davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-13
Get Rid OF Rheumatism
An Easy natter with Rheums, the
1aryeIous Remedy Tor the Disease

Drive out the uric acid from the
joints. Get every particle of this poi
sonous matter cat of your system, and
keep it oUt.
You can do it with Rheuma, a scien-
tifc prescription that acts at once on
kidneys, stomach, liver and blood;
dissolves the uric acid and causes rheu
matte agony to vanish.
Read this proof: after treatment
by three doctors, without result, have
been cured of very bad case of rheu
matism by using two bottles of Rheuma.
1t ls now two years since used the
remedy, and am still as we'll as ever
Previously was cripple, walking
with crutches. Judge John Barhorst,
FortLoramie, Ohio.
Fisher Bros. think we'll enough of
RheuEna to offer it on the moe cure,
no7pay" plan at so cents. ADV.
ssue, Rev. Morse has sued for $50 900,
damages alleged as coming from a
circular which was sent out, it is claim
ed, by Mr.. Keller, dis trict deputy of the
Weodmen. -Necedah Republican.
Two brothers from Ableman on a
motorcycle and boy on bicycle got
badly tangled in mixup about 10 o.
clock Sunday morning at the Warren
Ao1se corner with the result that the
bicycle was battered, some clothing was
torn and the boy, Alva Jones by
name, of Calenonia, received a severely
lacerated finger which required the ser
vices of physician. 1t was fortunate
that there was no more serious injury
to any Of the riders The bicyclist mag
unanimously stated that the accident
was his fault.
John Blythe, from Dakota and Mrs.
&c. E. Buffers, from Viroqua, this
state, arrived here one day last week
'fOr visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. York and family. The
visitors are father and sister of Mrs.
York Mrs. Buffers has returned to her
home, but Mr.. Blythe will visit with
the York family here and the Gilman
family at Friendship. Adams Adver-
,tiser. Rev. C. E. Buffers was formerly
pastor of the M. E, church at North
Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-13

yATE question buying the lines We
w handle, ready willing their supenoty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-13

Thousand and one onr
by paints
OF ali
poss.he before bus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

suggested that Daytona employ gum
med labels as Il means of advertising
the locality. The secretary was IN
structed to ascertain the cost of such
a project.
The fact that a farmers institute
with lecture on hogs and hog cholera
control by DR.. Babb, will take place
here on February list, was mentioned.
II was suggested that while cattle and
hog raising has not yet attained to
very great Importance in this section,
Il is a growing industry. A commit
tee. consisting of II. T.. Stevens. G. il.
Hulett and &. NJ. Rogers, was ap
pointed to arrange certain of the de
tails incident to the institute.
Lew Smith and X. +. Stevens
were named as a committee 10
look after the board OF trades
interests an ent its application to the
municipal council for an appropriation
of $500, to assist in defraying the eX-
pense of issuing a booklet advertising
Daytona and vicinity.
The following standing committees
we're appointed to serve during the
current year:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
1915 COMMITTEES
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
CONTINUED from Page One)

ten letter of thanks for its interest
in the matter.
st. Johns county commissioner, !. ].
Moody, to whom was recently al
dressed a protest relative to the bad
condition of a portion Of the highway
south of St Augustine, acknowledged
receipt of the letter. Mr.. Moody made
it a point to retort that st. Johns Is
not the only county that is burdened
with bad roads, and advised Daytona
and Volusia county to sweep before
their own doors" before attempting to
regulate other peoples affairs. He,
however, thanked the board of trade
for reminding him of the unsatisfac'
tory condition of the roads In his sec
ton, and promised to try to do some
thing to remedy the situation.
A brief communication from Ed
ward c. Ross, Of New Haven. Conn,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
5 o 600 0 o o o 8 0 o o o o q

Up. Hollander & Co, of New YORK
whose advertisement is now appear
ing in the Daily News, are located dh
the Thorp building, 260 South Beach
street, where they will make an exhl
hi,;on next week of women's and
misses dresses, coats and tailored
suits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
REV. 4. B. GIBBONS
MAKES BRIEF VISIT
Continued from Page One.)

