davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
One Has Accomplished Much
 h South America.
WHO THE NEW ONES ARE.
Sketches of tho Lives of Six Men Eie- College Now Consists of Twenty nine Italians and Thirty one of Other Ma tionalities

One of the six new cardinals created at the secret consistory in Rome won his way to the high honor by service in America He is Cardinal Giovanni CaSlicro head of the Salesian missions in America The Salesan missions in the new world are among the greatest of Roman Catholic missionary achieve ments
 Mgr Cagliero is the apostolic dele gate 10 Central America. resident in Costa Rica. but the work of which he has long been the head is in Patagonia and the Argentine. Starting his labors among the Indians in Patagonia In 1881, Mgr, Cagliero and the Saesian fathers have built churches, schools and colleges throughout the southern part of South America, with headquar. ters in Buenos Aires, that are the pride of missionary Rome. He is traveller. missionary. artist and orator.
 Sketches of New Cardinals.
 The six new cardinals are:
 Mgr. Giulio Tonti, who was nuncio at Lisbon when the monarchy of that country fell and who had difficulty ill getting out of Portugal. He has re tained the title and lives in Rome. curia.
 Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mlstrangelo. archbishop of Florence, who has wait. cd eighteen years for the honor, al though Florence is one of the greatest Italian sees.
 Mgr. Giovanni Cagliero, who is both apostolic delegate and political envoy to Central America.
 Mgr Andreas Fruehwirth, former head of the Dominican order, nuncio in Bavaria and Austrian by birth and the only cardinal of the six who is not an Italian.
 Mgr Raffaele Scapinelll, nuncio at Vienpa.
 Mgr Giorgio Gusmini. archbishop of Bologna, successor in that see of Pope Benedict XV
 They are all men well advanced In NtuiN- MSl 1uSllciO lS StNtnis -StNCn, Mgr Tonti seventy-one, Cardinal Frueh- wirth seventy. Archbishop Mistrangelo sixty-three. Archbishop Gusmini sixty and Mgr Scapinelli fiftyseven.
 Only two If the six will take up work in the curia, or administrative body of the Catholic church. Two will remain at their posts in Munich and Vienna, but will be recalled at a con siStory soon to be held probably in February. From sovereigns of coun. tries to which accredited they will re ceiye their birettas at once; but, return ing 10 Rome. they will receive the red hats from the pope himself.
 With six new cardinals the sacred college will consist of twenty ltal ians and thirty-one others. This rock ons Cardinal Falconio outside of both lists, since he is an Italian by birth. sympathies and residence, yet an American by naturalization.
 At the consistory procamations were made also of the appointments of Bish op Mundelein of Brooklyn to the see Of Chicago and of new chancellor for the church at large, besides a read justment of several of the suburban sees at Rome.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
c,evelznd Y1as Armless Judys.

An armIess judge will sit on the bench in Cleveland. O. David Moylan. just elevated to a municipal judge ship lost both arms eleven years ago. He has learned to write with his teeth and studied law ny turning the leaves with his tongue. Seven years ago he passed the state lar examination, rank iug in the nre' ten in class of 2N5
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
SENDS FATHER TO
 LIFE ENLISTMENT
Man Who Shot Wife Given
 S9,OOO to Leave TOln.
SERVED NINE YEARS II JAIL

bO S'Dtaln OHaTS or Estate OI woman
 He Killed When Son Offered Ii m
 Money to Leave Vicinity-Aereement
 Binds Both Parties.
 ITO be forever rid Of the danger of humiliation of meeting his father in or near his home" Harold Guy Mott of Far Rockaway, N. Y, has agreed to give his parent. pr. Samuel $. Guy, who killed his wife in 1907, 5000 to quit that place forever and relinquish all claim to his wife's estate of S2000OO.
 As a matter of fact" said young Mott, Il consider 5000 cheap price for knowing that l will never see my father again. have changed my name to Mott so that the name of Guy may be used as infrequently as possible"
 Dr. Guy was a prosperous dentist. politically and socially prominent. when he shot his wife in her home. He was indicted, convicted of first degree manslaughter and sentenced to nine years in Sing Sing.
 Released After Nine Years.
 He was released from prison last year and immediately consulted former District Attorney George A. Gregg on a claim of a share in his wife's estate. As she died intestate he was entitled to the life use of her real estate, but her family lawyer instituted an in- junction proceeding, contcnding that it would not be equitable to permit man to profit by capital crime of which he had been convicted.
 Leander B. Faber of Jamaica was named to take testimony, but will never be called upon to make a report, for the boy and his father met and the latter agreed 10 the terms of his exile.
 Five thousand dollars was paid in cash and the remainder is to be set tied in four yearly installments of $1.. GOO each
 Tt is probable.' said the family's lawyer. that we should have won our case in court. but young Mott preferred to get rid of his father at once and he made very satisfactory arrangement"
 Dr. Guy has started for the Pacific coast. When he returns he expects to buy and live upon 2 farm in Rhode Island
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.

