm'ottet.
9attf6e i6eraG IN ser @feniue.
Sin iapaniides EOrpeOObOOt gum Sintcu gebradt
Sin iapanil6eS
2ra8trels sgaia2sgslasn Sss .gentsn eesrelgenssnn


a6a
9S% Fs 0fac G Sc rd s% eae6nR SOmms"
0O00O ar $0O000 nubrcu GO0OO D@f
e.
6dbm wO1bGm
Sn6cipiOnW
On
ole arithe @mtmltat
Ssddum fHrSu mHc
II
f
2le6rG6t Oer gearigem Sriegsma6ri6ten
seuatsc Sc 6n G fin
dm c
an IN u nuScm
Die Srlncr 1epdde Oraeu aud Die a6n
SnbnpfOu
Ia M6c3G1 1nd mbm
Der arrub nra6
&mm II fanr
nba IA Il TcimHqg
3dinuB in
Sn6dd Gsou
2r arGdHd Sa Shatuu dmeO
wIhe harataiF
IS zen
DO muO Drpd NnM sic
GaOtS SrmuuOewn D aaic
anf&m Iho nntrfTbn
irO am Sint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22

geibwdcbt mo lie lit iebt bereit cine
neue Sdla6t mis3uiedten."
. eptf6er &ren3er brinot
iapuniideS EorpeOo.
boot sum Sinfen.
EefiuG .22. september.
@rieilibe M}eloimgen aus oem Staat
Eiimo 6cidgel 0aB sic Sapaner All.
Ber6alb aiautiAnlts eiu 8weites Cor
peooboot Derloren 6abeu Qds 6abr.
5eig puroe oird eineu oeltiAen
&reiI5er sum Sinfen gebradt.
llnparteiii6e 5itua.
tionSbcstAte erw wiinidt.
@crlin All ora6tloiem gSege
.ycr SaD0ilIe, 8. s.. 20. Sept.
Ger icbmeoii&e Sori6er gluoers
Speu Se0in befiuoet Iid ais G5oit
oes oeitlben aaiierS ih Sanptqiiar.
tier IS miro IDni gcltattet iOet0en,
0cit lueiilidJen uuo oitIicben @riegS.
i6alipIab 5u 6eiu6en uit ibm 5u er.
mogliden, einen iniparteiii1en ge.
ridt Der Die Sitotion 5u geben.
9'adridien bon @ien oeinentiren
sic Meloung, oaB 8eurUf Sieipfie.
mics, Der poIniide S6riitiieaer. ser
g(ittor BON aGap GaoiS2,~ bon oen
Oeiierreideru aefdigen 9cnoninien
wnroe. Serr Sieutieuic5 b0It iib
oui Dem g9ege bon Eirol in 8ien
onf imo bereitet iIsb Dor, feline Grfa6-
rlngen IN Oieiem &riege in einenl
9uhe nieOer3ulegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
Rnbrpan(r.
9(ai6einenO in Sdladt
eiugetrctcm.
VSas ole 2SerbilmOetem 5tt
beri6tem babem.