dious homes also attracted his atten-
ton. Property values, he called TO
mind, had doubled and trebled, and
where palmetto scrub grew, when he
lived here, now blossom thriving
suburbs to the city.
Mr. Gibbons left on train No, 80
last evening to join Mrs. Gibbons IN
Havana. While his stay in Daytona
was brief. he expressed himself as
pleased with the opportunity, if only
brief, to greet some of his many
friends here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Transportation +. Oates. l.. M.
Waite, A. T.. Donnclly.
Streets roads and bridges-R. II.
Stevens, Lew Smith, II. l.. Smith.
Sanitation-Joe Osborne, w. G.
Nash, Geo. A. Main.
Membership-R. l.. Smith, II. Il.
Stevens, e. NJ. Bingham.
Publicity and advertising-T. u.
Fitzgerald, i. M. Rowe.
Arbitration T.. Fitzgerald. l.. M
Waite, Michael Sholtz.
Commercial relations and rural In
dustries-G w. Nash, G. w. Hulett.
ID. ID. Rogers.
Secretary Deacon stated that many
members have not paid their annual
dues, and that the board Of trade is
in need OF funds. He will appreciate
immediate remittance from all mem
bers in arrears.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

l.. T.. Holmes, a resident of the Pine
Tree state, has purchased. through
the agency Of bingham & Thompson,
one Of the Chittenden houses, 242
North Ridgewood avenue. and is occu-
plying it In company with his wife and
child.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
O o 0 9 0 0 o o o Q O o o Q Q 8:
3 MRS. MITCHELL RECEIVES. g
B o o o o o o o 0 o o o@oo9

Mrs. Henry Mitchell was hostess at
a very delightful reception at her Day
tona Beach home on Friday afternoon.
The affair was arranged to enable her
many friends to meet and renew ac-
ouaintance with Mrs. Mitchell $
daughter, Mrs. Ennis, of Evanston, ILL.,
The beautiful living room, where Mrs
Mitchell and her daughter received,
was tastefully decorated with many
vases and bowls of roses and cut flow
ers. the mantel banked with pink roses
and greenery. Miss Margaret Oliver
was the dainty little door keeper and
received arriving guests. Over 100
guests were present during the after
noon to enjoy the hospitality of this
beautiful home.
It was a perfect day and the bright
sunshine and wonderful scenic effects
from the house overlooking the pic
turesque Halifax added to the setting
of this enjoyable social event
Assisting Mrs. Mitchell were Miss
Congdon and Mrs. Sherman in the re-
ception room. In the dining room Mrs.
J. p. Esch poured tea at table at
tractively laid with cluny lace and
dainty silver and china A bowl OF
yellow jessamine formed the decora'
ton for the table. Delicious refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Elmer
oliver, Miss Lillian Thompson ana
Mrs. Alviere Milligan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Deaf londoners.
London has over ninety thousand
leaf residents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

.The social side of life is an inter
esting one. Jesus demonstrated that
side of His nature during His minis
try. At The First Baptist church on
Sunday evening you will hear 81
THE Sociabiity of Jesus" if you are
present. Better follow the crowd and
hear it.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
oERMANY's DELAY FAVORABLE

A continuance In the delay of
Gsrmany's answer to the last repre-
ssntations Of this Government seems
to be taken as a favorable indication.
A point blank refusal to comply
with our demands would have re-
qutred but a short time to frame. To
adjust German plans to our requests
would take much longer.
Based on reports from Ambassa-
dor Gerard there is the suggestion
that Germany may seek to impose a
moral obligation whereby American
passengers will be dissuaded from
taking passage on ships known to be
carrying contraband of war and that
the liability to submarine attack
may be determined by a joint in
spection of passenger vessels sailing
from American ports. .
1t seems not too presumptuous to
assume that the delay in the reply
indicates that Germany is giving the
most careful consideration to the
American communication and that
that consideration is intended to
avoid open rupture.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
AN INDIAN MUTINY?