Let your liver get torpid and you are in for spell of misery. Every body gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their livers active and healthy by using Po-Do- Lax. Fine for the stomach too Stops the dizziness, constipation, bili ousness and indigestion. Clears tha blood. Only soc at your Druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-23
Jack Rabbits Take Town.

Jack rabbits suddenly swoopeE down on Dublin, Tex. occupied yards gardens and streets and made friends with all the cats. So many rabbits the dogs have disappeared and the towns ammunition has given out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
OAKLAND NOTES.
rIrers for this department NAY %
phoned 20 S915 or Stata Journal ceGce.I

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Oakland PreSbyrer-
ian church was held Thursday after
noon with Mrs J. W. Thompson IN
Mrs J. C Lingo, Mrs VIII Haw kins,
Mrs. James Jessop. Mrs. George Car
Uthers. Mrs. James Horton Mrs Jas
per Cole. Mrs James Kelley. Miss
Irene BrownIee. Miss Ehpia Brown
lee Mrs H keesee, Miss Hail Mrs
Roy Nelson and Mrs Thompson 4
called meeting Of the aid was held this
afternoon TO prepare the final report
of the bazar held last week
The Christmas meeting OF thC
Standard Bearers Missionary society
will be held Saturday afternoon with
Miss Alice Srachelbach in wabash
avenue The society has recently been
organized for young ladies, and the
mem bership is opened to any young
lady over fourteen years OF age
Mrs Harold Lepper will entertain
the members of the s O. D H club
next Wednesday night at her home n
Forest avenue
Mrs Charles Ensign and children
have returned to their home in Law
renee, after a short visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs Martha Fulton entertained the
Tuemb ers of the Domestic Sewing club
wednesday afternoon at her home in
Twiss street The members present
were. Mrs E W Renbarger. Mrs.
George W aSsW Her. Mrs J. II hAufE-
man. Mrs Charles Robbins. Mrs. NJ
Harmon. Mrs E. E Eythe. Mrs H
p. Miller and Mrs Fulton The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs Hossfelt.
Mrs w G. Barker ente rtained the
members of the Westminster Guild of
the Third Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon at her home in AIichi-
gan avenue Those present were. Mrs
q : Alexander. Miss Alice E1Ienber-
ger. Mrs George Mckee. Mrs Fish
Mrs. Horace Potter. Mrs E Thomas,
Miss Eleanor BarCeH- Mrs " G.
Greer ard Mrs Barker The meeting
next Thursday afternoon will be held
with Mrs Fish in Jefferson street
Special services for the dedication
of the Oakland Presbyterian church.
which was recently moved to the new
site. corner Thomas and Oakland ave
nues and remodeIed. viii be held Sun
DAY December T.
The Missionary society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church VIII be held
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs !
L Massie. so West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
OUR FASHION LETTER
EXIT GOLD BANDS
1915 Model Brides Must Have
Something Better.
Platinum With Eleven Dia-
mOnds Is the Thing Now.
BY MARGARET MASON.