5ron5oicn molten 5wii@cn acims
mo oem 9IraonncnmoIo Sort
idritie aenadt babeu. Ole
gauiicn uno sic Scrbeu beaIidcu
bic @eIt NIT neuen sieaesmar-
den 9riteu ellen Sapouern
bel aioutic5ml 81 Salfe,
@oris, 81. September. Gos
5eute N6euo 5u ipdter Stunoe erlai.
lene offi5ielle GonmluniQe iogt:
uIie Sample am bcutigen Gage
poreu peniger 6eftia 9gir 5o6en
merflide 6ortidritte gemaht Dor.
nebmlih 5uiihen 9eims mo oen
9Irgouneu~
&uiiiihe SiegesmGrden.
Poris, 81 September. sylt
ener 9otidoit BON @etrogroo ioat
ser &oDaS Correspondent, 0aB sic
Ruiien in @oIi3ieu pabreno Der lcb.
ten orei Gage 1900 Ceiierreider,
nnter 0ieen i50 0iii3ier, sd @cion.
genen aemo6t bdtten. g}icle aano.
nen ShnelIieueroeihiibe uio
Nuantitdten &rooiant murOen an.
geblid er6eutet.
0ie6rere oiterreidiide 9leroplone.
pelde iber oie Stellimqeu ser ruI.
iiihen 0ruppeu fIogen. wuroen ser
9Inaabe oes Gorreiponoenten nad
5eritort. sSn Dem 9eiiee zines Der
aetooteten 9lpiotoren muroen QiIten
ser oiierreibiidcn Meierbeu nit Qluf,
6eidnnn9en iiber ibre Stelhmgel
geiimoen, uelhe Sen 9luiieu groBc
Gieuiie leiiteteu.
Scrbiibe c 8eri6te.
9eii d, Serbieu (Oia Sonoom. 21.
September. Gin oifi5ielles Som.
mnique, oas beute bier oeroffeutlidt
pnroc, lautet
Ser &eriud oeS 8eiuoes, Oie ORR
ma auf Scr Somiba.9iatHos2inie 3u
freu5en lit bon gteiem feblgeihla.
gen; nno ale @eriiGe ser 0eiterrei.
der, Ole SoOe an Der Wlitropiba.S6o.
babSront 81 ii6eridreiten, iino en-
iolglos acmeien. glihts gSi9tigcs iit
Don Scr Sabe-Gonau.Sront 6eribtet
poroeH.
9le Dlontene8riner baben, nahoen
iie ole Sorts BON 6otbo uno @oras.
oa IN 9osHien genoumen am i6.
September Sa6uta imo an folgcnoen
Gage 9iogatica erobert
Diemontcnegriniihe 9lruee ut nur
nod % &ilometer Gmgeid6r 10 D1ei.
Ien) oou Ser bosnii1en 6oliptItaot
entiernt uno bat reihe 8ente gemabt,
Scrbengeiteben9dumung
BON Semlin 3u.
0as ierbiibe offi3iellc &reBburemi
beitritt beute ole g9iener W1elouna,
Dab oic Serbeu iid5 aus Senliu, I'm.
garn 3lriidge5oaeu uuo oabei meb.
rere @eidiibe 8uridaelanen uno
5000 Wlann al @eianaenen perloren
6dtten Der 9eridt aiebt ieoo6 3n.
Dab oie Serbeu nans iirategiidat
@rimoen~ semlin geraunt batter.
9ritifde gtbtbcilung btIft
0en Soponern.
@efina 2i. September.
Eronsport3iiae nit Ser britiihen glb.
tbeihng, bic Oen Sopouern bel Dem
glngriff aui Siiuetan sur Seite ite,
ben ioa iino am Somitag BON q.
entiiu obeeio6reu Gieie 9Ibibeilung
6eitebt aus eincm Negiment, oen
South S9oleS @oroerers~
Gen britiihcn Gorreiponoenien
NOR eS niht erlmtbt oepeien, oieie
9}adridt 81 peroiientli6en, oo iie
iih ouf 9epegmaen 6e5og-
Gorreiponoeu5en BON Eiin9tm I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-22
DrrItdrkun9rn.
Sir Ocnti6c &cdtc mnO
Centrum.
@erOmm OOm 5iuei geitem
omse9riffen.