We have news, by way of Berlin,
of serious mutinies in British India.
To be more exact, the news comes
by way of Constantinople through
Berlin and Sayville. 1t appears that
the cavalry has mutinied, that there
have been serious riots in the Pun
jab, and that Madras has been the
scene of violence. Laid down on the
map of the United States, this would
be equivalent to saying that the
mutiny affects sections as widely
separated as Georgia and Minnesota,
Denver and Baltimore.
The only authenticated news that
has come out of India since the war
began has been of a different tenor
stories of princes opening up their
deep purses to give fabulous gifts
to the British cause, tales of huge
levies of troops, and tremendous
gifts of supplies.
1t may be true that there have
been mutinies-the Constantinople-
Berlin grapevine may have the mes
sage straight.
But it doesn't sound convincing.
1t is too reminiscent Of those Ger
man tales that were current before
the war, of how Canada and Aus
tralia would throw off the British
yoke at the first shot, of how India
was but waiting to massacre every
agent of the British raj. 1t is too
much in accord with the tenor of the
precept of the Pan-German doctors
who have preached for years that
Britain was not fit to have a colonial
empire because she maintained only
three soldiers to every ten thousand
people in India, whereas the Ger.
man experts had calculated the cor
rect proportion to be something like
seven in one thousand.
If the Indian people know about
that theory, and they probably do,
they will not mutiny against the
Pax Britannica for any hope of a
transfer to German rule.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
GREEK CABINET TO
DEFY PEOPLES WILL
Gounaris Refuses to Resign Al
though Soundly Beaten by
Venizelos Party.

LONDON, July 6.-The Greek cab
met. under Premier Gounaris. is appar-
emily ready to defy popular opinion. as
expressed in the recent election. the
returns of which made it evident that a
vast majority of the nation is In favor
OF Intervention on the side of the
allies.
The Athens correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph sends a dispatch that
the cabinet has announced that 1t has
no intention of resigning, although tho
Nenizelos party won the election with a
clear majority OF 1S0 In the chamber of
deputies. Instead the government Is
making every endeavor to win over the
Venizelos deputies.
The Gounaris ministry, which Is
avowedly against any participation by
Greece In the war, has the backing Of
King Constantine and the Queen, sister
OF the Kaiser. Against the ministry Is
Eleutherios Venizelos. the Cretan law
yer, the most popular man in Greece.
who resieneS the premiership because
OF clash with King Constantine. He
Greece may cooperate In the settle
ment OF the Turkish situation when
the war is ended.
Nenizelos has not only the backing OF
the Greeks at home. but of the Greeks
all over the world. particularly In
America. When the convocation of the
chamber was postponed from June to
the first week of July and later to
July Il, many Greeks sent telegrams
to the King and to Venizelos Some of
those to the King were very radical,
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
BRYAN AND SECOND TERMS

. There is a general impression that
Mr.. Bryan, late, and in some few in
stances lamented, Secretary of State,
will oppose President Wilson if the
latter seeks. a second term in the
White House, and that he will base
his opposition on the one-term plank
in the Baltimore platform. This
plank, never taken very seriously by
anybody, assumes much the same
position in the mind of politicians as
did the question of the shape of the
earth in the concepts of a colored
candidate for school teacher. APP
pearing before the school board for
a test of his fitness he was asked
his opinion as to the shape Of the
earth. 81 most generally teaches it
is square," was his reply, with four
corners like is told in the scriptures.
But some claims it is round like
grindstone. kin teach it whichever
way youall prefers" Mr.. Bryan is
too practical in the matter of Presi-
Dental terms mot to campaign
whichever way youall prefers"
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
AEROPLANES vs.. SUBMARINES

The development of new methods
OF warfare has been the one COM
manding feature of the great con-
flict. The relegation of the hand
arms, the dependence upon field
guns of great size and power, the
use OF the submarine, the employ
ment of the Zeppelin, the applica-
tion of chemistry in the develop
ment Of fumes and gases, all are
means and methods that the history
of no other conflict records.
The newest plan, not yet put into
execution is proposed by L. Bin
Desbleds, a noted aeronautical en-
gineer, in an issue of Syren and
Shipping, an authoritative English
engineering journal. Mr.. Desbleds'
plan is to fight the German sub
marines with English aeroplanes; to
have at selected places along the
coast Of Great Britain and of Ire
land number Of small but highly
efficient aerial squadrons, whose
duty would be either closely to
'scrutinize the sea area comprised
between the coast and a line some
$50 miles from it, or, in special
cases, to act as a convoy to liners
or cargo steamers.
The aircraft would be equipped
with wireless apparatus effective
within a range of fifty miles, and
the national air service would be
governed by a central body, and
would be so constituted as to allow
great initiative to be exercised by
the local administration of each in
dividual air squadron.
Anti-submarine air bombs have
been designed that would only ex-
plode after they had penetrated into
the water to predetermined depth.
Such bomb, by its explosion under
the water, would destroy or would
capsize a submarine, whether it ac-
tually struck the submarine or fell
some thirty yards from it.
We have had battles in the air,
battles on the land, and on the sea,
and battles which were in part at
least under the sea, when destroyers
and submarines have met. The con-
fiict between an aeroplane and a
submarine would seem to be the last
variation that could be accom-
plished.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Plays and Players at
the Theaters
B. F. KEITH'S