Written for the State JournaL)
AcleE- farewell you plain gold band
Ihat once adorned each fair brides
hand
Il seems that you are 10 be canned.
If vulgarIy we phrase IL
The modern bride now takes the stand
1nat she must have a ring more grand
On bridegrOom's purse twill make de-
mand
But he Will have to raise il
New York Dec 3-The girl next
door Is going TO be married next week
Her prospective supporter IS busy
looking for a job in the meantime
The wedding bells may ring a little
fiat to the bridegroom ears. but
there II be nothing flat about the we'd
ding ring. It's platinum. set with
eleven diamonds
An UNBIASED sold band may be
chaste. but it isn't chased after by the
1918 model brides After all this
golden link in Hymen's letters might
just as well be as ornate as it is bind
ing
II was a step toward emancipation
when the brides of seven or eight years
ago cast off the massive and cumber-
some bull s-eye band Of their grand
mothers and spanued their dainty lit
tie left third fingers with a narrow
yellow cirCIet-
Nov nothing viii do but a diamond
banded cirCter. one Of platinum or.
if II must be gold one heavily hand
carved and decorated
\ progressive western ieWeIry firm
has on hand two charming wedding
rings one dubbed The Venus. the
other. The Orange Blossom They
come in green gold. in platinum or
diamond studded F'ittngIy symbolic.
The Venus l. decorated with design
Of myrtle, the vine sacred 10 the god
dsss OF Love and Bea uty- The orange
blossom design needs no explanation
Of its symbolism
That we'll advertised young heiress.
EuEenia Kelly wheU she became the
second bride OF Al Davis the other day.
HnWittingly became also the arbiter of
the latest ashton III wedding ring
When the bridegroom forgot such a
mere detail she was married with
quaint copper ring Of her ate faith
er's-
Ringing he cha nGes on the wedding
ring - almost bound to cause bar
gain rush on the divorce court All
of the brides of seSrsryear viii De 50
anxious to change ''IittIs-oId-Ia last
years wedding ring for one of the
lovely new ones.
Another dire possibility Is that the
ringing Of bridal bells may be hushsd
throughout the land if the bride
ErOOrus go on 4 strike and refuse TO
accede - the ringing Of the bridal !.
bellies in the new elaborate manner IN .
which they wish TO be accustomed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
CHRISTMAS
Prepare Yourself With n Tailored
suit or Overcoat-

Dress suits. business suits overcoats
and trousers Of the latest cut and
stvIe and up-to-date in shades of all
descriptions It viii pay you to look
over the large stock of wooIens at OIOf
Fkbergrs. 79s Kansas avenue, second
fTOor-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
Notice.

shawnee Camp No $500. NJ w A
will elect officers at the meeting to-
night All members urged TO be pres
Aut r SOUDERS. Clerk
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

stoves at the cash Hardware Co.
III East 6th Sr--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03
THE Man who wants the best


gods Continent fang ed mike
ne geaL d over Ggk ey.G
d River plain oil
both ohred
the MODELS ecan ever hIph make 4 r
value gvg yte d his td O are cal
in aryw Get yours da to an un y AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

Coal Ranges at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

Bath Robes 81 95 to $500
House Coat - S3-95 1000
Silk Hosiery for Men Put up in
holiday boxes upon request
at soc to S1-0O
silk Hosiery for Women Put up
in holiday boxes soc TO Sf-50
Sweater Coats for Men-
CSC to $500
SILK or Angora Wool Sweater Coats
for Ladies $500 to $500
Mems Pajamas. Madras and
six 81 90 70 $500
Initial HandkerChfsfs for Men
Three and SIX in box Pure
linen per box soc to $500
China and Crepe handkerchief
soc and 81 90
Manhattan Shirts $50 to $500
Special Quality Shirts S1-00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

cox gets a dressy business suit; or
O-o button coat. with soft or flat la
peIs; double breasted vest; in beautiful
silk mixtures
coz for a stylish Varsity Fifty-F'ive
P-C suit; button. 1 button; button
vest without collar; very popular in
the Scotches-
coz buys neat suit. with three-button
p-c coat and either single or double
breasted vest; rich Tartan plaid, blue
predominating-
cog for a beautiful dark blue unfin-
OSc fshed worsted suit; in the newest
semi-English models; two button coat,
with soft roll lapel
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
WELSH MINERS ARE UNITED
George May Take Hand in
Settlement.

London, Eng The South Wales
miners are showing an unbroken front,
in conformity with the resolution
passed at the meeting OF delegates at
Cardiff yesterday when it was decided
to reject the recommendation Of the
executive committee that the men re-
turn to work. Even the men in one
district who last night decided TO re-
sumo work. reversed their decision
and not a pick is moving.
An improvement in the situation is
expected. however, as a result Of mass
meetings in the various districts and
the conferences today of Walter Run
ciman, president of the board OF trade
with representatives Of the miners
and pit owners. Should the Runci.
man conferences not turn out favor
ably. David Lloyd.George, minister Of
munitions. possibly will visit the dis
trict In the meantime there is no
disorder in the coal fields.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
R0SENTHAL DIES AS A SPY
Had d U. S. Passport and Admitted
That He Was Working for Ger
man Admiralty.