@orum 0eutiblouo 9feims bombar-
Oiren uiBte. ~ Gnglono's belid6-
leriides Sbun Ourb n93orooellt-
iAe 9laoemeine 8eitirng" an ben
Stranger geiteIlt. 9fuiiiibe
Sieeesmelouneeu ais 0reine @r-
fin6uugen~ borofteriiirt.
2onoon 81. September. Cine
uGentrol g}ems~ -GepeiAe bon 9lm-
iteroam bringt eiuen oiii5iellen in
Berlin oeroiientli6tcu oeiltiAen 9e
'ribt iiber Sic greiguiiie Scr Sdlabt
in gloro.Sraufrei6, beainnenO nit
Oem 9iiidjuae Der 0euti6en ans Der
mnlittel6aren 9lad6aridoft bon @a-
ris.
Ser 9eric6t beiaat
.g9d6reno ser lebteu gGodcn
madteu sic Iruppen ser Gerbiinoe-
ten einou 9lngriif aui ole beieitig-
ten OeitiNeu @oiitionen 3pii6en Scr
Ollie fuo Scr Dloas. Die Iron3oiW
moren i'm @eIteu our6 sic Goriier-
9inien im0 inn Often 0ilr1 Oie 0loas
uno oie 02oiel aeidiibt
Die oeutiHen Gruppen 8ogen iib
aem1B oem &lone 0cS @eneralitabs
longian 5uriid, bis iie giiniti9e So
iitioned erreic5ten. Gie 6ran5oien
wuroen 0ur1 Grilppen bon @oris
uno our1 93egimenter iiiolib bon
@oris nno bon geliort perItGrft imo
er9riiien sic 0fienii0e, uaboem @e-
i6iibe bon &aris 6cr6eigeibafft wor-
oen mareu, Oie in ser S1la1t 6euilst
murocn.
Ger 9Slan Ser 6ron5oien gina 0a-
bin Nie 6lanfc oeS oellti9en rcAten
6liigelS ou3uoreiieu. Tieier @lan
i1lug febl, uno sic 6ran5oien erlit-
len ernite @erliliie Dor orei Eogen
ar9riiien sic Teuti6en mie0er Die
Gfieniipe.
Ger oerti9e rebte 6liigel bat be-
oeutenoe @erlt1rflngen cr6alteu
ebenio Oas Centrum. Gas @ros Ite6t
5piiben 9errD-an.9oc un0 Dem Pr
gonneu-@ol0e.
Die 6eIhlng @erOm miro bon
5pei Seiten ongegriiien
2 Geuti6lono 0enft lest
nidt an SrieOen.
@erlin, oia 9onOom 81. Sept.
Su 9eipre6una Der 0en @roieu
9ernItorff oent Oeutibeu 9otiGQfter
on oie &ereinieten Stooteu in @oi6-
iuatoner Gepeibcn 3ugeibriebenen
9IenBerimo, ooB feline 9iation 81
Observation-Disclosures inter scr
Seoiu9lmg geneigt iei, OaB 0as 0clit-
lde Scrritorilm moertbeilt berblei-
be, erfldrte Die ,9for0oeutiAe 9lllge-
mcine 3eitlng,~ oas 9legieulngs-
organ in i6rer geiirigcn 9lusoobe,
oaB Die 9legierma oie Sade nod
ni6t einmal in @rpGalng ge5ogen
babe.
nNQelOngeH oieicr 9(rt,~ 70 erfldr-
te Die 3eitng .Ocriolqen Sen 8med,
Sen GiuOrud 5li erwedcn, oaB mir
oes arieges miioe gewor0en iino lno
Dies troB imiercr Siege in 0It imo
g9eIt SrieOens llnter6anollnqen
brandt man hi1t 8u ermarten, bis
ser arieM Der inherent @oIfe In ro-
Better @eiie aiige5wungeu mur0e, 3u
einem cbren6aften S1hiB oefiibrt
iit.~
OeutiH lan0 mnBte 9Reims
bombnroircn.
Die Qciiern 9l6enO erlaiicne off.
8ielle GrflGrtnq eripG6nt Oos 9oni.
baroement BON 9leims. Sic beioqtc,
OaB Geims in ser SbIodJtlinic ser
Srou3oien lag imo Dab sic Ocut-
iden ae3mmgen moren oic Stoot 3u
bomboroiren. Die CeitiNen 10 6eiBt
eS meiter, bcoauerten 0ieie 9totbmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
-PROGRESSIVEs SILENT
THey Refuse to Discuss Probable Ao-
tfons or Committee.

CHICAGO. december l.---Niembers OF
the national executive committee of the
Progressive party. who arrived here to-
day for the committee's conference to-
morrow. declined to offer nm opinion
as to what effect the conference would
have on tho party's future. The only
clue TO the proceedings was found i'm
tho prediction that tho conference
would BIO finished in one day.
This is tho first meeting OF the COM
mittec since tho election said George
W. Perkins. its chairman. "and it prob
ably Will he attended by more than
the usual number. when We have COM
pleted the conference II statement will
DO issued telling what has been done.
None of tho reports of what wo will
do has boon given by any ono who
could speak with authority
Q. X. Davis, secretary of the COM
mittec. who arrived with Mr.. Perkins
from New York, also declined to out
line tho probable course OF tho con-
ference. Among the subjects likely To
be taken up was the question of trans
ferring national Headquarters OF the
party from New York to Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
NO EVIDENCE DISCOVERED
bryan Believes wnrships for Europe
Arc Not Being Built Here.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-Secrc-
tary Bryan to-day said that after
thorough investigation OF rumore that
submarines were being built In the
United States for European bellige-
rents, the American government had
found no evidence to support such re-
ports.
The secretary said government
agents had not discovered that work
of any character was being done ION
foreign war craft, and declared hts
statement also covered Tumors that
subparines were being constructed in
sections for shipment abroad.
While the building OF war vessels
for a belligcrent Is q breach of neu-
trality, Mr. Bryan declined to say what
ruling the State Department would
make If it were discovered American
firms were building submarines in sec
lions. When it was recalled that dur
Ing the Russo Japanese War subna-
rines were built in sections in the
United States and shipped to Russia,
tho secretary declined to comment.
saying such n case would be ruled on
If Ii arose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
OFFERS LIFE TO SCIENCE
Prisoner Willing to Have IIimself In.
OGulntcd With Cancer Germs
Especial to Tho Tlmes-pisnotoh. !