With, a Chinese prima donna sinr-
ing an Irish ballad, a musical ro-
nance Of Alaska, and Musical Direc-
tor Fred Clark's especially arranged
program of patriotic melodies. the
Keith Theater not only presented a
representative program for Fourth
or July patrons, but one of the best
balanced vaudeville bills that has
been seen at the theater this season.
Lazy Sen Mel, as the Chinese sing
er calls herself, though not presented
az the big attraction, by her person
atty, vocal ability. and the variety
Of her program. gave that distinction
10 her part Of the entertainment
which Is acknowledged in prolonged
applause by her audiences. Belle
ibIanxhe. with her limitations Of WE'LL
hnoWh stage personages and her un-
usually good voice. was the feature
attraction according to the program.
though 1t was rather difficult for the
Keith patrons to pick u special fea-
ing numbers.
''The Luck of a Totem" the Alas
kan musical number. with lyrics by
o,iver Morosco: was presented by a
company OF nine headed by Harry
Girard and Agnes Cain Brown. all OF
whom seemed able to sing we'll and
TO act the pretty story written for
them Woman Proposes" a satirical
duced Ruth Allen. George Kelly. and
company of nine with the longest
number on the program, the length
Of which. however, seemed lost in
the continuous laughter 1t evoked
The bill opened with the Clairmont
Brothers in a whirling ladder act.
Martha Russell and Patrick Calhoun
presented Types of Stageland" in a
sympathetic manner. Claude Golden,
the card expert. and Ward, Bell and
Ward in an acrobatic act complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
WAR AND ADVERTISING

Advertising is the lubricant that
makes it possible for the wheels of
modern business to go round. 1t
has developed in different ways in
different countries, largely as the
newspapers have followed a ma
tional bent, but the variances are
not so great that comparison is i'm
possible.
1t is interesting to see what the
war does to advertising. Take Eng
land, for instance, where the adver-
tising customs are most nearly like
our own on account of the common
language. The newspapers that cut
down their pages last August be-
cause they feared a paper famine
Todd that no one now remembers
how England feared the Germans
would cut off all their commerce at
once), have never resumed their
old-time fullness, but they are larg-
er than they were six or seven
months ago, and the advertising
columns are better filled.
Take for example a London after
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
COSMOS.

Independence Day was celebrated
with souvenirs for patrons and an un-
usually good bill at the Cosmos Thea
ter headed by two special features and
filled with many minutes of laughter and
melody. H. Bart McHugh's production,
School Day Frolics." featuring FL
Brendel. comedian with novel meth
ods, and Muriel Morgan. an excellent
singer, supported by q pony ballet of
six young women 'in an Offering Of
mirth and music. was one of these.
Bernhard Lohmueller's The Girl in
the Moon" spectacular electrical
ep,syna song novelty with Anna Laushlin: the
shared the honors as the leading at
traction. In the latter act an attractive
young singer floats over the heads of
the audience now and then stopping to
flowers.
Joe Howard does blackface mono
logue, with new jokes Eddie Reilly and
the O'Neill twins sing and dance; Billy
Humphries initiates the cornet, violin,
cello. and mouth organ, besides giving
a good whistling solo, and Hal and
Nernie Staunton. comedy, with UNIQUE
songs. The added features include
Pathe Lehman in a comedy film. Just
Nuts" the Hearst Selig news pictures
and the photopay comedies which arc
changed daily.
Johnny Walker in a new farce, In
the Subway" will be feature the last
half OF the week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
COLUMBIA.