London. EnEland-Another German
spy has been put to death in England.
after having been convicted by court
martial He was Robert RosenthaI,
arrested in London in June, who con.
fessed, it is alleged, that he had been
sent to England by the German ad.
mirallty to obtain information CON
Cerning British naval matters. Off
cial announcement of the execution Of
the sentence was made last night.
Rosenthal when arrested had a pass.
port which had been issued at the
American embassy in Berlin He ad-
nitted he was not an American citi.
zen.
Ambassador Page at London, In a
report to the state department at
Washington, said stories were current
in London to the effect that Rosenthal
had said that Capt. Won Prieger OF the
German admiralty office had a COM
plete equipment for issuing fraudulent
American passports.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
NEW GUIDING DEVICE TESTED
BY NAVY.
First Of New Developments TO Be
Called TO the Attntion OF
Advisory Board.

Gloucester. Mass.-One of the
first new scientific devices TO be-
considered by the advisory boar1
headed by Thomas A. Edison. IT Ia 70,
lteyed. will be Understandable
torpedo. an invention of John Hay.
Hammond Ir.. son Of The noted mir
ing engineer.
Young Hammond announced that
Secretary OF War Garrison, tulioNinc x
the recommendation OF United state
naval experts. had decided 10 buy 8
invention Foreign governments. in,
GLIDING all those at war. have asked
for options on the device. but Ham.
mond gave the United States gov
ernment first choice.
-Four years ago summer residents Of
Gloucester were amazed at The freak.
ish actions Of an old h0usehoac, a.
feet long by l2 feet wide. which. alth-
out apparent human direC ton, stth-
out human being on hoard 10 .llde
her speedcd about the harbor ia all
directions. always keeping clear Of
other craft. Then II was found that
young Hammond. sitting on tho PIAZZA
Of his fathers bungalow, was direct
ing all the old boats movements by
pressing a wireless key. He could
make the old boat go 10 right or eft.
cut circles and even hit a spar target.
The proposition is that with this ie-
vice. feet after feet Of accurately di.
reCted torpcdoes could be sent out
from shore against invading wars ps.
TO the utter destruction Of the enemy.
While the fun details Of the invention
are held secret, II is known thai by
the pressure OF his wireless key Ham.
mond sends forth light waves. which.
striking upon a silenium plate on boat
or torpedo, controls it's movements.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
italy's Situation Critical.

New York--The invitation ex-
tended by the Italian government TO
the leaders Of the Republican and Re
form Socialist parties to join the cabi.
net as ministers without portfolios Is
an admission Of the failure Of Italy 5
military campaign. Under no circum.
stances Of normal procedure would
these two extremist parties be asked
TO cooperate with a monarchial min
istry.
Now after eight weeks Of war. the
Italians have been unable TO advance
beyond the first defenses Of the Aus
trians. The situation. In fact. has
become so serious the Roman govern
ment has ceased to issue Official re-
ports Of proceedings In the war zones,
no casualty lists have been published.
although sources outside Italy esti-
mate the italian losses at 100 900.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22


bettcr view OF the river and what
ever II might be that the sentry was
about TO shoot at On the surface oI
the water, plain In the moonlight. was
the head OF man, the face toward
the sentry, The man appeared 70 be
wading the stream. with body sub
merged and head erect, the water no,
quite covering the shoulders, Why
didn't the sentry fire. Why did the
wading Austrian remain motlonless IN
the water9 For another eternity the
officer waited
Then the strain became too much
for him and he spoke 10 the sentry.
There was no response. Hc crawled
nearer and spoke again, Still he got
no answer. lie arose beside the sol.
der and touched his arm. Tho sentry
did not move, lie looked closer. The
man was stone dead. Shaken and al
most In panic. the officer. accus.
toned AS he was 10 death in all it's
forms, made his way prccipitateiy TO
camp and there related the story.
With a number OF fellow soldiers he
went back TO the mill 20 investigate,
The sentry still stood with leyeled
gun. The Austrian still maintained
his position In tho steam With
ropc the men lassoed him and brought
him to shore a bloa,ed corpse is
eyes were wide and staring The eyes
ot the dead sentry we're wide and star.
iug. too
The Austrian soldiers feet had be
come entanglcd In his sun strap whcp
he Tell into the steam Tho heavy rife
had weighted tho feet down and when
tho boty swcllrd In tho water aUi
aoaicd 10 the surface It vas bold up
right Caught In an eddy, Il drttted
TO the position IN which the sentry
had seen Il Staring iu the Ehasily
moonlight. the dead Austrian had add
cd one more victim 10 tho list Of lost.
The Russian sentry had been scared
10 death That Is the rcgimcEtal sur.
scous report. Death from fright"
III WAS pure cas-" ~ heart failure
from fear said tho doctor The ru'
Six soldier IS highly sUpcut!tioas He
is Rnreasonably afraid of the unseen
and unknown IN the world invisible
Ghosts hauu; him nullcis and can
non balls have no terrors IN any way
10 tho terror o: the fear ~
ghosts This soldier. without doubt
saw The FACE In the mooniigh, and at
first believed IT, igst as tho osscer d!d.
10 he an Austrian attempting to wadc
across the river to SPY out our pos!
'ioa lie probably aimed his kun Sith
the intnntion ot maintaining head on /
tn" approaching enemy aniii tho latter |
,aruc quite close And then. 10 bis /
',Artlcd surprise. the Austrian raslcd .
10 move Ne san the s'artss eyes Ant .
he hlAnchod Fhas,iy .acc. Il wAs
ghost And 40 he died
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
BE KINDER TO YOURSELF
Women Are Often Victims or Nervous
ness Because They Don't Know
How TO Relax.