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, December Ito make
amends TO society ,for Il serious crime
he committed n few years ago, life
prisoner in Auburn has written
Thomas Mott Osborne, the newly ap
pointed warden OF Sing Sing Offering
himself to be inoculatcd with cancer
germs. to prove whether or not this.
disease is contagious.
she man has asked Mr. Osborne
not to divulge his name, but according
to the new warden. he is young, highly
educated. and realizes that in case tho
disease is found to be contagious he
will die.
In his letter, the man says he is Will
ing to sacrifice his life. having first
become Interested in the subject when
he read an article. written a year and
a half ago. by Dr.. Park, of Buffalo
who operated on President Mckinley
This man is sincere in his request
that he should be allowed to make this
sacrifice for society" said Warden Os-
borne tonight. "He Is willing to take
his chance In hopes that IL cancer Is
found to be contagious, he. will be able
to save thousands upon thousands Of
lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
MORE UNEMPLOYED
THAN AT ANY TIME
In RECENT YEARS
Continued From First Page

NSo'sit'eSN - iOiii osc.l
homc(. 240 families. The total Is 9T9
families and 1892 children aided
DR.. buchanan stressed the need for
cooperation and of constructive char
itty. and said that the Associated Chart
Ties is ready and willing 10 cooperate
with any social worker In every possi-
Bile way to solve the difficult problems
ana puzzling questions which In
Hariably arise IN the treatment of many
cases: We are glad to say" continued
DR.. buchanan, that the general inter-
est IN social work is Increasing, tiu-
plication is being minimized, co-ortina-
ton is being effective, and the good OF
inc family is being looked upon as
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
THIS AFTERNOON
The ,secretary>was enthusiastic about
the Richmond Boys Settlement, saying
that the total attendance for the sum
mer had Been 1888, and That the total
enrollment had been 395.
The meeting was presided over nv
Henry e. baskerville. President Haw.
kins giving way because his term IL
apo Ut to 2, end. On motion OF Mrs.
~, was appointed as n day on which
me public would be invited to visit
the Associated Charities Building. The
board OF directors will meet In tho An
Hociated Charities Building this after.
noon ut 0 o'clock to elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Suffered AWFuLLY
NOW QUI1E we'll
A Lady's Suffering Was SoIntense,
That AT Times, She Was Unable
To Straighten Her Body.

Walnut, n. C.-'About IL years
ago. says Mrs. S. w. Mcclure, OF
Walnut, ~ began to fail In health,
getting worse all the time. wasn't
able 10 do my work. suffering awfully
at times with pains in sides, cspc-
cially the right side, and none of the
time was j we'll.
Sometimes l could not straighten
up my body for the intense suffering.
suffered more or less all the time,
and was irregular.
AS Cardui had helped rothers. 1
started trying 1t. / bought six bot
ties, and after using two or three bot
ties, commenced improving, getting
better all the time, until l was en-
tirely we'll.
/ became strong and healthy,
gained flesh, weighing 100. being Just
a shadow when commenced taking
Cardui. My work Is pleasure, and
feel like doing my work since, for
the cure was permanent, and have
been we'll and strong ever since.
Cerdui is n fine medicine for suf-
fering women, and / recommend 1t
to all my friends who have womanly
trouble"
Thousands of women have written
to tell of the help Cardui has been to
them. Cardui Is mild female tonic,
acting especially on the womanly
organs. 1t has shown itself OF great
value to sick, weak women. 1t Is
surely worth trial.
Begin taking Cardui to-day.