In a serious drama requiring some-
thing more than the piquant person
ality which has made her famous wher-
ever photoplays are shown. Mary Pick
ford demonstrates her ability as On ac-
tress of substantial quality in Little
Pal" the Alaskan romance presented
In the Paramount program at the Co
lumbia Theater the first half Of this
week
The young actress appears as a half
breed daughter Of a sol did dive owner
in a small outpost Of the great North
west. She Is made the stake in a dice
game between her father and another
ruffian. The father loses and Little
Pal runs away.
She 10 befriended by a prospector. who
Is working a poor claim. In turn, she
befriends him. nursing him through a
severe illness and robbing other miners
for him-only to learn that he is very
happily married when his wife arrives
to take him back to his old home.
Miss Plckford Is seen in one of the
best things she has done OF a real dra-
matte character. She plays her part
with great sincerity, even going so far
as to sacrifice tho mass OF curls that
have helped to make her such a pic
turesque figure in times past
The supporting cast is in keeping with
the star and the settings were charac-
teristic scenes Of snow covered noun
tains and valleys in Alaska The fea-
ture picture Is shown with o comedy,
pictures Of big game hunting in the
Rockies and views Of Valparaiso. Anto-
fagasta and Vina del Mar Chile.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

only with the province OF Shantuns.
and might have been inspired naturally
Dy the action japan had taken there
10 drive the Germans out of this part
OF the world. Having been put to some
pains and loss to expel the Germans
from Shantung, IL was a matter or
course that japan should ask China
not to cede or lease that territory 70
II might involve japan in similar effort
later.
The second nonalienation clause was
the general one, which constituted the
whole OF group four In the original
demands. 1t called for an agreement
by China not to cede or lease any
territory, island, harbor or bay alons
her whole coast to any third power.
under any pretext
cession or lease Of such territory To
japan. 80 II was made clear that after
all II was not the integrity of China
which was concerning Japan. but the
possible establishment somewhere on
which might prove In the end to be un-
friendly to japan.
That Japan cares nothing at all for
tn. the integrity s, and independence Of China
that she included In her list.
Establish Protectorate.
But Japan cares lot for the inde-
pendence, ana integrity OF Japan, ana IL
would be a great deal better for the Chi
nese II they had even a small fraction
Of that feeling Of nationalism.
Japan naturally feels that she would
be much safer from possible establish
ment of some other power on the China
coast IL she were herself involved direct
ly In maintaining this coast free from
such establishment. She would be in
position to exert such direct influence II
China could be induced or compelled to
make her a direct party to the pro-
posed nonalienation agreement
With such an agreement once included
In a formal treaty. when or IL any power
approached China with a proposition for
the cession or lease OF any coastwise
territory, In Shantung or any other
province. Japan would be in position to
step into the council chamber where the
matter was under discussion in her own
right. and thereafter II would be Japan
that the acquisitive power would have
to deal with instead of China.
1t is all natural enough from tho Japa-
nese point of view. and no doubt a wise
precaution on the part of her statesmen
and militarists. But II II a fiat contra
dlction of Count Okuma's statement
that Japan is not seeking to create q
over China"
Copyright. 1915 by the Chicago TribuneJ
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
THE VANOUIShED MUSE

Favored of the gods with a harp
and heart in tune, young English
man early in the last century set
about to reform the world. He
would free Greece, reform the liter
ary critics. and revamp the sartorial
habits of his kind. Call him George
Gordon, as do few; call him Lord
Byron, as do most of us; or call him
Lordos Veeron, as do the Greeks
whom he helped to free, there can
be no doubt that he left his impress
on posterity.
Everybody knows about that ball
art Brussels on the night before
Waterloo; everybody knows of that
brave swim in emulation of Leander:
everybody knows how the Assyrian
came down like wolf on the fold.
And likewise everybody knows that
this young man wore his hair curly
and a flowing collar open at the
neck.
That collar was a part of the re-
forms he tried to institute. 1t was
free and easy, and it was poetic.
Byron thought SO, and SO did his
followers.
Ever since then we have had,
from time to time, an attempted re-
vival of the Byronic' collar. The pre-
Raphaelites tried it, and so did those
people in London who worshiped the
big yellow sunfiower. There were
spasms in this country, too, led by
the Aubrey Beardsleyites and those
who felt the influence of the cult of
the purple aster. Many a young
man has imagined himself another
Byron with all the fine frenzy of a
poet merely by opening up his shirt
collar.
But the plain folks would have
nothing to do with it. They wouldn't
wear that kind of a collar-although
wearing a dozen kinds twelve times
more foolish.
The poetic attempt art sartorial
reform was a failure.
But now comes the shirtmaker in
these efficient days and makes the
same kind of a collar. He has too
much sense to call it Byronic col
lar, or perhaps too little knowledge
to know that there ever was a
RHron. However faulty his knowl-