One OF the important things to know
In life, especially II you are a woman,
Ia how 10 let yourself alone, writes
Mary Carolyn Davies In the Mothers
Magazine. The ability TO relax, tho
art OF being judicIously lasy. the tact
TO let herself alone has saved many .
woman from a nervous breakdown.
We all know tho housewife who naga
herself into such a state OF conscien-
uousness that she cannot rest II she
Hes down she is continually worrying
herself with thoughts Of the work that
she is ncglectinE.
Much of the blame for this state OF
anairs lies at the doors OF tho moth
ers Tho mistake Ia IN their training
OF their children. especially their
daughters. They are ,augh, from ear.
Hest Infancy 10 be Kind 20 others, 10
bear with them, 20 iorgivc them, to,
help them, but from birth TO death no
one ever tells them TO be Mind. also.
to themselves.
Inc woman who mass herself can
make herself moro miserable than any.
one else possibly could. She can make
her lie more Of a nightmare than any
misfortune could possibly MAKE II. II
such women could learn To DO Kinder
10 Themselves there Ia no doabt that
their own lives would be lengths -.
and no, only that, but tho II
those Win whom ihcy come ... .loso
contact would be made FAR more pleas,
ant
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22

Denver, Colo After conducting
experiments on a nearby lake for
several months, Patrick Keenan, Of
Denver has applied for patent on an
invention which he calls an invisible
submarine.'
Keenan, idea is to clothe the por-
tion Of the submarine above the sur
face with mirror which will reflect
only the water beneath ii, and at
distance of a few yards give the ap-
pearanCe Of the sea.
He applies his invention to the peri
scope by clothing it in a glass tube
silyered inside, forming mirror
which renders the whole invisible.
II il is desired. the decks can be
similarly clad in silvered plate glass
and the submarine on the surface
would be invisible az far shorter
distance than the ranEc OF the mod.
eru torpedo.
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22

On the day after the visit OF the
German 2cprellGs there occurred In
southwark SO wireless message
from Berlln asserts the follow !ng cua
trrHAttaa
Actsy whispered Mr. James. lead
ine his w''c !aia tho darkest corner of
the collar. heTe IL wallet Yea all
and in II alt ogr valuable papers the
siocks and bu0ds ny sill. n,y sEsag.
snco Pa.icjos. sGi tho lo<k u habys
hair cut o= au h.a drst birthday,
GeoS-oy, Ncisy, II tall 10 rotusa.
brIGs ap our ch!ldrrn 70 be good EES.
iaa moa sEd wamna
Oh James. dear, yoa aro 40, Fosax
on dangerous EaTpcy. Arc yog -
Yes dearest I agst e. UP 10 the
arpt a00r Ssw York Eyea!ak Pos,
Marble Hill press., 1915-07-22
EXECUTE ALLEGED AMERICAN

London, England. .-Frunz Sorka, a
laborer who claimed American giti-
zenship, was shot for high trea son at
Maprzich-Ostrau. In Austrian SIesia,
June "a, according to the Daily Chrau-
icle, which says IL gets its information
from copy of the official journal OF
the province of Silesia.
Berka. who was 46 years old. says
the Daily Chronicle. was tried before
the military court charged with using
two traitorous expressions in an inn
at Gross Helendorf.